davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
NARROWLY MISSES DE4TH
sIfANGE ESCAPE OF MAN WHO FALLS
FROM THE REAR PLATFORM OF TIE
LAST CAR ON A TRAIN

Trenton. Nov. y (SpeeiaD.-Bradford Buek,.v
No. s3s Lamberton-st stepped from the r.sr "
form OF Pennsylvania Railroad flyer uhiIa :,
route to New-Brunswie< last night and is - ca
St Francis Hospital where it is reported =. "
not injured beyond being badly cut and hr,,isas =
The escape of Buckley is little shert Of -
iots' He boarded the train in this city and Wis,
near Monmouth Junction arose from his g..
go into a ear he thought was following o,,-D
TO the heavy fog he did not notice his car ua. ,s
last one of the train and when he stennsa 50 .-e
the platform he was thrown violently 10 the -o.s
bed The fall rendered him unconscious as =
remained in that condition directly ac-o ~ e
tracks Tor several minutes. When he rsrf,,ss 'ie
saw the danger OF his position and manased ne
arag himself to place beside the rails NeS 10 70
at1er an express train whizzed by. and this ons u
followed IN rapid succession by two more ~ vas
Buckley cried for help, but in mis- exbaus.s
dition ne was unable TO make himself heard 80 Son
remained where ne was until discovered This NJ NJ ne
ing by telegraph operator. He was takan -. "a
NeW-Brunswtck station and then to Trentor W Sne
Mcclure and Williams. who attended him :. ~ Drs ITS
examinations thus far have disclosed onv cT,s sne
bruises and that no bones are broken "S and
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
RayKER,S DAUGHTER SENTENCED.
SHE PASSED BAD CHECKS TO AID HEX
HUSBAND.

r,,,s,,a A Baker twenty-five years old a
dauphter OF James A. Edwards, banker. or fHlose-
wood, n j who passed number OF oao chechs
in this city 10 get money for her husband pieaoeu
guilty to four indictments charging grano lai0e
and forgery before Judge Newburger IN Oehei d.
cs,o,,s yesterday She was sent to the House or
Refuge for Women IN Bedford. N Y
The Young woman was in court heaViis Neiieu'
She wept much OF the time. Her lawyer saio tha'
the only one who had benefited by her 'hieSiie
was her husband . -
..sba vas married to him last June said her
LAWYER "in Allenhurst \. J. She has strange
infatuation for the man, and before the "euui'iS
She was passing fraudulent cheeks IL e"i''
think be called almost klepton1ania . ,oa
The indictments were for laying Gown es.,d q Ta
tiona Bank for $500 for grand larceny ON ON the the
Sann,d National Bank for $50 and for SO ne
last two we're given to Bronn & Br9nn. o! "A ~esr t
Fonrtaenth-st real estate dealers, VINO rented neI
a fiat at 81 300 a year, at SeVenty-ninthS'- anu
MadSon-aNe.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
RUHoRs ABOUT PRESSED Steel CAR co
CHARLES T sCHoEN DENIES THAT He BLOCKE
MERCER WITH THE STEEL TRUST

CHARLES T sCHOEN DENIES THAT He BLOCKED
MERCER WITH THE STEEL TRUST
An article published yesterday represented
semi-ofcial announcement that negotiations
in progress for the absorption of tAe Pressed
Steel Car Company by the United States Steel Cor
poratiOn. II further affirmed that these
negotiations in line with a plan which
ceived J. p Morgans Endorsement in the early
stages OF the Steel Trusts formation, but which
blocked by the refusal of Charles T Schoen
the originator of the Pressed Steel Car Company
business and. until his resignation at the last quar-
terly meeting, of its largest stockholders and
the chairman of it's board of directors. listen
the overtures made to him.
Mr.. Schoen has recently disposed Of all his hold
ings in Pressed Steel Car Company stock TO en-
gage in other lines of enterprise. but he
phatic yesterday in his assertion that he had
blocked any merger with the United States Steel
Corporation, for the very good reason, as he de-
clared. that the United States Steel Corporation
manifested the slightest interest in the ques
ton OF purchase. In fact, the subject was never
discussed
Mr.. Schoen added that in his opinion there was
reason to believe that the Steel Trust had
changed its attitude had acquired any holding In
Pressed Steel Car Company stock.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
MARRIED ON A SICKBED.
A SERIOUS SURGICAL OPERATION
WAS UNDERTAKEN.

White House, Nov. L SPECIALIZATION f. PidcOck,
of Moultrie Ga. whc was to have been married to
Miss Jeanette Davis. daughter of Justice John B.
Davis. her home to-day. taken suddenly ill
yesterday. The wedding temporarily post
pOned. Mr.. Pidcock's condition became critical
this morning that two New York specialists were
sent for, and il decided to have the wedding
before proposed operation was performed
The Rev. DR.. Henry Z. Lyman Wheaton was
called In. and the ceremony took place at Mr. Pld-
cocks bedside the home of his brother, j. n.
Pidcock, jr. The doctors then performed the op-
Grafton, which it Is believed will be successful.
Mr.. Pidcock is of the late eX-Congressman
James Nelson Pidcock of this place. and president
of the Georgia Northern Railroad and Quitman
Lumber Company He and his bride were 10 have
sailed for their Southern home on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
THINKS BLACKS WILL BE NATION
A COIORED PREACHER PREDICTS SELF
GOVERNING FUTURE FOR HIS RACE

A COLORED PREACHER PREDICTS A SELF
GOVERNING FUTURE FOR HIS RACE
Hackensack Nov II (SpeciaD.-Among the local
ministers who last evening attended the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church to extend greetings TO the
Rev. Hedding Bishop Leech because of the COM
pletton of the beautifying of the interior of his
church was the Rev j. D. Corrothers. pastor OF the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church lhis
coorod minister for several years private
secretary to bishop Walters, The Rev. Mr.. Cor
rothers said ke held Mr.. Leech In the highest es-
teem
He invited me to his heme." he said 'and intro
dueed me to his wife and child. and invited me to
his dinner able. If he had been President Roose-
welt what fuss that weuid have ereatedl want
to make prediction here to-filshtr believe that
time s not far distant when the eolored people
will leave America and become q nation by them
selves. Their advancement In this country during
the last forty years has been fast that / think
they govern themselves We may go back to
country,
II want to thank God because the people of this
country can't cay they ever saw an anarchist with
& black skin. and don't think the time will ever
come when Il negro will ever turn hand against
Old Glory"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
YALE NAN HELD F0R uAysLArGHTER.

HENRY " sEDLEY, OF NEW-YORK. MUST
ANSWER FOR LAW STUDENTS DEATH
New-Haven, Conn Nov. 12.-Henry NJ. Sedley. OF
New-York, "a Sheffield Scientific School student, was
arraigned In the City Court this morning on the
charge of manslaughter in causing the death Of
Edward +. Corrigan, of Willimantc. n student of
the Yale Law School. on October 20. He waived
examination and held in bonds of 50 600 for
the January term of the Superior Court.
Corrigan's = death resulted from conclusion of the
brain following Il fall from "A lunch wagon near
the Yale campus. In the coroners finding, IT was
stated that Corrigan's fall due to a push
'carelessly administered by Sedey. following a
discussion between the two
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
MRS. MOORE TAXES HER TRTyKS

Mrs. Annette Moran, the widow of Edward
Moran. the artist, appeared in the jefferson Mar
ket court yesterday in response to n summons
which had been procured by Mrs Gideon Moore
who charged that Mrs. Moran Withholding her
trunks from her. Mrs. Moore not In court
and Mrs Moran was discharged by Magistrate
Omsted. Mrs. Moran said that Mrs. Moore had
come TO her several weeks ago and said that she
had money and no home She had given her a
home because their husbands had been friends She
had charged her for board, and hence could
not have made any attempt to hold her trunks
on the contrary, she had, several occasions
asked her to take them away. Monday Mrs Moore
sent expressman for the trunks. and they were
removed.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
n. p. SETTLEMENT TO-DAY.
PLAN AGREED UPON Observation-Disclosures
TORS TO ACT THIS AFTERNOON.


E. H. Hartman, ]. ]. Hill and o. W. PERKINS ).
of j. p. Morgan & Co, were IN conference uit-i L
o'clock yesterday morning discussing Northern IA
cifc affairs prepare for meeting OF directors
that will be held p. m. to-day. The details OF
the plan of settlement are completed, and Will be
placed before the Northern Pacific board After
meeting. and probably not until after the close
of the market, a statement will be Issued, ana II
is said to be certain that the directors will approve
OF the plan agreed upon In yesterdays conference
Tomorrow the Burlington directors are expected
to approve of the plan, and the Union Pacific
follow suit later. An official announce
ment will be made by each company.
1t is believed by some that the directors or the
Northern Pacific will take action concerning the
disposal of the Burlington under the revised plan
whereby the Union Pacific Is to share IN the owner
ship of the latter One of the directors said that
the purpose of the meeting was TO organize 'ie
board since this would be the first meeting since
the annual election. 1t is expected that all the
old officers will be reelected.
In the plan of settlement nearly all the great
banking institutions in NewYork will participate
financially and the deal will be the largest ever
recorded in railway combinations Plans OF the
settlement. It is known, contemplate the fornatlon
of 6 ne TorsrP T4 per paec
Union Pacific, il is said. viii receive SI-VVo loi
At the meeting Of the burlington in Chicago to-,
morrow the directors Will be informed officially or
the other roads interested viii take similar action
at successive meetings. and in ths way the Is
of the plan by which harmonious settlement Is
to be worked out will be made known TO the puohc
gradually. ,..s
the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Com
will paee Re non 4f acs a and
agreement, indirectly. Several large interests nave
since the return from Europe of E. J. Berwind. and
agreement under the plan for a community or In
terestS between parallel roads.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
E. b. LATHAM DISCHARGED.

e b. Latham again arragned in the JEFF
ferson Market court yesterday, and was dis
charged for lack Of evidence From the evidence It
seems that Mr. Latham gave a check to Mr.. Agnew
for S 900 a the first payment on the patent for
the Agnew auto mailing machine, and then the
check was deposited in vault Of the knicker-
booker Trust Company until the deal was COM
pleted and the balance Of the purchase price paid
The compartment in which the check was placed
had triple lock Mr.. Agnew retaining one key, MI
Latham keeping the second and the third being in
the hands of the trust company. 1t therefore.
Impossible for the complainant to produce the
check in court yesterday Magistrate Olmsted
held that as the check had not been presented for
payment and title had changed hands. no
crime had been committed
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
SEVENTH NATIONAL h REStHEo'
ITS CAPITAL AND DEPOSITS INCREASED
SOME ACCOUNTS wITHDRAWN.

,rt, Sayen+f, National Bank which suspended pay
mont In the latter part OF last June, opened 1or
business yesterday. with capital increased 10
g 10000 Edwin Gould. the new president. was at
his desk early. and with him were Nlcefresluei''S
Jones and Thomas Assistant Cashier Adams ana
a number of the old clerical force. The bank was
reported TO have balance OF s9Sl 900 at the Clear
ing House when it opened. Its deposits have IN
creased by $4,000. There was nothing TO indicate
that +bar, would be a run on the bank. and line
of depostors was at the window waiting for busi-
ness to begin. -,
Through the day several accounts were with
drawn, but the officers say that these were not
large enough make serious inroads on the size
OF the depositors' line OF the S230000 debit OF the
Sub-Treasury yesterday Sl,5o00o0 represented pay
rnents to the Seventh National Bank funds held by
the Controller OF the Currency during the receiver
ship period.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
PERHAPS A TITAN IN PRINCETON
A NEW PAINTING IN THE MUSEUM WHICH
SUGGESTS THE THEORY THAT IT MAY
HAVE BEEN A WORK OF
THE MASTER.

Princeton Nov. II (SpeciaD.-The Art Museum
has acquired a St Mary Magdalen which Is said
to be a replica or early copy OF the Magdalen by
Titan in the Hermitage Gallery, at St Peters
burg. 1t is said here that Titan made several
replicas Of this painting. and this has suggested
the theory that the hand OF the master may nave
painted parts of this canvas. Another point OF
evidence In the eyes of the authorities IS the dis
Covery the of a half erased signature
which may prove be that Of Titan. The paint
ing into the possession some years ago or a
Mr.. TiIton. American artist, who lived In Rome,
nd from his widow
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
NEW-JERSEr coNGREGArLOyALISTs nEE7

PIRinned. Nov. 12 (SpeciaD.-The fan meeting OF
the Northern New-Jersey Congregational Confer
ence held to-day In the Congregational Church
Of this city The addresses the morning session
were Problems and Possibilities OF the Small
Suburban Church" by the Rev. c. \. s. Dwight. of
Closter. and the Rev. William +. Rarny. OF Little
Ferry, and Impressions OF the National Council
by the Rev. Or. Amory II. Bradford. OF MontClair;
the Rev Elliott ". Brown. Of Glen Ridge. and the
Rev T. owen Jones. Of Bound Brook. Those OF the
afternoon were "A Presenta alton OF the Work OF the
American Tract Society" by the Rev. Judson Swift
'Th" Duty OF tho Pulpit In the Suppression OF An
archy.' by the Rev. William A. Rice OF Newark
and The Problem OF the Boy by the Rev. Howard
S Bliss. of Upper MontcIalr
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
NEW SHERIFF SWORN ~.

Hackensack Nov. 12 (specaD.-Freeholder Charles
r Soley. Of Rutherford. elected Sheriff of Bergen
County the Republican ticket sworn in by
Judge Zahriskie to-day In County Clerk Ranlsey's
office. The crowded with friends Of the
official. among them being Senator +. W.
Wakelee. Assembymen James W. Mercer and
Joseph II. TiotsOn and Prosecutor Ernest koester
The bondsmeu were ex-Mayor +. W. Turner OF
rutherford. Freehodcr John H Riley OF Hillsdale;
Freehoider Brewster. OF Clostcr. and Charles l.
Hoffman. G0arles Burrows and Theodore Muehling
Of Rutherford Sheriff Soley gave dinner for his
bondsmen and friends
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
WILLS or HUSBlND AND WIFE FILED.

Two wills were filed together for probate in the
SurrOgate's office 1T Newark yesterday. They We're
the willis of John NJ Gwinnell. president of the
Franklin Savings Bank of Newark, and Jemina r..
Gwinnel, his wife. The husband died on october 80
and the wife died forty eight hours later. The
estate. which is large. goes the three adult
children. The will OF the father contains prayer
that the children lead and Christian lives.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
MORE GOLD FROM NOnE.

Seattle Wash. Nov. 12.-The steam schooner
Arctic, Captain Erickson. arrived shortly before
midnight from Nome with lis passengers and $3.50
600 In gold She was the last boat one to leave
the northern port this season. and brought down
many business men She reports meeting the Ralph
ID. Long at Dutch Harbor, short of provisions and
water. II said that her sixty passengers had
suffered many privations before reaching port The
Long was expected to follow the Arctic to Seattle
he pext fav
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
NEW COUP4YY INCORPORATED.

Trenton. Nov. 12--The Seahoard Company. with
authorized capital OF s. CHo0o was Incorporated
to-day. Among other things the company Is
empowered 20 build and operate railroads and
steamship lines. telephone and telegraph lines and
deal In bonds and mortgages The corporators
Charles McH Howard Robert {. Maroney and
X. K. McI.aren. all OF Jersey city.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
one KILLED. ONE HURT, UNDER DERRICK

FOREMAN ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF GRIM
maj. NEGLIGENCE.
In stripping a small derrick the tenth floor Of
the Maritime Building which is in course Of con-
struction Nos. 6. s and 70 Bridse-st yesterday,
almost instantly killed and another
slightly injured.
The cables and tackng had been removed pre-
paratory placing the derrick in a new position,
when it suddenly fell. crushing William Ryan.
iron worker, death, and cutting cash IN the
right cheek and another in the right leg OF John
Roberts another iron worker.
Albert Johnson, the foreman for the George A.
Fuller Company, the contractors, was arrested on
the charge CT criminal negligence. He said he
could not imagine how the derrick happened to fall
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
RECEPTIONS FOR MATOR-ELECT.

The Union League Club. Of Hudson County. has
arranged for public reception TO Mark NJ. Pagan.
the Mayor-elec at its clubhouse. Jersey City. next
Monday night. St BridRet's IyCe'Im Is also ar
ranging for reception and dinner to the Mayor
Elln
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
TO CELEBRATE IT'S GOLDEN JTBILEE

Eliza beth, Nov. I2 (SpeciaD,-The Third Presby
terian Church of this city will begin tomorrow
night the celebration of It's semi centennial by
holding prayer meeting at No. 90 Catherine-st..
the home OF Benjamin Ogden. where the church.
in 1851. had its inception. The celebration proper
will begin Sunday and continue four days.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
CHILDREN GROW CRRYS4NTHEnLM lis.

Orange. Nov. u tSpeciaD.-The sixth annual
flower show of the New-Jersey Horticultural So
ciety was held to-day In the Orange armory. In
addition the exhibits by professional gardeners
Of the Oranges there display OF chrysanthe-
grown by the school children
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
I'LL HE4LTH CAUSES PASTOR TO CO.

South Orange. Nov. y (SpeciaD.-The conGrega-
ton OF Trinity Presbyterian Church. South Orange
has released the Rev Asa Wynkoop from the pas
torate of the church. owing his i'll health. His
salary will be continued for six months The Rev
DR. Paul Martin will occupy the pulpit next Sun
day.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
ST. JOINS CHURcH FAIR.

Orange. Nov Il (SpeciaU.-The annual fair of St
Johns Church opened last night. II will continue
for three weeks The committee in charge OF the
dancing is composed OF Edward F Maher. Charles
McCloskey. Thomas r. Flanagan Michael J. Null
vihill Edward Dowd and Thomas Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

AN UNDERSTANDING SATISFACTORY TO tt
COMPLAINANTS ARRIVED AT.

An order VISA handed down in the United States
Circuit Court yesterday by Judge Lacombe dismiss
ing the suit brought by James w. Carpenter, Mar
win p Carter and Patrick P. Carter in December
against the officers and directors of the Anglo
American Savings and Loan Associa ton prevent
them from transferring certain property OF the
corporation to the Empire State Realty Company.
The complanants live in Philadelphia.
Suit also begun at the same time In the State
courts. and Application Of the State Bank Exam
liner Charles F Wilbur and st. Clair Mckelway
Were appointed receivers.
The whole matter of the transfer of property
examined into by ex-Judge Reynolds. the referee
1t is said that understanding satisfactory to the
compainants arrived at.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
TIN HORNS TO FOIL BURGLARS
METHOD ADOPTED BY LEONIA To RID THE ~,
LACE OF A PEST

Tin horns will be used by the residents Of Ieont,
n j. village two miles south Of Englewood m
the future. the inhabitants of the apnroac,
of burglars This primitive method of alarmin,
the people was decided on al meeting Of the resi-,
dents Monday night.
The town has been infested with burglars n.
several weeks and many houses have been entered
and robbed. All attempts catch the thieves
have been fruitless- A meeting OF the citizens was
called last night TO devise plan to stop tba
marauders Various suggestions were offered hn.
the which seemed meet with general an
prOva to have every resident furnish his hors
with large tin horn. which IS 70 be blown when
a burglar makes his appearance
The town Is mostly made up OF New-York pro-
fessionaI and business men. who are now search
ing the metropolis for tin horns.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

A DINNER FOR THE SPEAKERS.
The committee on speakers and meetings of the
Republican Committee of Hudson County viii zye
a dinrer this evening TO the campaign speakers
at the Union League Club, Jersey City
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
The Horse Show Pageant Is
Making Ready

Monday the
/ which Fashion axes he rnostos
OF the
retained admiration and the OCCASION "
aI0fG tournaments OF those oe'' Gays
kobbood was lne
Madison Ia curing 8
conin
Hats " s'
never
becneq .,. -.
decided either Of these important matters
Imported Dresses to choose from as
of previously oeea show
with equal necessity hosh Oh "
we have made in the
wonenexemc or rchned sV
imported pieces Fans OF n'eou
received from abdtne most cnarnn5 So' e'9I
those eeather elegant
heads, sterling shver OUI
mounted silver norSe Nna' '~" "
HORSE effects
ar,c wonens; and correct Iov
The to on nc fy ~
the
The Rotund decorated with the Horse snow %
Horse Show Inc store ~
a delightful picture, well worth seeing
Welcome alike o Sightseeing
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

Seattle. Wash, Nov 12-Colonel William A O,i
phant. representing an Indiana syndicate has con-
summated one of the largest mining deals IN the
history OF the Kiondike. purchasing PA Gold HIN
claims for a consideration of $4,000 The sum IN
cudes cash payment Of 100000 the remaindsr
in stock Of the company. Certain government nron
erty, including the land on which the Dawson nnst
Office is located. is embraced In the sale f'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13

Port Townsend. Wash. Nov. 12-Dunlap More
assistant surgeon. United States Quarantine Ser
vice. who has been stationed at Nome the last sea
son. has arrived here He confirms the report that
the natives Of Western Alaska are rapidly disan
pearng from the effects OF disease. He states that
AZ least one-thrd OF the native population at Ca
Michaeis, kuskokwim. Unalaskar Pribylor Islands.
Nunivah Island and St. Lawrence Island and
the effects Of An epidemic. which at arst was
thought TO b0 smallpox, but upon inyesti1 ., tton
proved to Be measles.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-13
EXPECTS TO GET EXPRESS RoBBER soon
CAPTAIN TITUS SAYS HE KNOWS WHERE THIEF
prsPOSES OF GOODS.

Captain Titus said yesterday. with reference 70
the reported robberies OF nearly all OF the large
press companies in New-York:
The robberies have reported and We have
come TO the conclusion that they not the work
Of a band of thieves, but of only, and he is
not particularly clever. either. We have discovered
where ne takes the goods he obtains by his rob
berries and have recovered quite number of the
stolen trunks. We have been watching the place,
and expected that he would return there. but he
failed do However. | expect that his arrest
will take place at any moment
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-07-11
l've No Old Ideas

Gathered from the garret of my
memory and bundled together with a
tangled string of thoughtless thinks.
Up-to-dateness, newness, cleanliness,
cheapness and fullness in weight, feas-
ure and count are the links in my end
less chain of progressive prosperity.
Here you do not catch the last
squawk of the American eagle on your
silver when paying for bottle of med
icine.
Your change, please" is the regula
tion surprise call to our new patrons.
You save more money in five min
utes comfortable stay in my store than
in a four hours stand at a bargain
counter rush.
Nothing, absolutely nothing do sell
but that it has the advantageous back
ing of your money returned for the ask
ing. Assumed dignity, pride and snob-
bish bearing, do not greet you here
with the cold hand of meaness.
AlPs wrong that isn't right. All
wrongs are right here.
Say, did you get any of that and 1C
cent Talcum powder / had in my win
dow for few days? It's nearly gone.
Ten goss don't last long with my short
price on it.
ihere's only one, yes one, only, clean
complete, fair, square, up-to-date, mod
ern and original cut-rate druggist II
the city and I'm it. Good bye.
YOurs for business