davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
EITHER "DOCTOR" WILL DO.
MAN HAVING TWO ALIASES CHARGED WITH
SWINDLING IN BROOKLYN

A man of good address and speech. who some
''Dr Jacobs" has been getting money. IT is said
from Brooklyn people under false pretences. and
the police are anxious 10 find him. There is a Dr.
Rae WHO Is resident physician the Smallpox Hos
pital North Brother Island. and the other has
taken liberties with his In this he has
been able to deceive people who have friends or
relatives under treatment at the hospital
Adam Niederhuhl, the proprietor of Mannerchor
Hall. knickerbocker-a Brooklyn. is the COM
planning victim He gave the bogus "Dr Rae or
Or Jacobs" $40 Two of Mr.. Niederbuhrs chill
dren were In the Smallpox Hospital June TO- and
the following day there him telegram
signed DR.. Rae. which stated that he or Jacobs
would call and explain the condition OF his daugh-
ter Josephine, about whom the parents had been
worried. DIR. Jacobs did call. lie made the
father believe that his daughter would have 10
undergo an operation: that there were some neces-
sary expenses which II would be better that the
father should meet. and that DIT. Rae" had author
lied him to collect SO This would the caller said
assure the child the best OF care. The money was
handed over.
Operation successful See you early in the morn
Ing. was the telegram Mr. Niederbuhl received tho
following day. The telegram from No 2O5
Broadway. Manhattan. DIR. Jacobs" failed to call
again, and his victim called up the hospital and
had conversation with the genuine DR. Rae. who
soon made it clear that swndler had been at
hospital" said Mr. NiederbuhI and when none
came deemed II about time 10 get IN communion
omission
1t is believed that other victims OF the swndler
Will be heard from He IS about thirty years old,
OF light complexion. and has prominent gold filed
tooth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
PORTERs ON PENNsYLrAyIA TRAINS

The extension OF porter service 20 the coaches on
the principal trains OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
was begun several years ago. account Of the in
cneasing popularity OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
coach with the American public Such Pennsylva MIA
itannoad porters. in addition 10 the Pullman DOR
ters' have been In service between New-York
f'ttsourg and Washington. Recently they have also
apolis and Chicago o. amman
Pennsylyania Railroad porters have Just been as
signed on the Washington and Buffalo day exnress
lreear .s washington al 50 a. daily and Leaving
BuIhio at a. m. daily. Pennsylvanta RailroaS
vice vesrbuled coaches Containing wasbsfa rds
have also been added 10 the eouipTnenf % thass
~HN-t'.eNN VI hheSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

John C. Fleming. newspaper man, found
dead yesterday at a. m. In the office of The
American Telephone Journal" No % Duane-st
The cause of death was heart disease. The body
had lain night before being discovered
Mr. Fleming lived with his family at No. 1884
Bushwick-ave., Brooklyn. He was hfty-nve years
old. -,
He had been working for The Telephone Jour
nsT' for ten months, and Thursday told the pro-
prietor that he had accepted place on monthly
periodical in Montreal He left the ONCE. saving
that he would return later in order TO get some of
his belongings. 1t is supposed that he returned TO
the office after O'Clock, and sitting down Tor a
worked on The World" and The Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
SAYS TUG KILLED SWIMMER.
COMPANION WHO RETURNS TO SHORE DE-
CLAREs THAT HE HIMSELF WAS
INJURED BY THE BOAT

WAITER Lewis. sixteen years old. Of No 211 East
Ohe-hundred-and-second- and George Martins
ie'eeh years old. Of No. 206 East One-hundred-
@"o-lhlfa-st' both colored went swimming AZ 6
CLOCK last night I'm the East River at One-bDn
oieo-and-third-st They swan far out into the
stream but only Martins came back 10 shore His
iish' shoulder was injured and he was ~, ,ba
nsIEe Of collapse Martins told Policeman Pretor,s
La ne ana Lewis were down by The perps,l
ana tus Media. which was going nm tbs ri,5So,r
- "Is immediately sank from sigh Martins Ia
- Low OF The tug struck him on the ebo1,i5or
Tev,is ms. @2out for few moments trying 10 and
fsce ~ vas unsuccessful. and then turned his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
MRS. SHUTS GETS A DIFORCE.
SYLVIA THoRNE AND MISS EVA RICHARDS
NAMED AS CORRESPONDENTS.

Judge Gaynor in the Special Term Of the su-
preme Court, Brooklyn granted yesterday an ahso-
lutte divorce to Mrs. Caroline C. Shuts from her
husband John H. Shuts, jr. who is a son of the
well known baker and horse owner.
Mrs Shuts, who IS a sister Of the late Frank
Beard. who also was a well known horseman, was
married on December g. 1890 by the late Rev. Dr.
Charles II. Hall. rector Of Holy Trinity Church
Brooklyn Heights. There are two children, Bertha.
nine years old, and Isabel. seven years old who
live with their mother in No. $40 Amity-st
Mrs. Shuts named correspondents Sylvia
Thorne. the actress. and also Miss Eva Richards
The acts mentioned in the complaint were said TO
have occurred in Manhattan in 1897, 1898 and 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

INTER OCEAN COMPANY INCORPORATED WITH
100000 CAPITAL STOCK.

Albany. June 2s.-The Inter Ocean Telephone
and Telegraph Company was incorporated to-day
with capital stock of 100000 The company will
operate a telephone and telegraph system connect
ing the following places: Cleveland. Ohio; West
field. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Rochester Oswego
Ogdensburg. Whitehall. Syracuse Rome, Utica,
Schenectady. Troy. Albany. Poughkeepse and New
York city. Newburg, Goshen, Bnghamton Cort-
land. owego. Waverly. Elmira. Ithaca. Auburn.
canandagua, Corning, Hornellsville Geneseo,
jamestown, Salamanca and other cities and VII
lagos in New-York State and Jersey City, n. ].
The directors are Charles II. Stewart Joel II. H.
Fuller, Charles b. Stowe and Burt G. Hubbell OF
Cleveland, Ohio; William Z. Morris OF Penn Yam
and Harry X. Brown. of Hornellsyille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
was NOT TREATED BY cHRIsTIAN scIENnE

w. d. McCrackan has written to The Tribune
10 say that William Nelson. who recently attempted
suicide in Newark, y. J.. had never received Chris
uah science treatment. Mr.. McCrackan says that
MI Nelson had been Ill for several years and one
day when Charles r. Latham. OF this city. an old
TREND or Nelson, and Christian Scientist went "a
newark 10 see Nelson, he obliged 10 break in
tile door or his friends room and he found thai
Nslson mad severed some of his arteries and was
Almost unconscious from loss OF blood Mr. Iatbsr
called in Nelson's regular physician and NsIsan
was sent TO the City Hospital -'SiSon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
NO LICENSE FOR THE CIRCLE THEATRE

An application was made yesterday 10 Justice Bis
chon, in the Supreme Court by Paul Armstrong
for peremptory writ OF mandamus directing Police
Commissioner Murphy to grant him license en-
abling him TO conduct theatrical performances in
the Circle Theatre. at Eghth-ave. and Sixtieth-st
Justice Bischoff held that the Commissioner had
discretionary authority in the case, denied the
application.
An attempt was made some time ago by Evans
& Mann 10 compel the then Police Commissioners TO
grant a license for the same premises. but the
opposition of the Paust Fathers ended in a re-
fusal of the application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
RECEIVER FOR AUTOMOBILE COMPANY

Boston June S.-J. W. Britton was appointed to-
day by Chief Justice Mason, in the Suffolk SUPERIOR
Court, receiver of the Liquid Air Power and Auto
mobile Company. a West Virginia corporation
with a capital stock of S.5ooeeo and factory in
Cambridge. The concern owes about 81 500 and ira
assets consisting OF property and debts amount
10 ABOUT $500 The receivership asked In q
suit brought by c. f. Bruce. an officer and stock
holder. and was assented 10 by the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
UNITED STATES STEEL Dividend.

The finance committee of the United States Steel
Corporation met yesterday afternoon. but did not
make known what action they had taken II any,
In regard 10 the declaration OF dividends. The d.
rectors are 10 meet on Tuesday for supposed divi-
dend action. Wall Street believes that the rate on
the preferred stock will be per cent the rate
on the common per cent. IL is expected that the
oigldend on the common stock will be made pay
able three or four weeks later than that on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
MURPHY is AIMING HIGH.

HOPES EVERY CITIZEN Will BE ABLE TO
FIND A POLICEMAN WHEN WANTED
Police Commissioner Murphy said yesterday that
the three platoon system is 10 be put into operation
in about a week There has been difficulty in laying
out posts for the policemen because all the night
posts VIII have he made longer. and there is
danger that in some parts Of the city policemen
cannot be found on their posts when they are
wanted because they will have so much territory
TO cover When asked If the posts would be
straight OF would he arranged so that policemen
on the avenues would have go into side streets,
Commissioner Murphy replied:
We'll. that has not been definitely decided yet.
But my idea is to fix il that policemen Will be
always I'm sight Of another and that IL will
always be possible find policeman when he is
wanted
many OF the detailed away from institutions? '
I.Ihat is matter that will come later"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
BATTLESHIP RUNS DOWN SCHOONER.
THE MASSACHUSETTS, CRASHES INTO FISHING
BOAT IN A FOG

Gloucester Mass June 8.-The Portland fishing
schooner Ella NJ Doughty came into this port to-
day considerably damaged. and reported that she
had been down by the battleship Massachusetts
off the South Shoal Lightship last night. The
Doughty had her bowsprit broken. her cutwate-
damaged, and sustained injuries her rigging
Her captain does not blame the battleship crew but
instead praises the officers and for the nromnt
assistance which they gave hirl The accident &c
CURED In dense fog. and in spite of the fact that
both vessels sounding frequent warnings ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

PEREMPToRY MANDAMUs ORDERED AGAINST
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS COMPANY.

In the suit of Edward +. Linton against the
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company. Justice Gay
nor. in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn. yesterday
directed that peremptory writ of mandamus issue
TO compel the company TO operate trains the
lines of the Brooklyn Union Elevated Railroad
Company between the termini at the Brooklyn
Bridge and Broadway ferry and the terminus at
Cypress Hills they were operated prior to April
], 1900 when the defendant completed the construc
tion Of the so-called loop East New York.
Justice GaynOrs order is made the verdict OF
the jury, which tried the case recently before JUS
tice Rich, the jury finding that IL a public
necessity that the company should operate its
trains they operated prior to April ]. 1900
An appeal Will be taken by the defendant the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
ANOTHER PARK FOR NEW-yERsEy

Middletown, n. Y. June 2s.-Citizens of New-Yorl1
and Orange. N j.. have purchased a thousand acres
OF land in Montague Township. N. j. for park pur-
poses. The territory includes Mashpacong Lake
Articles of incorporation have been filed in tho
name OF the Mashipacong Club, with George O.
Shields, of New-York. president Improvemente
on the property VIII be begun once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
SAID TO HAVE PAID $4,000 FOR coIT

Chicago, June 2s.-Clarence Mackay has purchased
OF Sam Hiidreth the two-year-oid colt Rrunswick
Inc price PAID is said to have been $1,000 although
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
METAL COMPANY INCREASES CAPITAL

Albany June 2s.-The American Ne,., c.o.....
limited, OF New-York City. to-day filed with the
seerstary OF state certificate OF increase OF cs,,
- stock from 81 10000 10 81 500 go 'e 0i esii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
REVOLT IN SHEN,KING PROVINCE.

tNIoSlANS UNABLE To SUPPRESS THE
REBELS-HUNDREDS KILLED.
London, June GA dispatch from Che-Foo re-
ports the entire province of Sheng- King in re-
volt. The rebels said 10 be overrunnng the
country, pillaging and burning It is asserted
that in the vicinity Of Moukden all the villages
are being burned, and that hundreds of inhab-
itants have been killed. The dispatch saws the
Russian forces are not sufficient 10 maintain
order.
According 10 dispatch 10 The Associated Press
from Shanghai. June 2S, II there reported that
den, in Sheng-King Province 49, NUN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

the walters with 80 cents dollar, he said tha.
get CONSIDERATION but If not the patients reatsS
careleSSly and as paupers Brennan said that
nurse named Gilchrist called him vile name ard
the hospital. - ieafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
BELIEVE NURSES ACCUSED.

Martin Brennan. hfty-seven years old. of No. 81
Sussex-st.. Jersey City. said yesterday that during
his recent stay patient in Bellevue Hospital he
saw nurses eat the food and drink liquor sent there
for patients by their friends. II the patients tip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
THEY WE'RE BURIED TOGETHER.

AGED HUSBAND DIED ONLY A FEW HOURS BE-
FORE HIS WIFE.
A double funeral at Roseville, part OF Newark.
yesterday attracted wide interest. The funeral
was that of John Richdale and his wife. The hus-
band was seventy-eight and the wife seventy-thres
wears old The former died Tuesday night and
the wife on Wednesday morning. The couple had
lived happily together for hfty-four years They
had often EXPRESSED the wish that one would not
survive the other. Mr.. and Mrs Richdale were
the parents of the wife of the Rev. john A Gut
teridge with whom they made their home The
Religious services Were held at the house: The
Rev Dr. T. /. Coulter. of the Roseville Methodist
Church conducted the services. The bodies were
taken for burial to Cypress Hills Cemetery. in
BrookIyn where the Rev. DIR. Charles Edwards.
of the Franklin Avenue Presbyterian Churcn' or
RrookIyn. conducted the services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

JUSTICE GAYNoR CONFIRMS REFEREES REPon.
THAT IT WAS PROCURED BY FRAUD.

Justice Gaynor in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn,
yesterday confirmed the report Of William j. Groo
as referee I'm the proceedings TO determine the
validity Of the divorce obtained by the William
a. Burton, a lawyer and farmer of Kings Park
from his wife, Augusta NJ. Burton, in 1876. The
referee found that the judgment OF divorce was
obtained by forgery and fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

A srRFITOR OF THE MAINE MARRIED.
Elmer HouShton. survivor OF the battelshp
Maine who lives at No. 20 Jones-st, Jersey City,
was quietly married on April y. His bride was
Miss Catherine Rogg. OF No 1S3 Elm-st.. Albany.
n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
ECUADOR CASE DISMISSED.
COURT DECLINES TO CONTINUE STAY PENDING
AN APPEAL.

The application OF George D. Mumford, of New
York for a permanent injunction TO restrain the
Ecuador Development Company from issuing 5000
600 OF gold bonds dismissed by Vice Chancellor
Stevenson in Jersey City yesterday and the tenn
porary restraining order was vacated. The court
declined to continue the stay pending an appeal.
Counsel for the Ecuador Development Company
said there nothing now I'm the way of the issue
OF the bonds, which are to provide money for the
completion of a railroad in Ecuador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29
TO GAIL DEEP WATERWAY CONVENTION
ROCHESTER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TAKES
THE INITIATIVE

Rochester. y. Y, June 2S-The Chamber of Com
merce Of this city is in favor of some kind OF a
deep waterway that will be an improvement on the
present artificial waterway between Buffalo and
New-York Authorization has been given to Sec
rotary John NJ. Ives by the chamber TO call deep
waterway convention. The date has not been def
nitely set, but the meeting will probably be held
some time In September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-29

Shirts look They feeling OF
unusual
of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-10

warships will be present, says a Yoka-
hama, Japan, cable; in addition to the
four American warships under Rear
Admiral Rodgers, at the unveiling July
IA, at Kurihama, of the monument to
commemorate the landing there OF
Commodore Perry, July IA, 1S53.......
The financial secretary Of the London
war Office, Lord Stanley, In the house
Of commons last Monday. in an answer
to a question, gave the total number
Of Beers killed, wounded or made pris-
oners, from the active commands re-
Gently, as follows: March. 1,472; April,
2.434; May, 2.64O; June, incomplete,
1888. .....A temperature Of 1OS degrees
Is reported from Maryville, Kansas.
This record was made on Monday......
The official reports to the bureau of
vital statistics Of death from heat for
the week ending July 6, show that the
actual numbers for five burroughs of
greater New York was flames
G. Stone, consul general at Cape Town,
has resigned because the salary of his
office was insufficient for his support.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-10
LOCAI. AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Jas. F. Hart, Atty. at LaW-Gives no
tice Of sale under chattel mortgage.
of one dynamo, now located in the
Sutro mill building. Sale takes place
at the mill on July Goth.
F. P. Venable, President-Gives infor-
nation of interest in regard to the
University .of North Carolina. The
fall term begins September 8, next.
w. B. Smith Agent-Gives notice of
fire at Clover. . The sale will take
J. @. Wray-Tells about his stock of
white goods, which he Is now offering
at and below New York cost.
J. F.. Pursley, Clover-Tells you some
thing about groceries, and says that
at his store you will find a good vari-
= ETY. of choice edibles at the right
prices .....
]. ]. Keller & Co.-Tell their friends Of
Ruchter's paints, hardware. tools,
building supplies, screen doors and
undertaking supplies.
Riddle & Carroll-Offer for 10 days to
sell Middleton's choice Ceylon tea In
say that this tea Is usually sold at
81 pound.
H. c. Strauss & Co.-Talk to their gen.
tlemen friends about being we'll Dress.
ed, and invite them to come and see
them about being we'll dressed at.
low cost.
James M. Starr & Co.-Tell Of the good
qualities Of velvet talcum powder.
and say 1t is a perfect sanitary pow
der. They have other talcum and
toilet powders.
John B. Williams-Talks about his ci-
gars and tobacco and names over the
different brands which he has in his
stock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-10
4 SUIT AGAINST THE WOODMEN.

A damage suit that promises to be In
teresting has been instituted against
the Woodmen of the World, and three
Of it's members at Hickory Grove: by
Mr.. s. w. Mitchell, for $4,000. The
suit has grown out Of alleged injuries
alleged to have been sustained by the
plaintiff during initiation on the 22d
de-. Of March last. -
The individual members being sued
are Messrs. ]. w. Leech, s. w. Leech
and D. A. Whisonant. The plaintiff
complains that as the result Of rough
handling by these defendants he has
been injured to the amount named. G.
w. s. Hart, Esq, represents the plain
tiff and D. E. Finley, Esq, represents
the defendants. The reporter learned
yesterday that Mr.. Hart had drawn up
and served the complaint in the case;
but there were no papers on record
and as both attorneys were out Of town
no definite details other than have been
stated could be secured.
AS one Of the results Of the suit.
should 1t come to an issue, 1t Is expect
ed that some Of the secrets Of the
Woodmen will be exposed to publicity;
but as to this, it will probably be bet
ter to await developments.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-10

KILLED BY A CANNoN.-Mrs. Emma
Ryley, 81 years old, was instantly killed
yesterday afternoon while sitting in
her room on the third floor Of 122 Nor
ris avenue, Newark, experimenting the
packing Of trunk which she was go
ing to take to Europe tomorrow. A
slug of lead, weighing three or four
ounces and of irregular shape, tore
through the inside blind of the open
window and after passing through her
head, buried itself in the wall. Mrs.
Ryleys daughters, Clara and Fannie,
were in the room, and another Of her
six daughters was in an adjoining
room.
The mother was sitting on a low
bench near the window, darning a
stocking when the missile crashed
through her head. The daughters
screamed and a physician was called
in. The police learned that four boys
had been firing a cannon at the corner
of Bank street and Morris avenue, and
that Joseph Ruduman, II years old,
was the owner of the cannon. They
found the cannon in the yard of the
house occupied by Rudmann's father,
John B. Rudmann, at 3S7 Bank street.
and took it to police headquarters. 1t
was IS inches long with a calibre Of
one and half inches. The slug was a
piece Of lead pipe pounded together.
A general alarm was sent out early
in the afternoon for the arrest Of Rud-
mann and his companions and all four
were locked up last night and paroled
until this morning.-New York Sun,
9Th.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-10

do q little analyzing on their own &C
count. IF a man objects to instruc-
tions, leave him at home" That
sounds very we'll. If Mr.. Bryan means
instructions" from the rank and file
Of the party, we agree with him; but he
must not expect the rank and file to
take instructions" from an individual.
Yet he is evidently presuming on that
very thing, when he gives instructions
himself. The rank and file had little to
do with the making Of the Kansas City
platform. Mr.. Bryan made 1t for the
most part. There has not since been
much indication that the rank and file
endorses that platform. There Is little
reason to believe that this platform
gets general endorsement now. Not
withstanding, however, we are told
with all the arbitrary assumption of an
autocrat that whether we believe In the
Kansas City platform or not 1--we are
not even assumed to have the right to
disbelievel we must see to 1t that no
man who Is not believer must be chos-
en- to any representative position. We
must set ur before men Of honest, in
telligent conviction, hypocritical igno-
ramuses who might be willing to pledge
themselves to anything in order to Sc
cure preferment. Out with such stuff!
The time has been when we believed 1t
impossible that Mr.. Bryan could say or
do anything that savored Of the dema-
gogue; but no one else would have ef-
frontry to tell people to act without
knowing, thinking or approving. For
those who approve it, the Kansas City
platform is all right: but from our un-
derstanding Of that instrument, we
think that unless there are some very
material amendments, the Democratic
party may as well disband. 1t will
certainly never get another commits
sion to run the government because a
majority of the people Of this country
have too much sense. =,