davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
ONE HIGHWAYNAN CONFESSES.
LEADER. WHO SHOT JoHANsEN, THE Po-
LICE SAY, TAKES ALL THE BLAME

Since last Saturday. when Theodore Johansen
and Edward Hafner were held up by hghwaymen
in Leggett's Lane, the Southern Boulevard,
the hghwaymen who shot him in the side. the
Morrisania police have been looking Tor the men
who committed the crime.
Last Monday night one OF the implicated in
the affair Massey Schufeldt surrendered 10 Cap
tain wiegand and made the following confession:
am one OF the men who held up the two men
on Saturday night. / met John Fisher ana WI,
.am whtway. alias Nick Carter In SALOON S, on
the Southern Boulevard. and we agreed TO become
hiehwaymen, but did not propose to dc any
work here. We were going to jump freight on
Fssber said that as we were not equipped for our
new calling he would downtown and puy re-
yolver one hundred cartridges and cartridge belt
when ne got hack With the weapon got
Southern Boulevard car and got OF three blocks
below Leggett,s Lane There were Two passengers
We refused, and he scored us roundly. When we
left the car noticed two men In the lane Wen
money" He then fired two shots; and / became
frightened and ran away with Whitway Fisher
followed US. and drawing MS rev9yer' said that
OF. We said we'd stick 10 him through thick and
thin.
We then walked over and got In Westchester-
ave car and rode 10 Thrd-ave. We went In
saloon and while Fisher went 20 the toilet
skipped and went In different directions.
The description which Scoield gave Of Fisher and
whitway was so minute that the police had no
trouble. when they came face 10 face with Fisher in
recognizing him. Detectives Thomas Everett and
John Foster while walking along Riverside Drive
yesterday afternoon recognized man sitting on a
bench near Ninety -nnth-st as Fisher and arrested
him. He reading a newspaper. He acknowl-
cay ne confessed his guilt. With him was his
brother. Joseph, fourteen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
PLANS OF PEARY RELIEF PARTY.
IT WILL START FROM CAPE BRETON NEXT
MONDAY.

IT WILL START FROM CAPE BRETON NEXT
MONDAY.
The third expedition 10 be sent out by the Peary
Arctic Club in pursuance OF the plans OF LsE-
tenant Peary to reach the North Pole. will lsavs
North Sydney. Cape Breton. next Monday. II ths
plans OF Herbert L. Bridgman. secretary Of ths
club, are carried out The expedition will go gu:
the Erik. which is TO be in command OF Captain
j. n. Blakeway
1.-The Erik will call at Disco and Cpsrnavik, Dan
ish ports" said Mr.. Bridgman yesterday. "Ws
expect no word from Peary. however, until We sr
10 Cape York II do not hear there We VII
call at every port up 10 Etah. II we communism
with any of the missing, and find that Pearys
work has been finished by his success or oy hs
death. the Erik will come home Immediately VIE
ward (the ship of the second expedition 10 roio"
she will. i,
IF get word will land our stores anu
leave letters telling Peary that we Will come "
next year. He Will be much interested IN tas
sailing of the Baldwin-Ziegler expedition
Peary left this country in 1888 The fOnosiAs
year the Diana went out with the first relief ex.
on the Windward. II included Mrs Peary az
her daughter. The latest news from Peary cans
in the spring of 1900. when Robert Stein anu r.
pold Kann reached Cape York with letters l'uA
the explorer dated March 81 s
c. F. Wyckoff. director OF the typewritiIs -.
a. ". Church and Lewis Bemert Will start ,as
morning TO join the expedition OF the Peary ~
tic Club Mr.. WyckOf is a member or the G-'
and his friends accompany him as guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
CRUISE OF THE ENDYHION.
THE BIG SCHOONER YACHT STARTS on HER
VOYAGE TO EUROPE.

Not on a trip around the world. at first
proposed but only FOR few months abroad. the
big schooner yacht Endymion started from Erie
Basin yesterday. The owner and captain George
Lauder jr.. had board guests party OF for
rner associates at Yale University Captain Lauder
will keep his vessel in European waters FOR about
two months and then return in time to witness tho
yacht races this side OF the Atlantic. After the
races he will start the proposed voyage around
the world. which, it is calculated, will consume
about two years. On that cruise he will take with
him a large party of friends from among his coll
lege associates and other acquaintance.
The men who went with Captain Lauder yester-
Gay are Richard Sheldon. of the New-York Athletic
Club, the Yale football team and captain of the
Yale track team; NJ. X. Armstrong. of Hampton
Va coxswain of last years Yale crew; j. d. Ire
land, OF New-York; Jasper Rowland, OF Green
wich Conn. and Charles Addison Foster, son OF
United States Senator Foster, of Washington
No attempt will be made to break the sailing rec
ord which is held by the Endymion, from here 10
Europe. She has already made the voyage from
Sandy Hook to the Needles in 13 days and Is
hours. which is far ahead of the next best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
MARTIN ADMITS HIS GUILT.
Ex-LIEUTENANT OF THE ARMY TELLS OF FIGHT
ING BRAvELY AT SANTIAGO

Ex-Lieutenant Edward S. Martin. the husband
of Gussie Mckee. the woman poolroom keener
told Recorder Golf In Part I of General Sessions
yesterday that he was guilty of passing a had
check for $74 Sc on David ]. Lankins detective
of the Gorham Manufacturing Company The Re-
corder remanded him to the Tombs until Friday
when he win sentence him.
Martin has been In good deal OF trouble for
various malfeasances and swindlings The cbec.
he passed s on Lankns was on the Mechanics Ma
OF Wallace +. Shales, United States quarter,asta.
When Martin was arraigned this morning he said !:
II am graduate of West. and have haen a
number of years In the army said Martin in n, d
own defence. Il fought bravely | think in the
Santiago campaign. and I've received medals fnp
saving lives. In defence of my countrvis bnnor 7
caught the fever and suffered good deal and got
brain. and at times l don't know right from 1ag
wrong" '9"~ AVA"
The Recorder said:
You're man Of education. and don't desarva
the clemency you'd get If you were not 7 49,,
attach much Importance to your story of n uGn
morphine and being affected by IT, This is onit
one OF number Of charges OF which YOU are IN
Martin hung his head and responded:
army" H' 'Ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
MACHINISTS' STRIKE STILL ON.
A SECOND PROPOSITION MADE TO THE EN-
PLOYERs IS REJECTED.

A second proposition which was made on behalf
secretary of the National Civic Federation. was
rejected yesterday by the finance and strike COM
nittee of the National Metal Trades Association
at special meeting held No. 80 Liberty-st. Like
the first proposition made behalf OF the ma
chinists international organization. which was
rejected by the association Monday. the
second proposition provided that the men be re-
instated, that the nine hour rule should go into
effect and that the question OF wages should be
settled by arbitration the first agreement provid-
ing that tho wages should be arbitrated for each
district. The second proposition provided. IN ad-
clifton, that the strike should be formally declared
off, pending the arbitration proceedings.
Douglas Wilson, x-Vice-prestdcnt of the Inter-
national Association. who has been acting here for
President James OConnel left this city for Wash
ington yesterday where he will confer with O'Con-
nell on the situation He said before he went away
that he had little faith in the power of the Ma
tonal Civic Federation bring about a settlement
George H. Warner. business agent of the New
York district. made statement yesterday after
noon. in which he sad
Our union has shown that il is willing TO arbi-
trate and the onus OF refusing to arbitrate rests
with the employers. The strike will have to
go right on. Those who work willing TO
be assessed for the support of the few who are on
strike. In New-York there are only seven shops
The National Civic Federation. unprecedented
body. made the proposition of arbitration.
The National Civic Federation is a body COM
posed OF more than two hundred merchants. heads
of labor organiza tions and private citizens. and
was organized, among other things, for the pur-
place of strikes The members of the advisory
beard include Bishop Potter and Dr. Felix Adler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
SUIT BEGUN FOR TUNNEL RIGHTS
COMPANY CLAIMING PRIOR POSSESSING =,
FRANCHISE FILES BILL IN Eo1-1rv

COMPANY CLAIMING PRIOR POssrsSro,-
FRANCHISE FILES BILL IN Eo1-rrv
A bill In equity was filed Yesterday IN m, r..
states circuit Court by the Underground Ram.
ana the Rapid Transit Railway Cornparv -, .oao
the points that the right to build a tun,a, a.
city belongs exclusively TO those commands. sAs
that the action of the Rapid Transit Cornn,is aHa
laying out the route for the tunnel ard et,, -
contract to John B. Mcdonald was uncors., us
tionaL 'Onsttu-
The bill filed says that the Central Tunns, D.,
way company was organized under the old tn,r.,
act on March 2s. ISL. and obtained an axcIr.,.
rahchlse 10 construc' tunnel and railway betwsas
City Hall Park and the Grand Central stat,or -
Rorty-second-st.. under Elm-st- and Fourth-ava
on the route which John b Mcdonald * ron, -"
cavatinS. II says the delay in construction -.
oeen due to the failure of the General Term 70 an
tndI court appointed under the Tunnel act 30 ~,
ana 70 the action Of the city authorities siora
Rapid Transit act SAlce the
The bill further asserts that the contrac, 49,,
1ne Rapid Transit Commissioners and the civ ~. "a
MI McDonald was obtained by fraud iro1ossaau1
anu UNDUE influence pTactiSed by John Y Ncrlo-'
Siu ana the RAPID Transit Subway Construction
company and by persons with great political ina-'
ence. some of whom were city officers vyho VIZ
secretly interested in the contract and in me CO..,
strV S company and who dominated the action
or the persons who executed the contract" 0a
The bill further declares that before the con+-,,.
was executed the commissioners secretly ag-asS
In the public proposals which If previously rno5,
fed. would have resulted in the bidding b. ofh..
contractors at terms much more favOrabIe 10 N.
city than those offered by Mr. Mcdonald
ther construction Of the tunnel and for the an.
pointment of a receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
PLEDGES BY PHILADELPHIA CANDIDATE.
WHAT JOHN WEAVER. RUNNING AGAINST Dls
TRICT ATTORNEY RoTHERMEL- WILL
DO IF ELECTED.

Philadelphia, July 9.-John Weaver. the resHsa
Republican nominee for District Attorney. to-aA'
accepted the nomination. and in his address mau'
the following pledges TO the people:
To know obligation except that OF my "a "a.
OF office. and TO fulfil the obligations OF that oI-"
To know no master except the law. -
To prosecute instantly and vigorously even
crime by whomsoeVer committed .rr
To administer the ONCE fairly and faith-.,ss..
without fear, except OF God and absolutely WIZ
favor to any any set OF men. .,,-
To a singlenesS of purpose in nv Official cohu ssr
that everything will do will be for the tIass M
vice OF my city. my State, my country anu -
GOD.
MI Weaver was nominated BY what IS AhI So
as the 'stalwart'' faction OF the local kep-sn
can party. to District Attorney Rothermei hA.s
been refused a second nomination by the pa
ing was nominated as an independent CAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
ASKS INJUNCTION AGAINST STRIKERS.

Boston. July 9-The American Tool and Machine
Company. having places of business in Boston and
Hyde Park. has brought bill in equity in the Suf
folk Superior Court against its former employees.
who ere on strike. asking for temporary injunc-
ton TO restrain the defendants their agents from
visiting the plaintiffs places of business TO inter-
fere with plaintiffs workmen or any person de-
string TO enter its employ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
COMPENSATION FOR @. L. WHITE.

London. July s-The Home Secretary. C. T.
Richie in the House of Commons to-day prom
Used TO consider literally any application for COM
pensation in behalf of Charles Lilly White. the
American citizen who arrested in New-Zealand
and brought to England the charge Of being
Arthur Batch, fugitive from Colchester, England.
accused OF murder. Mr. Richie added that he
had already voluntarily informed Mr.. Choate. the
United States Ambassador, that the government
vas prepared to compensate Mr. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
WARRANT FOR YALE LEcrn,-
EDWARD A BOWERS ACCUSED OF
ING LABoRER IN NEyv NUT

''H-IN IN NEW-HAVEN
conn., July "a warrar.
lro'h 'he CITY Attorneys Office this s..' vas
nuon .or the arrest OF Edward A Bowers VT
Cor,n anu treasurer of the Haven IT,
,.s.n,... ana lecturer on forestry at Val. rs
p1a9-es 49,, On tne charge Of shooting C6sr MI
da,. d iaoorer- IT is alleged that Iasr -
MS home. in Crown-st. and 6rad Ct
revolver into a group of workr,s, ~. non
engaged. without his permission =, 80 were
we'll driving machine over The 1a-5 h. ling a
house and that of another reside, e7h Els
rear of the new Young Mems r,r,..,.- I'm 'ae
atlon Buiiding- The shot entered P1aL assoc
wrist Inc case will be called in me C,ja eSsses
probably on Thursday - e Oisy Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
FAVOR ODELL FOR PRESIDENT.
REPRESENTATIVE SHERMAN AND MR. osi-AD'
BOOM THE GOVERNOR.

Washington. July (SpeciaD.-Represenll.-.Sr
Sherman. of Utica. and ex-Representative u1S a.
of Rochester. who were in WashinStoNSs s N 4
talked enthusiastically about Governor C 49, a
the probability OF his having part Of anothei :
at Albany before going higher -, ,.,,S
Governor Odeil is making splen91iiys - ~
said Mr.. Sherman. land the country VIII h1 ps,F
him. New-York win be for him for the t noaasF
Presidential nomination. and VITA q sss<.s
ance OF the record he is making he can &c
the country with almost certainty OF w,n VIZ
Mr.. O'Grady Endorsed the statement Oh ~
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
VAN WICK APPROVES A Low FARE

Mayor Van Wyck has approved the joint resolu.
ton OF the Municipal Assembly requesting thu
Rapid Transit Commission to consider as para.
mount factor in awarding the contract for ths
construction of the Brooklyn tunnel the offer 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
KING EDWARDS VISIT TO HOMBURG.

Berlin, July "a dispatch to the "Lokal An
zeiger' from Homburg says It has been officially
announced that King Edward will arrive at HON.
burg July go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
The Cultured and the Ignor-
ant, the AriStOCrat and the
Pauper,
The Masses and the Glasses,
are Alike Subject TO La
Grippe.
None are Exemp All are
Liable,

-: Have you the grig?. Or. rather, has
The original French term, la grippe, has
been shortened by the busy American to
read grip" Without intending to do so
new word has been coined that exactly
describes the case. AS If some hideous
giant with awful GRIP had clutched us
In its fatal clasp. Men, women. children,
whole towns and cities are caught In the
oanefuI grip of a terrible monster.
Peruna for Grip.
Mrs. DR.. c. D. Powell, President of Ep-
worth League, also President of Loyal
Temperance Legion, writes from Che
halls, Wash:
II have used several remedies in cases
of severe colds and la grippe, but none
consider of more value than Peruna I
have found it to give satisfaction in cases
kidney troubles, and it is one of the finest
tontcs | know of for wornout system
I am glad to recommend Peruna to my
friends as reliable, safe, and success
full specific. Mrs. DR.. c. D. Powell.
After-Effects of La Grippe.
Miss Emma Jouris, President Golden
Rod Sewing Circle, writes from 40 Bur-
ling street, Chicago. ILL.,, as follows:
the. after-effects of Ia grippe. AS the
a bottle of Peruna. I had certainly no
idea that any medicine could help any
one as that did. Day after day I felt bet
ter, and in a little over two weeks I was
as strong and well as ever. We keep it
in the home constantly, and If any Of
the family feels badly few doses
strengthens them. Miss Emma Jouris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

out of place, has been treated to I'M
wholesome diet? The question is i'm
portant, and have made scientific refer
ences simply to give credit to the re-
search and learning back Of this demand
for an early acquaintance with gods and
heroes. My own views are well known.
/ believe the first and most urgent need
of the child is to know his place, and to
live and move and have his being in it
without friction I believe in the steady,
persevering effort to gain such knowl-
edge as will make him useful member
of society, and do not believe that such
work will impair his health. The weari-
ness of the child at school is due to the
vague, uncertain routine of his study.
He is hurried over so much, he has SO
slight hold upon the subject under con-
siderauon that his mind grows weary
because it cannot fix itself definitelyupoa
anything. OF course, am speaking only
of those schools where the condition is
such as l have described, but in all of
our schools lack of certainty and of def
niteness works some injury and weari-
ness.
The child upon entering school is ready
for the most humane and civilizing in
fiuences. Its nature is largely free from
vicious inclinations, and its attitude re-
ceptive The duty of the teacher IS To-
assist the growth of the mind, the de-
velopment of the faculties, and tbs
should be done in accordance with its
environment and without much reference
to origins and prehistoric destinies.
Above all, the Incubation of STERLING
integrity should go on unconsciously by
association with good people, reyeranc-
ing right in action and in word. And
more than mere learning on the part Of
the teacher, a-yivid and lovable person.
9IifV ShOn16 r16i9tn in ha
school room. A J. Smith
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
jealous of Ramsey.
r County Journal.

Carver County Journal
1t appears that Gov. Van SAINT thinks
the world of st. Paul. He has given
the most and best political plurns to
citizens of that city, although the last
election returns show that Lind ran
ahead of Van SAINT in that city by about
1900 votes. Other counties which gen
orally give Democratic majority, but
at the last election reversed the result,
are wholly ignored. His acts are not
without discretion; he appears 10 end a
willing ear to fiattery and cons quently
he is surrounded by a gang of adu ators,
whose aim is to feed and fatten on thu
public crib. Lately the governor got his
foot in it by gardening, a shop filter, ard
he frankly states that he was deceived
in the house of his friends. The Mime
apois Times .regretfully remarks: EFF
Gov. Van SAINT learns the lesson 80 TN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
TALL CORN

doesn't come by accident. A
fertile soil and careful cuItiva-
ton are necessary to produce
the towering stems and heavy
ears.
Yet the farmer who under
stands that he can't have a
healthy corn crop without
feeding and wedding, seems
to think that he can have a
healthy body without either
care or culture. But the body
is built up just as the corn is,
by the assimilation of the
several chemical elements on
which vitality depends. And
what weeds are to the corn.
diseases of the stomach and
nutritive systems are to the
body; they divert the neces-
sary food supply from the
proper channels, and the
body becomes lean, sickly
and ill-nourished.
The proper digestion and
assimilation of food is a pri-
mary essential of health. By
healing diseases of the stom-
ach and organs of digestion and
nutrition, DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery increases
the digestive and assimilative
powers, stimulates the action
of the blood making glands,
and sends TO every organ of the
body the rich red-corpuscled
blood on which physical vigor
and vitality depend.
"I took two bottles of Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discoy-
cry, for stomach trouble" writes
Clarence Carnes, Esq. of Taylors-
town, Loudoun Co., Va. ut did
me so much good that 1 didn't
take any more. can eat most
anything now. am so we'll
pleased with it hardly know how
to thank you for your kind infor-
nation. l tried a whole lot of
things before I wrote to YOU.
There was gentleman told me
about your medicine, how it had
cured his wife. thought 1 would
try bottle of it. Am now glad
that I did, for I don't know what
! would have done if it had not
been for DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
regulate the bowels and cure
constipation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
st. Paul Needs the P1ums.

Fairmont News.
People are wondering what caused Gov
Van SAINT to distribute his pie in the way
he has. 1t is not in proportion to the
vote Or the geography of the state. For
instance, st. Paul gave large majority
for Lind, and as reward has been given
oil inspector, insurance commissioner,
adjutant general and a host of smaller
places This congressional district gave
Van SAINT a large majority, in fact made
him governor, and has been rewarded
by having one of Lind's ofTiceholders
made dairy and food commissioner
against the protest of an influential por-
ton of the Republicans of his own coun-
ty. Why is 1t thus?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
st. Pau1's Pordoning Bureau.

Isanti County Press.
1t would appear that the Warner
Schiffmann-Vandiver political syndicate
Of st. Paul has started a pardoning bu-
reau on the side. A certain professional
woman shoplifter from Chicago was SEN
fenced by Judge Hine, of the municipal
court of st. Paul, to ninety days in the
workhouse, and petition for her pardon
was passed around by the political push
of the city, and the governor was in
duced to sign the pardon under misrep-
RESERVATIONS, and is much wrought up
over the trick, which certainly has very
bad odor to it. The politicians now ex-
cuse themselves for signing the petition
on the ground that they supposed that
it was a regular political petition to help
some poor devil get an appointment,
which petitions they all signed. good, bad
and Indifferent, to be relieved of their
pressing obligations So much for peti-
tons SCR 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

tage. They came to the work intelligent
~ equipped, in understanding of the stu
means to deal with it. They - nave con- on
sistently employed, from the beginning.
both understanding and means. Because
of these things their success has been
conspicuous among nations which have
heretofore arrogated to themselves, in in
vincible conceit, the crown of superiority.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03
stamp Tax a Nuisance.

Olmsted County Democrat. 'f2fH
1t does not require a close observer to
tell that congress would earn the ever
lasting thanks of the general public by
speedily repeating the revenue act inn
posing a stamp tax. Nearly three years
have passed since congress authorized the
raising of revenue by the small ekaSnp
tax, which the every day citizen must
bear at a loss of time and constant ir-
ritation. Then, again, the revenue raised
by the total stamp, in comparison with
the total government receipts, is not
enough to justify the continual annoy
ance it occasions. And what is more it
is not needed. There is now a surplus in
the United States treasury of over $50, :
Geo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-03

1.-THE increase of membership of tie
American Forestry association has m3rs
than doubled its rate during the last
year, ard the membership list is more
than so per cent larger than In 1899. In
December, 1898, the associa ton had 2
members; last year the number had in
creased to 1025; and now it is 1853 OF
these new members, &c are membe for
life. The association has no~deficit this
year.