davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BuTalo July 6-Persons from New-York and
vicinity registered at hotels to-day include:

Buffalo. July e-Persons from NewYork and
vicinity registered at hotels to-day include:
IRooqoIs-c G Mann ,,; Dr G s P99l h. w w1i-
Phipps. Walter J. Cramp. Mr.. and Mrs NJ Clark, pr 3
c. Page Creil Schwartze. ". c. Smith, Edgar Smith
Nellie smith,, c NJ Clark. Harriet Day. j. E; .I Hill
Alfred NJ. Quick George n Bliss. A D. Mute j. W
Penniman E. kiellenberg Mr. and Mrs b. MosTise Nees
White
BRoEzEL-A R. Reed. B. NJ Brown. Mr. and Mrs
Myhes Julius NJ. Mayer Mrs. O. C. Wilson. Miss VII
son. Louis l. Friend. w. c. White E. Metzner. EDWIN
Cohen J. Dickinson. W n McI1amy ". A PiaGns camp
Adoph Neubeck, George A Amsden E J. Mills MI I;, anq
Mrs c. z. Luburg, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bonsa W. a.
Josselyn. Stephen Nathan. Edward Barnd
sTAFFoRD-Mr. and Mrs John G. Hart Mary Ihn aaIS' r
HsrnoIds n % artborv " Rum I n NcNIlan T H King
ston. w.
MANsIoN.-Mrs P F. Miller Otto Lederer; A. w
w G Franz the Rev F. McNay. F. craig Dickson; l1 som
J. c. Merevin. J. p. Whitney l. D. Crawford MI ana
Mrs H21 sT sS0n DG Mrs e. auae &c a9q snner Mr. and
Mrs W. Book. E. A Bormann D. = l. a MSi.auEhi.n, Ean
RkIey Charles oyeT i ArS1 ss e. sbinn Maron
Shinn. F. Ferguson, H. S Scott and George C. Coffin
GENEsEE.I A. Townsend T. Be-. G Cheney; pacs F J. q HuF
Dean. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Brane Mr.. and Mrs w H.
Stevens H C. Gump. W. F. Harris. F. Freedman B.
freedman Louis Arthur Freedman Mrs. T Metzger Miss
pie. F. D. Curtis. F. Brisbane and f. l. Hackney =,
TIFF C T Moran P J. Hatgan Mr. and al Mrf fia+ f.
George F schTafrt F: G. shattuck Mr. and Mrs, Henry
CoLUMBIA.-Mr and Mrs Thomas Field Charles F
Bower. Mrs. William Bower Mr. and Mrs a u Crane s
gar b Carrck. E. b. Carrck Mr. and Mrs. r. Sanders
Mrs. NJ. Ganson f. f. Benjamin and George r. Sloan.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
WIFE, ASLEEP, CUT WITH HATCHET
MAN WITH WHOM HE ACCUSED HIS
WIFE OF BEING INTIMATE.

Adam Deitz, of Port Chester. attacked his wife
with a hatchet yesterday while she was in bed
asleep. The weapon cut out the woman's right eye
and severed her nose completely. Mrs Detz was
taken TO the hospital. where the attending physi-
clans say she cannot recover. Deitz was arrested
and taken to White Plains Jail to await the result
of his wifes injuries.
He declared that his wife intimate with Wal
ter Clark. OF Heman Clark. wealthy con-
tractor Clark heard Mrs. Deitz scream when
she was struck He went to her assistance, and af-
ter a struggle knocked the husband down and held
him until the police arrived.
After Mrs. Deitz taken to the hospital the
prisoner was taken before her. She identified him
her assailant. DeItz tried TO strike his wife
again and declared that he sorry he had not
killed her outright.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
NALLY WILL TAKE NO ACTION.
RESULTED IN RECENT POLICE PROMO
TION DECISION Will BIDE HIS TIME.

TION DECISION WILL BIDE HIS TIME.
Sergeant Nally who is now detailed at the Mac
dougal-st. police station, told Tribune reporter
yesterday afternoon that he elated by the
port OF the State Civil Service Commission which
was made public on Friday II was allegations
made by him that the Civil Service Reform Asso-
citation formulated its charges that the Civ Service
law had been violated In the manner OF rating the
efficiency and character Of candidates for promo
ton from sergeant 70 captain in the Police Depart
nent in the selection Of candidates for promo
ton. The report of the State civil Service Com
mission dealt with the Investigation OF these
charges the result Of the investigation sustaining
the contention made that there had been violation
of the Civil Service law.
II was nghting for a principle" said Sergeant
Nally and I glad that l scored a victory and
that the State Civil Service Commission did
mince words In IT'S report
What steps Will you take now 20 bring about
your promotion?
II shall take no action against the Police Com
missioner. He is my superior officer. not Of
a vIndictive nature Among the last captains APP
pointed by the Police Board very excellent
and good men, and hope this decision will In
wise affect their places their standing. Com
missioner Murphy has many vacancies In the list
OF captains MI. Army veterans IN the service
who come up to the required standard OF efficiency
should be given the preference over other candi
the time comes TO ill those vacancies.
In view Of the preference that should be given
think my prospects for promotion 70 the rank OF
captain in the near future are bright. All that
hope will be done is the wping OF the present
eligible list for captains and the holding OF another
examination OF candidates for the vacant places
and reratng of the records Of the candidates"
Some OF the interested police captains said yes
terday that the worst they had 10 fear was that
the Civil Service Reform Association would begin
suits In the names Of taxpayers to restrain the
Controller from paying their salaries. The cap
tains do not believe that their promotions can be
set aside by any official, except by order of the
courts
At the office Of the Civil Service Reform Asso-
clatiOn, this city, II said that George Nc
Aneny, the secretary of the association. had gone
to Lake George and that no information as to
possible action the report OF the State Civil
Service Board could be obtained until after his
return TO the city.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
COSTLY PIER ATTENDANTS APPOINTED.
THEY WILL DRAW SIS MONTH AND LOOK
PLEASANT ON THE RECREATION


The good times seem to have struck the Dock
Department at about the same time the tax
rate for 1901 was found 10 be ten points higher than
last year. Having occasion to employ number of
recreation pier attendants. Dock Commissioners
Murphy and Cram appointed Richard j. Lyons.
jr.. Daniel b. Dwine Joseph f. Roach. James ].
Gallagher Michael j. Cregan and Christopher N.
Welner Having considerable surplus cash on
hand, the commissioners decided to pay these
tendants $50 a month each. The attendants are
supposed to look cool and pleasant on hot days
when there Is no wind. They work harder than
park sounders," but their jobs coincident only
with the mosquito season, while some OF the
"sounders" draw pay the year around
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
WHALEN'S SOOTHING LETTER.
BALM FOR CLAUSEN. DEvERY AND MURPHY
FROM THE TAMMANY PEACEMAKER..

FROM THE TAMMANY PEACEMAKER..
Corporation Counsel Whalen's staff yesterday
ground out several typewritten pages of legal
phraseology on account of Deputy Chief Devery's
recent action in calling Patrolman Meehan block
head ana fnirg him thirty days pay for arresting
woman and child because the child rolled on the
grass in Central Park Commissioner Five-Cents-
or-You- -the-Sun Causen did not like it when
Devery fined and reprimanded the park policeman
and wrote Police Commissioner Murphy about
It. Mr.. Murphy-who by the way, appears to be
working off a number of grudges against Com
missioner C1ausen-referred the sleep producing
problem to Corporation Counsel Whalen.
Mr. Whalens advice to the respective commits
sioners Is apparently designed to exert a soporihc
effect on Messrs. Clausen and Murphy. Mr.. Whalen
says, for Mr.. Clausens benefit, that on general
principles the park police have right to run
smothering when Meehan arrested 1t and It's
mother. The inference is that the older grass.
whose blades had been subjected associa ton with
undesirable portions of basket luncheons, could
better stand touselling by the baby and It's mother
So in order to convince Commissioner Murphy that
the law department is double barrelled, Mr.. Whalen
says:
probably honestly endeavoring to carry out his in
structions and the rules of the department. he
displayed excessive zeal.
Along this line Mr.. Whalen adds:
You doubtless remember that not very long ago
there was an arrest by police officer In city
park of child SO young as to be almost babe babe
to the age of the child this arrest was. believe
absolutely Illegal.
After giving up four typewriter pages to molli-
flying remarks Mr.. Whalen concludes:
Should Commissioner Clausen and yourself be
unable to agree upon the relative functions of the
two departments In the parks l will, of course
may be necessary but would prefer If possible
that the necessity for such advice should not arise
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
NO PROCEEDINGS AGAINST DIAMOND.
IF INDICTMENT AGAINST WARDMAN BIS
sERT STANDS THERE WILL BE
AN EARLY TRIAL.

Police Commissioner Murphy yesterday sent
word to Captain Diamond, of the Ffth-st. station
that he must give all possible aid to the District
Attorney in the prosecution of Detective Bssert
who has been indicted the charge OF extortion
When asked If his message was to be considered as
a rcprimand for Captain Diamond the Commits
sioner replied:
No, would rather call II a letter Of instruction
think 1t will Captain Diamond to assist the
District Attorney.
IT announced at the District Attorneys
office yesterday that there would be proceed
interference In the Bissert Arguments on
the Bissert Indictment were submitted to Recorder
Goff yesterday I'm the form of briefs. IF the in
dictment is held to be sound the trial of Bissert
will be moved at early day.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
HE SAID HE KNEW JOHN DOE"

young man who had reddish beard and said
his was Schwedeisohn went 10 the District
Attorneys Office the other day and announced that
he ready to tell all about John Doe and his
protection OF lottery and policy shops in the city
He told TO come back with witnesses to sup
port his statements. He at the District At
torneys office again yesterday with clean shaven
face and changed in appearance that he not
recognized at first. He brought no witnesses. but
he insisted that II he received salary and badge
a detective he could get a lot of information
ABOUT gambling in the city. He allowed TO go
without engagement vice hunter.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

you can. The Mexcans lift II by the crown but
brim.
The heat, too has had a wonderful influence on
the visitors. and has made the shirt waist men the
envy OF ALL This afternoon elderly couple from
Boston was seated bench near the Ancient
Order Of United Workmen building The man was
well dressed, and his wife the personifcation
of demure little Puritan. He had his coat sluns
over his arm and his waistcoat was unbuttoned.
James, please do put your coat, IL looks So
so-II cross my limbs II you don't, she said des-
perately.
There now my dear" interrupted James. don't
worry. There's with shirt waist and II L
don't look as presentable he does Ia IKE TO
know" And James did not put on his coat while
she lacked courage to carry out her threat.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
Grocerles.

Groceries.
Sugar: lbs H. & f. refined Granu- oz
lated Sugar, C/
Tomatoes: "Shiloh" or "Milford" brand,
solid red ripe Jersey Tomatoes, case of n
doz. cans, S2.l0, can, -
Flour: Siegel-Cooper Co.'s best xxx Min
nesota Patent Flour, bbl-, S4.45i Is, Er
bag, 90
Peas: Delft" brand choice early June IN
Peas, case of doz. cans, 81 30; can, /C
Milk: Champion" OF Magnolia" Con- Q
densed Milk can, =
Corn Meal: Yellow and white, double 90
kiln dried, 20 lbs, 43o.; 10 lbs, *
Rolled White Oats; Sterilized, 20 %
lbs, 4Sc., 10 lbs, 20
Beans: Selected State Pea and Mar 90
row Beans, 10 lbs, 4Sc., To-, 70
Corn: N. Y. State Cream Sugar Corn, II
case of J doz. cans, s1.4O; can, y
Catsup: Curtice Bros. 'BIue LABEL ~
Tomato CatSup, bot, ~
Hazel EntiTe or w mole Wnedt flOul, con-
tains all the wheat berry but the outside
shell, very nutritious and wholesome, m
lob sack, Soc; S-lb. sack, /S
Hams: Armour's delicious mild TC,/
Sugar Cured Hams, h., /Sh
Succotash: "orange Blossom" fancy Maine
Succotash, case Of doz. cans, $3.50; IN
can, ~
Pickles: Crosse & Blackwell's Mixed ~
Pickles, Gherkins and Chow Chow, bot, III
Coffee: Choice Breakfast Blend, special
combination of Mexican and Central Ameri-
can eoffees, loO-lb. bags, 10. II 1.7c.; IE
10 lbs, $40; h., ~
Combination lava, sound body, deli &C
cate aroma, 10 lbs, s1.oS; lb., -
Popular Blend Mocha and Java, possesses
full fragrant aromatic qualities, 10 or
lbs, sl.3S; ID, ~
Teas Good Teas Of fine strength and flavor,
green, black OF blended, 10 lbs, $500; 90
3-lbs., 81. 90; lb., 20
Choice first pickings-just imported-fancy
Formosa 0olong, Moyune Young Hyson,
Gunpowder, Japan, English Breakfast Teas,
rich aromatic, fragrant-flavoIed teas, mr.
10 lbs, $500; II lbs, s1.0O; lb., 70
Asparagus; Choice tender Jersey AS IN
paragus Tips, can, /O
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
JUDGE BROWNS SUCCESSOR.

SOME POLITICIANS THINK THAT GENERAL H. L.
BURNETT WILL GET THE PLACE
The retirement of Judge Addison Brown from
the bench of the United States Circuit Court. in
the Southern District of NewYork, has caused Gu
rosty among Republican politicians as to his sue
Several OF tire politicians said last evening
that they believed General Henry l.. Burnett, the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR MR. KELLER 81,

The Rev. Edward L. stoddard rector of ST
Johns Free Episcopal Church, Jersey City who
on Monday last opened a subscription for the Rev
John Keller, OF Arlington, who shot by Thomas
G.. Barker, yesterday announced that he had re-
ceived three subscriptions two for IS each and one
for 81 Mr.. Keller 10 recuperatng at Bernardo
vile, n. ].
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

United States District Attorney would be appoint
ed In Judge Browns place.
Some of the organization leaders have expressed
desire TO have younger and more active man In
the office of United States District Attorney in this
city than General Burnett. Senator Platt was
asked yesterday for information the subject
and he replied that he had no idea who was TO be
apnointed In Judge Browns place.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

Beets: Newark" Strawberry Beets, ~
large ; ID. cans, doz., sl.05; can, -
Boston Baked Beans plain or in tomato -
sauce: case OF dOz., s2.10; can, ~
Tapioca: Hazel Instant Tapioca, makes de-
iclous dessert, full lib. pkge., doz., IN
sl.1S; Pkge., /O
Rice: Fancy Flint Head Rice, 10 lbs, or
ooc., 4 lbs, 20
Prunes: Strictly fancy Santa Clara Fruit,
5O-lb. box, s2.S5; 10 lbs. oOc.; 4 oE
lbs, 20
Fancy Evaporated California Peaches + ,
and Pears, 10 lbs, S1.O0; b., "
Cocoa: Hazel Concentrated Breakfast Cocoa,
absolutely pure, very nutritious, On
lib. tin, doZ., s2.55; can, ~
Chocolate: Hazel or w. H. Bakers Pre-
MUM Chocolate for drinking and bak- On
ing, lb., ~
Cream: Hazel Evaporated Unsweetened IN
Cream, doz., SI.15; can, ~
Crackers: Nic-Nacs, Ginger Snaps or L
Sugar Cakes, ID, -
New York OF Quaker City Mixed n
Crackers, ; lbs, 25c.; h., -
Pickles: Grown" brand Gherkins, Mixed
Pickles, Chow Chow or Onions, qts., doz., O
$3.50; bot, 13c.; PTS, doz., oOc.; bot, O
Olives: Large quart jar fancy Queen OF
Olives, including jar, ~
Salad Oil: Large quart bottle Domestic
Salad Oil, sold by many as imported, m
bottle, /S
Jams: Milford Pure Fruit Jams, assorted n
flavors, dOz., S1.0O; tin, ~
Catsup Milford or Sunnyside Tomato IN
Catsup, doz., Sl.l5; bot, ~
Salad Dressing: Snyder's, for dressing III
meats, salads, etc, doZ., SITS; bot, ia
Sardines: La Tours Imported Sar- IN
dimes, 1-4's, doz., S1.15; can, ~
Hazel Imported Boneless Sardines, packed
and cooked in France expressly for us, 1-2's,
doz., S3.IS; box, 27c.; las, doz., ~
$500; can, "
Salmon: Seufert Bros Columbia IN
River Salmon, doz., S1.iS; can, ~
Fancy Alaska Red Salmon, doz., 10
S1.40; can, IL
heads, no tails, 10-lb. pail, ~
Hazel or ArmouI's Corned or Roast III
Beef, lib. cans, dOz., sl.oO; tin, ~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
PIcNIC or THE SANITARr sQUAD.

The sanitary squad of the Police Department had
Its second annual outing yesterday at Silver Lake
Schutzen Park Silver Lake. Staten Island. When
they marched one hundred strong, from the Board
OF Health Building, Fifty -6th-st. and Sixth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

China and Glassware
Special selections from our own
great stock, radically reduced in
price for Monday, July Sth:
DINNERWARE.
Dinner Set, I12 pieces, fine thin porcelain,
decorated in natural colors, all pieces gold
traced, regularly sold at s12, Y NIX
special at /s TS
Dinner Set, 1O1 pieces, fine thin porcelain,
richly decorated in natural colors, every
piece gold traced, regularly sold n En-
at $3.50, special at -. ~
Dinner Set, lO2 pieces, fine Austrian China,
richly decorated border pattern,
regularly sold at $3.50; spe- 70 *
cial at <Ss -
Tea Set, So pieces, finest quality of por-
celain, handsomely decorated, every piece
full gold traced; regularly sold . *
at $500; special at De -
ODD CHINA.
Plates, Cups and Saucers, Fruit and Ice
Cream Saucers, very richly decorated, regu-
larly sold at lSc. to zoe. each; special, n
each, at -
TABLE GLASSWARE.
Water TumbIers, best quality of crystal
glass, regularly sold, per dozen, at /n
Soc; special, per dozen, at ~
Water Tumblers, fine thin blown glass,
yery handsomely engraved in artistic de-
signs, regularly sold, per dozen, at no
7sc.; special, per dozen, at 70
Basement
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

Soups: Royal Condensed Soups, made from
the bestmeat, poultry and Vegetables, {, -
doz., Soc; 3 cans, *
Armour's Potted and Deviled Ham and
Tongue, 1-1's, doz-, Soc; can, 7c-; ~
las, doz., 45c.; can,
Baking Powder, Hazel strictly pure
Cream Tartar Baking Powder, lib 1r
cans, doz., SITS; can, ~
Mustard: Hazel genuine English IN
Mustard, Las, doz-, sl.15; can, ID
Flavoring Extracts: Milford Concentrated
Extract of Lemon and Vanilla, double
strength, full LIB. bots. Vanilla, oOc.; El
Lemon, GC
Spices: Absolutely pure unadul on
terated Pepper, Cloves, Ginger, h., SO
Picking Spices: Thirteen varieties; l5., Is
Figs: Fancy large Smyrna Figs; six crown
size, 15c.; four Clown size, 12c.; three IN
Crown size, ~
Gallon Apples: Rochester Beauty" brand,
hand peeled, quartered and cored. excellent
for making sauce, pies, etc, gallon on
can, ~
Fruit Buffers: Anderson's Concentrated
Fruit Buffers, Peach, Plum, Ounce, ~
Apple; large Slb. can, If
Canned Fruit: Park" brand Red and Black
Raspberries, "Fairport" Bartlett Pears,
Centennial Yellow Peaches, Niagara
preserved Strawberries; doz., S1.2S; IF
can, III
Plums: "Fairport" preserved Egg or Green
Gage Plums, large cans; doz., S1.2S; IT
can, ~
''Royal Red'' brand choice California pre-
served Peaches, Cherries, Bartlett Pears,
Egg OF Green Gage Plums; doz., S2.10; 70
can, 10
Sliced Peaches: To serve with cream, ex-
cellent for summer lunches; doz., S1.0S; n
can, ~
Gold Dust or Hazel Washing Powder, Jr
large Alb. pkge., /T
Soap: Hazel family Soap, strictly
pure; box of 90 lib. cakes, 500; mn
cake, re
Hazel White Floating Soap, excellent for
tho bath and toilet; box of 100 cakes,
SS.7S; cake,
Fairbanks Lion" or Dandy" Soap; n n
box of 100 cakes, $500; 10 cakes, "a
Starch: Best family Gloss Starch; IN
4O-lb, box, s1.4O; 5 lbs, LS
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

in the morning they were met by crowd who
cheered them until they boarded the elevated train
for South Ferry. The squad was accompanied by
DR. John r. Feeney chief sanitary superintendent
Manhattan: Dr. Hugh j. Monaghan of BROOKLYN.
DR. Obed Lusk, of Queens. and DR., Wilson. OF Rich
mond
Feeney acting POSTMASTER
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

MINING STRIKE PATCHED UP.
Denver July "a special dispatch to The POST.
from Telluride. Col. says the strike In the Smux-
sler-union mine is over After a. conference last
ing three hours this afternoon an agreement waa
reached between Manager Collins and the union.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
Clearance Sale of
Summer Silks.

GUNNER Cs<TS.
All our Summer Silks must be
closed out this week, regardless of
cost or value. The sound business
policy of The Big Store will not per-
nit of their being carried over until
next season. Price-cutting will do
it; and when The Big Store uses the
price-cutting knife it sinks it deeper
than any of its competitors, as will
be seen by these few sample prices:
BLACK HABUTAI SILKS, OK
reduced from Soc. yard to ~
BLACK FOULARDS, "a inches wide,
all silk, with satin finish, reduced 60
rom 81 a yard to O0
ALL SILK PRINTED FOULARDS,
ID inches wide, reduced from S5c. nm
yard to ~
PRINTED FOULARD SILKS S,
"a inches wide, reduced from 75c. or
yard to OO
PRINTED FOULARDS, all silk, "a
inches wide, reduced from 55c. oE
yard to ~
BLACK SILK GRENADINES, As
inches wide, black iron frame, re- rn
duced from 81. Is yard to OS
JAPANESE WASH SILKS, striped,
checked and corded, reduced from OE
45c. YARD to ~
Main Floor, Front, 10th St.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

tlOI WEATHER tF8NbfS tbS1oM
Exposition manners and customs unique, and
une heat has worked changes in the department of
many Of the habitues OF the grounds well as
the visitors, the first indication usually being the
adoption Of the Mexican hat and the discarding of
Inc little narrow trimmed Northern straw hat. The
change al first seems merely afectation The
mexican hat is heavy. cumbersome and. to North
ern people. rather ugly. but fits good qualities are
'oid tersely by New-Yorker who is making a long
WISH here in connection with exhibit:
res the hat IS heavy. and thought at first ugly,
nnt ~, We worn IL few days during the hottest
weather and ] like IL. I wouldn't be surprised II
niahy people them after this exposition. ]
ns 1sean next GUNNER, of course. You see, the wind
play right through the top of the hat, and II is
- heayy IL can't blow away. IL is cool. and the
D'oao rim shields one completely from the sun.
Eut what do you do when you have to bow 10
womsng"
.ta gu can do only one thing-dsregard the perish
-0e qualities Of the hat and doff 1t galanty as
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

One of the special and most important features
sderaton is the list of special bargains prepared for the
it would take pages to tell al-but look it over You viii
never before anywhere
Hotel men, restaurants boarding house keepers as
to stock their larder for at least opportur
year
It's needless to say that the high grade of the go
maintained very low prices to the contrary notwhs
is to prove to yOu the superiority of this Grocer
eISeWheYe-anVWHere!