davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
ETAY ON WAY TO PRISON.
UoNvIcTED BROKER FOUGHT To STAY
IN TOMBS-IS BOUND FOR SING SING
WHEN HABEAs CORPUS COMES.

When the order Of the Supreme Court vacatins
"a stay of proceedings which had kept him from
going 20 Sing Sing for eight years and SIX
months was read 10 Z. Arden Noblett, broker
i-of Orange, N. J., yesterday afternoon, he re-
cfused to leave his cell in the Tombs 10 go 20
rsing Sing until he had collapsed from nervous
exhaustion. and from his struggle TO keep the
officers from taking him away.
u shall not go. You shall not take me- The stay
SIS still in force don't believe the order is
good. II is an outrage" he cried, as he clung
no the bars Of the door and jammed himself
:against the stone walls in his efforts 10 defeat
szhe wardens and deputy sheriff.
Eoblett convicted last January. in the
Court of General Sessions of swindling f. H.
Adams out of many thousands of dollars in
Wall Street transaction. He was sentenced to
eight years and six months in the penitentiary-
A stay Of proceedings was obtained. Until
Tuesday it defeated every effort TO send the
t,convicted to Sing Sing. He stayed in the
sTombs and thought all the time that he would
Fbe freed.
AS Deputy Warden Flynn read the order to
klloblett the brokers' face paled. and before the
Warden was through he nearly fainting
At first he thought it a joke, and then
when he that the officers were in earnest
he became almost hystericai-
When Warden Hagan told him TO come aIong
LlNODlell refused TO oDeg, anu DtSdi 10 Sllii0fN
shat he could not be taken away. Warden
s19agan was obliged to pun off his grip on the
barred door. Then Deputy Sheriff Kelly and
sthe Deputy Warden assisted Hasan. and the
f1hree half dragged and half carried the broker
ssn a state Of collapse TO the office There Kelly
rtOld him il TO resist. and he sub
knitted to handouts. With the deputy sheriff
l5e went 10 the Grand Central Station and
fboarded a train for Sing Sing.
Hardly had Deputy Sheriff Kelly and his pris-
cd fhlTnS nSalA i'm he
5Sherim Bell came after them bearing a writ or
lhabeas corpus, which CantWell & Moore had
5sebtained in the Supreme Court. soon they
s1ad heard of the order for NObletts removal 10
ASing Sing. Under this development in the
Scase Noblett was taken back TO the Tomhs
sand consigned TO his cell 10 await the time for
sIhe return of the writ.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
SIW4NOY CLUB COOK HELD.
ACCUSED OF DOUBLE MURDER. HE IS AR
RA1GNED BEFORE THE CORONER

Warner Simms, the cook at the Siwanoy Golf
Club in Mount Vernon, where David Scott the
steward and John Stevens, the head waiter. were
murdered on Sunday, held for the grand jury
last night by Coroner Banning on the charge or
murder Simms, when he was arraiSneu neloTe
the coroner. waived examination
The courtroom was crowded with a score or more
society people and members of the golf club who
were looking for sensational developments Sew
eral of the members called to the stand to
identify the big carving knife and golf stick which
were used by the assassin An that we have 20
say" declared Simms's lawyer. is that We VIII
give our aid to ind the real murderer"
Coroner Banning says that he mas heard rdHl"rS
that there was a in the kitchen OF the cluo on
the night 0f the double murder. He says that
Sidney Symes. member, called up on the tele-
phone at 12 o'clock that night and got short
answer from Stevens. the head waiter. Mr.. SynleS
II is said was going to the club the next morning
10 COMPLAIN TO the house committee Of the in
civilitv Simms. when he learned of the tragedy.
Peter Rucknghoff of Yonkers. and Thomas Will
Jams of Williamsbridge TWO occasional walters
for the golf club. who We're arrested on suspicion,
established alibis and were discharged.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
1T is A CONSPIRACY, SAYS J. 0. PAINE.
BROKER ACCUSED OF GRAND LARCENY SAYS IN
LUCKY INVESTORS ARE USING COURT
TO coERcE HIM.

An adjourned examination in the case Of j. Over
ton Paine the stock broker, of No. WaIl-st was
called yesterday in the Essex Market Police Court
Paine pleaded not guilty to the charge Of grand
larceny and offered the following statement:
! am not guilty and demand an examination
The charge against is baseless and founded
conspiracy entered into between A former en-
ploye of mine and some spectators in stocks who
lost money. and are now seeking the Grim.
inal courts to coerce me into making good the
losses they made.
Abraham Gruber said that the defence was able
10 bring testimony which would eventually land
the consprators in jail An adjournment was taken
until September "A '
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
SIX THOUSAND on 4 NEWARK EXCURSION

More than six thousand children and mothers
boarded five barges and a steamer on the Passae
River at Newark yesterday morning 10 go on a
free excursion up the Hudson River got I'D by
Mayor Seym and a citizens committee, the
funds TO pay the expenses having been given
privately. There was music all the vessels
and an abundance of everything for the refresh
ment OF the participants. The boats started down
The river 20 the accompaniment of cheers by the
children and the footing of factory whistles Mayor
Seymour and Mrs seymour were members Of the
committee. and other volunteers We're in charge
of the party. and Chief of Police Hopper with a
force OF men, looked after their safety The ex-
cuFsiOn returned 10 Newark in the early evening
without accident.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
COMPLAINS OF sUB-TRE4sURT SMOKE.
VA LAWYER ASKS BOARD OF HEALTH TO STOP
THE Use OF SOFT COAL BY THE
GOVERNMENT.

Commissioner John B. Cosby OF the Board Of
Health yesterday received a complaint from law
yer. whose Office Is in Wall-st. but whose name
and address the commissioner withheld. 10 the
effect that soft coal is being used the Sub
FTreasury. and asking that he take steps 10 have
she nuisance abated. The letter says that SCOT
rrom the chimneys in through the windows
of the complainant's Office. TO the annoyance Of
Ehimself and clerks.
The commissioner consulted with Henry Stein
pert. counsel 10 the Board OF Health who advised
that the board has no Jurisdiction over United
states property. il is Commissioner Cosby's inten-
rion however. 10 send letter TO the Sub Treas
r1ry officials requesting them abate the nuisance,
ir1e
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
rKTERIN4RI1NS ELEcT oEE1crpp

Atlantic City. Sept. THE American vetsr,,a-,
Association OF the United States elected officer.
to-day follows; President. J. F. Wfnchesrar
Lawrence, Mass; Weep presidents, w H. Da,v.
rimple. Baton Rouge. La: NJ & Knowles Helen.
Mont; William DoUgheFty Baltimore, Roseoa
Bell. Brooklyn. and c. G. Leiper. AlinneaDOIis. So
retary, S. Stewart. Kansas City; treasurer WIN
lam Herbert Lowe, Paterson, y. J. -
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
EXPECTS A MELON CUTTING.

II rumored in Wall Street yesterday that
new corporation was 10 be formed to take over the
consolidated Gas Companys valuable assets. the
etockholders of record 10 receive So per cent in
per cent bonds 50 per cent IN per cent preferred
stock and 50 per cent in common stock. Several
directors to whom this rumor was reported de-
clined 20 discuss IT, and another member of the
6oaEd declared that all such gossip premature
Wan Street has been expecting a melon cutting
tn Consolidated Gas ever since the termination Of
rhe gas war
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
MUST PAY MRS. WHITEHEAD A1rroyy

directing Lydel Whitehead TO pay his wife Eliza
beth S. Whitehead. S25 a week for her support
She charged her husband with abandonment and
me case has been pending ever since. Through
his attorney Whitehead stated that ne vonId %,
peal from the order '~ "P-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
BARKER ASSOCIATION TO MEET
HAVING FAILED TO DELIVER IT'S LETTER TO
KELLER. IT WILL TAKE FURTHER ACTION.

Arlington. y. J.. Sept. 4-The registered letter
sent 20 the Rev. John Keller by the Thomas c.
Barker Defence Association not having been de-
hveTed has been returned to the senders IL having
remained IN the postOfiice In Arlington the re-
quired length of time The Barker association will
hold a meeting in n few days To decide upon some
action
For the last five Sundays. at least two members
or the association have been present at each ser
wee In Trinity Mission Why they attended has
been n mystery. but il Is now said there was n
reason which they have sought to keep TO them
seIVeS It IS said II was their intention. should
Rev Mr.. Keller appear at any OF the services es-
pecialy as the celebrant OF the rite of holy com
munlon 10 make an open and formal protest
against his officiating Their action would be cal
cuiated to revive the whole scandal. and thew are
said TO expect that public protest delivered from
the altar steps would force the Rev. Mr.. Keller TO
take some kind OF action
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
W-JERSEY NEWS.
MASTER AND HORSE DROWNED.
MAN DRIVES UNwITTINGLY INTO THE pELA
WARE AND RaRITAN CANAL

Trenton Sept 4 (SpeciaD.-Giles Wotten. an old
of sixty years. from Stony Hill. Penn. lost his
way while driving through Trenton last night and
drove into the Delaware and Raritan Canal at
Elmer-st.. and he and his horse were drowned. Pa
trolnan Higbee. passing early this morning. found
the drowned hOrsC's head sticking out of the water
and on investigation discovered that the horse was
held down by a heavy weight The harness was
cut and the wagon drawn out of the canal and in
1t was found the body of Wotten- He had fallen
backward when the horse plunged into the cana.
The suppOsition is that Wotten thought Elmer-st
continued across the canal. and drove directly into
IT. There is no guard rail at that point. and at
night ID is regarded q being extremely dangerous
An inquest will ne held.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
LOUIS BAUER.

louis Bauer. successful life insurance man.
a,1 ~ his home No 14l West Sixty -nnth-st., yes
-, In the hfty-frst year of his age. He had
been engaged I'm life insurance for over thirty years
uttb small companies. until twenty 1.-TWO years ago.
uban he became a manager of the Equitable Llfe'
with which he continued up to the time OF MS
aoatb He was a member since organization or
ths hoard of managers of the Equitable Lire Tor
The metropolitan district. and was Tor two terms
its nresident. He leaves a widow,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
MEETING OF STATE GR4yGF

Ocean Grove. y. J.. Sept CSPeciaD-The exsc-
utive committee OF the New-JeTsey State Grange
met here to-day and liked the date for the annual
meeting for Wednesday. December II. The meet
ing will ne held in the Assembly chamber, at the
State Capitol Trenton
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
DRUGGISTS ACCUSED.

delegation of Jersey City liquor dealers eaHa5
Chief of Police Murphy yesterday and aIIsoa5
that some pharmacists violating the law in sen
ing liquor at retail without prescription and ar
doing an extensive trade IL vas represented ,ha.
investiGat ti0u had been made. and that thras
of four druggists sOlG WhlSkey and gin bv tbs
VIAL The chief issued order that il anv druo
gfsts were detected tFansgTessiug the Law thsv
should be arrested He also conferred with he
police captains about the complaint. @
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
DR GATES r. DULLARD.

ST Johnsbury. VT. Sept 4-Dr. Gates b. Duliard'
Lroun as one of the most skifui physicians In
Northern New England. and medical authority
of high standing. died at his home here to-day
aged seventy-two years For many years ne was
,aor tr the political circles OF the State He
nos surgeon of the 18th Vermont Regiment in the
c,i,9I War and later surgeon general OF vermont
He had served in both branches OF the lesisia'tre
and as n commissioner for the insane.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
CORONER WON'T RUN ANY RISK. HE SAYS
DIR. WILLIAMS DECLARES 1T WOULD BE DANCE
oUs TO QUESTION HIS EFFICIENCY.

oI-s TO QUESTION HIS EFFICIENCY.
Charges of ungentlemanly conduct and neglect
of duty have been made against DR.. Hamilton
Williams Coroner's physician. by r. j. Dillon. or
No SO Edgecombe-ave., who embodied MS COM
pIafnt in a letter TO Mr.. Guggenhelmer when the
latter was Acting Mayor He sent the letter or
COMPLAINT to Coroner yucca asking him to IN
vestigate it, and stating that if the charges were
true DR. Williams unfit to hold office. Dlloh $
letter declared that the body of woman who died
as the result of accident was permitted to re-
main unattended TO by DIR. Williams. for nearly
was brusque and discourteous in his treatment of
the family.
Dr. Williams when seen at his home. No. 24S
West Fourteenth-st. said there absolutely no
truth in the accusation. The death was put on
his list he said but that day he was TO ex-
hume a body in the Lutheran Cemetery for the
District Attorneys office. and told the coroner
that he was going of the city. He thought
that the coroners' office would attend to the case
IL IL was at all urgent on the next day he went
up to the house. and the mother of the woman
said that they did intend burying the girl until
two days afterward. The body was in a coffin
which was sealed. and he told the family 90 have
the undertaken unseal it. He went away and re-
turned. the body. wrote the burial ceFuhcate
and condOled with the family. -,
NO coroner OF whole Board OF Coroners VIII
ever put themselves into the dangerous position or
questioning my conduct or efficiency as puhlic
physician / have never been tipped, oTibed or IN
undated" said DR. Williams
He WAS of the opinion that the charges had
been preferred the instigation OF some under
taker who had been compelled 10 come ont I'm the
rain in order 10 unseal the casket; ana thought
that there was a political phase TO the charges
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
MRS. GAY SMASHEs A SALOON.
VIRGINIA WOMAN SAYS THE OWNER SOLD LIQUOR
TO HER BOYS.

Richmond Va Sept. 4 CSpecIaD.-Mrs. silas Gay
caused CONSERVATION at Islc OF Wight Courthouse
to-day by walking into the saloon OF NJ. r. Hall
and proceeding 10 smash up things without ceTe-
mony. She reminded those about the place OF Mrs
Carrie Nation. though she did not have hatchet
Mrs. Gay explained her action by saying Han had
sold liquor 20 her boys. who are under age.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

The only newspaper man named Joy in the New
York Directory IS James r. JOY the Editor OF The
Sunday School Union at No. 80 Fifth-avc He Is
not the who committed suicide later dis
patch gave the mans initials as " G. The name
II. g. Joy Is not found in the New-York Directory
this -
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
DAVID I. CRAIG.

Cana1oharie. N. Y. Sep A-David l. Craig aged
nfty years. a prominent business man ana mem
her of the firm of Craig Bellinger, died mere from
the result OF an operation yesterday iof appsha'-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
SUICIDE on ATLANTIC STEAMER.
H. G. JOY SAID To DE NEWSPAPER MAN OF THIS
CITY NOT KNOWN HERE.

Falmouth. England. Sept 4.-The Wilson Line
steamer Buffalo. Captain Lovcridge from New
York August l. for Hull. which passed the
Lizard last night and sgnalled that she was not
under control, having broken her shaft. arrived
here to-day The captain reported that New
York newspaper man named JOY committed suicide
by taking poison the voyage. In a letter to the
captain he requested that HIS body be buried at sea
which done. Joy wrote that ne took the
voyage especially 20 commit suicide. He directed
that certain Of his belongings be sent Josephine
Joy. and left presents for the stewards and
stewardesSes
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-27

The body of Charles Bliss. the Ger
man farmer who disappeared from his
home three weeks ago was found sun
day near his home in Washington.
There seems TO be no question that the
old man was murdered. Acting upon
this theory the local authorities placed
Homer Bliss, a son, aged % years old,
under arrest He is now locked up In
Jail at Mt. Clemens, pending the result
of the Inquest. Old man Bliss disap-
peared from home on sunday, June 8.
The first known OF his disappearance
was when his wife and son made in
quiry of tire Detroit police concerning
him. They said there had been little
family quarrel on Sunday, and that
he left the house I'm rage. They did
not think anything about ii until they
found In a desk a Lote, presumably
written by the missing man, but not
signed. in which it was stated that the
writer had gone to Detroit to drown
himself in the Detroit river. The people
in this village and vicinity are stirred
as never before. Everybody is express
ing his opinion now that Bliss body
has been found, and instead of innuen-
does open charges of foul play are be-
ing freely made.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-27
Ambrose McKay's case.

Rockbridge, Mo-, June 24th:-The
neighborhood and particularly the
members of Rockbridge Lodge, No.
435, A. f. & A. NJ, are feeling very
much pleased over the recovery Of Mr..
Ambrose Mckay, a prominent citizen
and an honored member of the Mason
ic Fraternity.
Mr.. Mckay had been suffering for
years with Diabetes and Rheumatism,
which recently threatened to end his
days. His limbs were so filled with
pain that he could not sleep. He was
very bad.
Just then, someone suggested a new
remedy-Dodds Kidney Pills-which
has been much advertised recently, as
a cure for Bright's Disease. Diabetes,
Dropsy, Rheumatism and Kidney
Trouble.
After Mr.. Mckay had used a few
doses he commenced to improve. His
pain all left him, and he is almost as
well as ever. He says Dodd's Kidney
Pills are worth much more than they
cost. They are certainly getting great
reputation in Missouri, and many very
startling cures are being reported.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-27
EX-GOVERNOR P|NGRLE.
The Preparations for the Funera
in Detroit.
THE SONS SAD HOME COMING
Already the Matter of Erecting a Suitable
Memorial to the Illustrlous Dead In
Detroit is Being Agitated-All People
VIII Unite In Doing Honor.

Sunday noon Hazen s. Pingree, Jr.,
sailed from Southampton for New
York on the Red Star line steamer
iceland with the remains of the la
mented ex-governor. That the funeral
will be the largest ever given a public
man in Michigan is evidenced by the
preparations which continue to he
made. and the indications are that the
events attending will be the most no
table of the kind that ever took place
in the state. Everybody seems eager
to serve in any capacity in the work of
preparing for the funeral and for rails
ing the fund for the proposed Pingree
memorial. and il is likely that July >
and 6, the days when the remains will
lie in state and when the funeral will
take place, will be regarded as general
holidays. In many windows of stores
and in private dwellings pictures Of
the late governor are beginning to APP
pear, with mourning decoration.
Governor Bliss has issued this gen
eral order:
1T is recognized by the people of the
commonwealth Of Michigan that in the
death of the late governor of the state,
Hazen s. Pingree Michigan lost dis
tinguished citizen. a fearless ana tire
less advocate of the rights of the peo-
pie, brave soldier of the civil war and
commander-in-chief of the military
forces of Michigan, and war governor
during the SpaniSh-Amercan war;
therefore. TO do honor to his memory.
the military forces of the state will
parade in compliance with the follow
ing orders
The staff of the COMMANDMENTS
chief, the colonies of the Second and
Third InfantrieS. the major command
ing First Independent battalion and
their adiutants will report to the adj
jutantgeneral in Detroit Mt the Rus
sell house. on the morning of July G.
1901
Brighten. Charles L. Boynton and
staff will report at Detroit. Mich. on
the morning Of July 6. 1901, and Gen
Boynton will assume command of the
military and naval forces Of the state
assigned to take part in the obsequies
Col. Charles w. Harrah. command
ing First Infantry, NJ. \. c.. and Com
mander Hendrie. commanding Michi-
gan naval brigade, will assemble their
companies at Detroit, Mich, on the
morning of July 6, 1901, and report to
Brighten. Boynton. Transportation
and subsistence while in Detroit will
be furnished by the quartermaster-
general in lieu of all other pay and al
lowances.
"All companies of the Michigan Ma
tional Guard, not assigned to duty by
this order, will assemble and parade
with proper insignia of mourning, at
their home stations, July G. 1901.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-27
Another Gasoline Explosion.

The careless use of gasoline is again
responsible for a horrible accident in
Detroit on the Goth. The victims were
children, girl aged Is and boy aged
6. The children were left alone in the
house and the daughter thought she
would like TO experiment in cooking.
She attempted to fill the gasoline tank
while the fire was burning, and an eX-
plosion followed with the result that
both she and her little brother were
horribly burned, the latter dying of
his injuries few hours later. 1t is
thought the girl will recover.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-27
Another Town sprInging UP.

Michigan has "A new town. Its name
is Marlborough. 1t is located adjoin-
ing the plant of the Great Northern
Cement company, ga miles south and
east of Baldwin, or two miles by rail
The company has plated a village
which is estimated to be large enough
for population of 5000 or 5000 peo-
pie. With their new industry, the
manufacture of Portland cement, they
figure that it would be better to be
independent from any other town.
They have already plated 5000 large
town lots with wide streets. They
originally expected to incorporate with
the town of Baldwin, but later devel-
opments made it seem preferable to
incorporate the town under an individ-
ual name of its own. The railroad
company has signifed willingness to
open depot in the village. The man
agement of the company will not allow
liquor to be sold in the village. All
deeds and contracts for lots have this
clause forbidding the sale of liquor.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-06-27
cANApA.s NEW CURRENCY.


Dominions New - Bill Mastsrpiscs
of Esgrsvsrs SKILL
The new 81 bill issued by the Domin-
ion OF Canada promises to become pop
ular. for artistically It Il master
piece OF the engraver's skill. On Its
face 1t bears q nattering picture Of the
lock on the canal at Sault Ste. Marie.
an engineering work purely American.
This vignette Is regarded as q delicate
compliment to the United States. A
Canadian paper, commenting on the
circumstance, asks: who would travel
by the Canadian canal after the Can
adam government gave such certifi-
cate as TO the superiority of the Amer
lean lock? 1t is true, our own canal
Is grand work, one of the wonedrs
OF engineering science. but the gov
eminent fancies the one on the other
side OF theriver more. AS these $4notes
pass Fl m hand to hand the wistful
gaze of those who part with them will
rest on the American lock-the gate
way through which the government
would direct their travels. Since they
came into Office the Canadian ministers
have tried to forget their old disparag-
ing language about our canals, and
have lately spoken very favorably OF
these. But money talks. A picture Of
our Sault canal or OF some other great
Canadian work or scene should oc-
cupy the place given up to the Ameri-
can canal This foreign canal lock de-
picted on our 81 bill Is a humiliation
to us. That picture is record OF
laundering or something worse that
viii never be forgotten. Specimens OF
these 81 bills will be preserved where
ever there is collection of monetary
curiosities. The people of Sault Ste.
Marie are deeply offended at the gov
eminent for its selection Of the Amer
lean canal as the object most worthy
of depletion