davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
CANS CHAFES AT DELAY.
HE SAYS JUDGE DYKMAN WOULD NOT
HAVE GRANTED DIAMONDS STAY
IF HE HAD NOT BEEN ILL.

The application TO vacate the stay obtained by
Captain Diamond from Justice Dykman. Of White
Plains, came up yesterday before Justice Gieger-
ich of the Supreme Court. Ex-Judge Cady the
law partner of Colonel Henderson. who is said to
be attorney Of record for Captain Diamond. and
Louis ]. Vorhaus appeared for Captain Diamond
and Assistant District Attorney Cans appeared
behalf of the District Attorneys office Cap
tain Diamond In court and held long con-
versation with his counsel. Both sides announced
that they were ready argue.
Judge Cady suggested that as the main motion
that for change of venue-would be argued to-
day. it would be we'll to adjourn and hear both
motions together. Mr.. Cans objected to any ad-
journment
Mr.. Cans IN recounting the circumstances of
the case said that Justice Dykman was i'll at the
time he signed the order granting a stav. He did
not understand the meaning of the order. as he
was 50 Ill he unable to bring to bear upon it
the acumen he ordinarily would.
The order, Mr.. Cans. said. seemed to grant the
District Attorney power TO act. whereas it pre-
vented him from doing anything whatsoever IN
the case for eight days. and practically for
longer period.
said, regulating the terms OF stay. and If JUS
tice Dykman's order modified to COM
ply with the code he would be satisfied. He said
this proceeding was for the mere purpose Of caus-
ing delay and impeding the administration of jus
hce. The object of the defendants lawyers was
aHd he ens & .G the g be
We do not DESIRE" said ex-Judge Cady, ito
have the questions we propose to raise to the
indictment disposed Of in the Court of General
Sessions. We prefer to have them disposed OF
here in the court of supreme original jurisdiction
of this State"
Justice Giegerich said IL would be impossible for
MIN 10 decide the point 70 the validity of JUS
tice Dykman's order Immediately. the effect
OF Section 3i OF the code should be carefully con-
sidered.
Ex-Judge Cady wanted until to-day to submit a
brief. Mr. Cans protested.
Unless decision is rendered to-day" he said.
III VIII De or no use 10 us, as We cannot proceed.
III the decision will not be made to-day, l would
ask the Court to restrict the terms of Justice
Dyl1man's ORDER
Justice Giegerich adjourned the hearing until
to-day atter Mr.. Cans had asked him whether he
would consider it discourteous II the District At
torney proceeded with the despite Justice
Dykman'S order
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
AGAINST GOVERNOR SAVAGE.
NEBRASKA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION DE-
MANDs IMPRISONMENT OF Ex-
STATE TREASURER.

Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. 2s.-Republicans of Nebraska
in State convention this afternoon. after a night
of conflict and morning OF uncertainty nomi-
mated a ticket adopted a platform in harmony
with party policies and made record for in
dustry in the disposal OF business The ticket fol-
lows:
Justice the Supreme Court-sAMUEI. H sEDGE-
WICK, o County
caster and II. L. GOOLD, Of Keith.
The action OF Governor Savage in paroling from,
the pententiary ex-State Treasurer Joseph s Bart
ley furnished as expected. the only real ex-
citement of the convention. An effort dispose Of
the vexed question of Endorsement or disap-
proval Of Governors action outside the conven-
tion signally failed. Supporters OF the Governor
cid in having all resolutions referred the
committee on platform without debate. but the
and while not impugning the motives Of the Gov
ernor demanded the return of the ex-Treasurer to
the pententiary and sustained by the con-
vention.
Governor Savage to-day issued statement in ex-
planation of his action. in which he says:
I granted the parole with the understanding on
my part that he (Bartley) was 10 proceed to rem-
burse the State. and in addition, render an
accounting of the funds lost In banking which he
an opportunity to right the wrong and my action
regards the extension of further clemency in the
premises shall be conditioned solely upon his COM
pliance with my requirements.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
LEADERS FOR A DEMOCRAT.
VIEWS OF MEN WHO WILL BE INFLUEN-
TIAL IN THE ANTI-TAMMANY
CONFERENCE.

The thing most noticeable yesterday in the
mayoralty situation was the hardening Of the
sentiment in favor of an independent Democrat
for Mayor. This particularly noticeable
among those who will have much to do with
determining the ultimate action at the decisive
meeting Of the conferrees on September 8.
1t is regarded as highly significant that
the following men are strongly in favor of an
independent Democrat for Mayor, although they
frankly say that they are open to conviction"
and will support the candidate of the anti-Tam-
many union:
SENATOR THOMAS c. PLATT
ROBERT c. MORRIS. president of the Republican
WILLIAM HEPBURN RUSSELL chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee OF the Greater NewYork Democracy.
JOHN c. SHEEHAN, of the same organization.
Colond WILLIS L. OGDEN. chairman OF the executive
committee Of the Citizens Union
JAMES o'BRIEN leader City Democracy.
HERMAN RIDDER leader of the German American
Reform Union.
MICHAEL J. CoFFEY. leader of the Brooklyn Anti
Machine Democracy.
Not one of the men named is set in his
views as to prevent his yielding point for the
sake of harmony. but the fact remains that each
is strongly of the opinion that a Democrat of
the right sort should head the fusion ticket.
This fact is believed to account in large meas
ure for the present proportions of the boom for
Colonel Edward NJ. Knox. which got under head
way on Tuesday. Yesterday there distrib-
uted a pamphlet outlining in a complimentary
way the war record of Colonel Knox. 1t was not
a wide circulation that the pamphlet got. but II
reached the hands OF the Citizens Union con-
ferrees and other potential men The delega-
ton from the Workingmens Club which called
Herman Ridder in behalf of the candidacy
OF Colonel Knox also called on Colonel Willis J..
Ogden at his store. No. $50 Broadway. Mr..
Ogden took them into his basement. where there
was plenty OF room, and the workingmen pre-
sented a set of resolutions indorsing Colonel
Knox, and followed ii up with speeches in his
favor. AS a result of the energy displayed by
the friends OF Colonel Knox. IL was learned last
night that his name would probably go on the
mittee OF the Citizens Union at meeting to-
night the Union Square headquarters Some
of the other names are supposed TO be Seth Low,
independent Republican, Charles 5. Fairchild. In
dependent Democrat; Charles A. Schieren, inde-
pendent Republican; Gustav II. Schwab, tnde
pendent Democrat. and John De Witt Warner.
independent Democrat This list is 10 be sub
mitted 10 the committee OF one hundred and
seven at a meeting September 5.
1t said yesterday that the growth OF sem
timent in favor OF a Democrat for the head OF
the Greater New-Y York (or Sheehan) Democracy
and in the City Democracy and the German
American Reform Union there Is an ineradicable
prejudice against any Republican. no matter
how strong.
On account of this discovery II was said yester-
day. Il would be unwise 20 run the risk OF having
Tammany stampede these men back into the
regular organization the plea that they had
been sold out" gold bricked."
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29

this city tonight that the boiler which ex-
plooed carried only 80 pounds OF steam. Muir
ply, with an oiler named Bryson, had just left
the boiler room when the explosion occurred
and both positive that the boiler did not
carry the limit of steam allowed. Murphy was
slightly injured, and Bryson escaped without a
scratch The assistant engineer. Chew, and a
fireman. who were off watch and were on deck
were killed.
CAUSE OF EXPLOSION UNKNOWN.
Late tonight Horace Wilson. vice president
and manager Of the Wilmington Steamboat
Company, issued the following statement:
AS near as we can ascertain at this time, the
accident to the steamer City Of Trenton was due
90 the explosion of her port boiler. setting fire
10 the vessel The surviving engineers report
ample water in the boiler within two minutes
prior TO the explosion just what caused the
explosion we unable TO determine at this
time.
The steamboat launched at Neaf1e &
Levy's shipyard last March. She built for
the Wilmington Steamboat Company. to ply
between Philadelphia and Trenton. and was de-
signed for speed in shallow waters, her draught
Of less than five feet permitting her to run at
top speed on low tide. She 162 feet long
and 81 feet beam The boilers inspected
in June, and stood hydrostatic test OF 263
pounds 10 the inch She allowed TO carry
175 pounds. and her safety valve. the COM
pany's officials say, was so arranged that steam
blew off at l6G pounds.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
DROWNED on SISTERS BIRTHDAY.
ELECTRICITY USED IN EFFORTS
TO REVIVE HIM

Verona. n. J.. Aug. 2S-Harry Walker. twelve
years old. living with his parents at No. 50
Newest. Newark. was drowned in Verona Lake
yesterday afternoon in the presence of his aunt
and sister with whom the boy had gone TO the
lake for a days outing 10 celebrate the little
girls birthday.
The boy had only been there a short time
when he discovered a raft near the bank and
jumped aboard IT. Peter Sinnirud, the cham
pion mile skater who is spending the summer
at the lake, warned the lad Of his danger, but
the latter paid attention TO the warning,
but instead, got another boy named William
Mason, OF Cedar Grove. TO take a sail with
him.
The boys had gone out distance of forty feet
when the raft upset and young Walker. who
was unable to swim. was drowned before help
arrived. John Vreeland and Joseph Mugan
diyed after the lad. bur could not get him. A
rake was procured. and Vreeiand. after half
hours work pulled the body out.
On the scene were three physicians. who.
soon as the body was recovered, applied cleo
trio battery. Not being able to get current
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
RAID ON ALLEGED POLICY SHOPS.

Magistrate Olmsted went from Centre-st court
to the West Thrtieth-st. station late yesterday
afternoon. accompanied by Superintendent Rear
don OF the Anti-Polcy Society, and left three
warrants he had issued for the arrest OF man
ayers OF policy games in that precinct. Reardon
with one Of the warrants made raid on the al
legged game at No. lis West Tweuty-ninth-st He
locked up the supposed manager. John Watson.
hfty-seven years old.
Reardon had TO climb six foot fence and drop
down into alley fifteen inches wide and then
walk through rubbish twenty feet TO the
entrance OF No. D5, which had an extension.
Reardon forced the rear door and rushed into the
house. expecting to find crowd of men. After
only
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
CHICAGO's POLICE SCANDAL.
CHIEF OF DETECTIVES TEsTIFIEs AGAINST
HIS LIEUTENANT

Chicago. Aug $.-Chief Of Police O'Neir was the
first witness to-day in the investigation OF the city
detective department. His testimony was mostly
in rebuttal Of that given yesterday by Lieutenant
Joyce. one Of the officers trial and tended TO
contradict most OF Joyce's statements All the evil
dence In the Joyce IS in. and decision by the
Civil Service Commission which IS trying the case
is expected soon.
Captain Coeran, chief OF detectives. admitted
the stand that It was the business OF Joyce.
lieutenant OF detectives find whether Detec-
tves Tracy and Cramer really did leave the State
TO bring back Larkens from Cleveland,
forth in the affidavit for expense money from
the State Yesterday Joyce maintained the
stand that the time he signed the expense ac
count had knowledge that Detective Gala
CHER brought the prisoner that Tracy and
Cramer had not performed the duties they pro-
fessed 10 have executed.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
COLONEL DUNN's HOPEFUL VIEW.

Colonel George w. Dunn. chairman of the Re-
publican State Committee. was in the city yester-
day. Colonel Dunn down 20 attend
private business but in the course OF the day no
talked with the leaders Of the Republican organ
izaton. In conversation with his friends the colo
said that he had great hopes OF seeing the city
elect anti-Tammany candidate for Mayor this
fall. Il am not botherirg much about II now,
he said: 1T is better TO let tho forces here get
together and agree upon candidate and platform.
and we will what do 10 help elect the
ticket | believe that the chance for election Ia
bright"
Colonel Dunn believes the Republican majority IN
the legislature will be augmented this fail. and
that in Syracuse Buffalo and other upstate cities
where mayoralty elections will be held the outlook
for Republican success is most cheering.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
BEAUMONT,s GREAT OIL GUSHER
INJUNCTION AGAINST FIREsTHREE LIVES
ALREADY LOST.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIsuNE.l ]

Austin. Tex. Aug. &-R A Greer. n1elnu9'
the legislature from Beaumont has returned ="
Austin from thst city. He witnessed tne eAe~s
scenes incident 10 the breaking forth OF the Faie'
Beaumont oil gushsr and the efforts tha' W.
being made TO control the row Of OIL II was ~.
Greer who at the instance OF certain OIL proo.ee-
OF the Beaumont field applied 10 and receiver N'.
the court an injunction restraining rhe AsloAs .T
fires within one thousand feet Of the spouuhs s'- =,
This injunction is probably the trst OF us - q,
this country. and Mr.. Greer thinks that haa
not been promptly issued. a great commas A.-,o,
would have resulted and that the total destruSu'
of the oil field would have occurred
J-p to the time Mr. Greer left the OH neio 'n -
man who had refused 10 obey the order was
Chinaman. who was running restaurant e'Ose ,,s
the flowing we'll He persisted IN KeepiAs "a
kitchen fire lighted. and was arrested ana 49,
in fail The great volume OF gas from the HO"-s -,
we'll permeated the atmosphere for q consias - -.
distance from the we'll This gas is oVerp0N -,
in its influence. and il is dangerous 1or one -
within its bounds. Futile attempts TO queH
ausher resulting in the loss OF three HNe'' So.
been made. great lake OF oil from the VIC"
already been formed.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
THE VIRGINIA CONSTITUTION.
EX-GOVERNOR CAMERON ON QUESTION OF ITs
SUBMISSION.

Richmond Va. Aug 2S.-In the constitutional
convention to-day Chairman r. Walton Moore pre-
sented the report OF the legislative committee.
which ordered printed. It provides four
year term for members OF both House and Senate.
and indicates those who not eligible TO election
Delegate Petit. OF Fluvanna, moved for further
consideration OF the report OF the committee on
preamble and bill OF rights IN committee OF the
whole This was agreed 10. and Ex-Governor Cam
was recognized. He regretted that the ques-
tion OF determining what shall be the action OF the
convention In putting into effect the new constitu-
tion should have arisen ut this time He was in
favor of submitting the work to an electorate. but
he not prepared TO say whether an abridged
or the present electorate. The convention he be-
lieved absolute and supreme. The plea had
been made that restrict the suffrage would mill
tate against the white people Of the Southwest and
the valley. The time had never come and he be-
lieved II would come. when the people OF the
State OF Virginia would not stand shoulder 10
shoulder and go 10 the rescue OF their brethren.
Neither the Norfolk convention nor any other
new constitution would be submitted 10 a class OF
people who had never shown any appreciation of
their votes when they voted even for county
constable.
The speech occupied nearly one hour and a half
I'm It's delivery and frequently the applause OF the
audience neCessitated stop OF two three min
utes. The convention then adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
Is HURT IN TROLLEY SMASH.
TWO CROWDED CARS RUN INTO EACH
OTHER IN BROOKLYN AT AN OPEN
SWITCH-ONE VICTIM MAY DIE.

A trolley accident IN which thirteen persons
were injured, one OF them seriously. happened
yesterday morning in Fulton-st., Brooklyn. op-
posite Borough Hail. The cause of the accident
open switch leading from Futon-st. 10
Court-st. For some unexplained reason this
switch was left open when Fulton-st car No
229 came down the track on its way 70 Fulton
Ferry. At the same time car No Ls25. OF the
Greene and Gates-ave. line. came along on the
up track. The Futon-st car took the switch,
Ind before the motorman could shut off the cur
;e..t there was a frightful crash. Both
were crowded, and the following persons We
injured:
MENDE. Arthur twenty-aine years old. No. lsSe Ti,
s.is' q. Taken to the Brooklyn Hospital where he may
BLANcEARD Mrs James ,g:ntyssyen years s,.. sl4 a No
nosg5 R s ssssRsGn s,Bss.sr: Ra3 staying at No '
CLARK, James, clerk in the Department Of Buildings,
living at No 2io High-st, Brooklyn shock and cuts
FLEMING Elizabeth sixty years old. Manhattan: shock
JORDAN Hans. three years old No SOS Union-ave. The
% Is % anna bd sE sng erS nuPie; P about n. heaa
KEENE James P, No. 364 Broadway Manhattan: con-
tusions.
KAIJEAN. J. $. nifty years old, No SO seoOnd-ave.
Manhattan: contusions
LESLIE Andrew, No. 442 Prospect-ave.. Brooklyn; in
juries TO the legs
~. -
bruises.
STEER. Mrs Frank. thrty-nine years old Lexington
ave- Brooklyn: shock
SAEDERSON. oscar, tcenty-seven years old. No II
Chrfstopher-st. Manhattan; contusions Of forehead
Arthur Mende was the only person injured
severely enough to be taken to the hospital He
had been thrown from his seat head first TO the
street. He picked UP unconscious and
bleeding. The other passengers. after their in
Juries had been dressed by ambulance surgeons
from the Long Island College and Brooklyn hos
pitfalls, went TO their homes. Most Of the injured
were taken into the police station in Borough
Hall. Others went 10 the drug store at Myrtle
ave. and Westinghouse.
Officials of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany were on the scene a few minutes after the
accident. and instead of lending a helping hand
in the care of the injured tried TO induce some
Of them TO go the office Of the company
settle. They succeeded in persuading number
OF the victims to accompany them.
There temporary blockade of the Full
tOn-st. line, but the railroad inspectors had both
ears removed from the tracks within q short
time. Neither was badly damaged.
The switch which caused the accident is op-
Grated by a youth who stands the sidewalk.
and il his duty TO that il was closed.
The Gates-aVe. car was in charge Of Owen
Keller, conductor and Charles Rausch, motor
man. and the Fulton-st. car were George
Hendrick. conductor. and George Kombach.
motOrman The police made no effort TO make
any arrests.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
CAgFIELD DECISION RESERVED.

Saratoga N Y. Aug rs tspeciaD-whfle the ex-
animation of Justice OF the Peace Robert Baxter
OF Nechancsvilie was ended this afternoon. Police
Justice William ]. Delaney informed the opposing
counsel after hearing their arguments that he
would be able render his decision until next
Monday afternoon This is the case where Baxter
issued a warrant against Richard A. cenheld. of
the Saratoga Club. and accompanying Constable
Welsh the raid is alleged TO have commanded
tho officer forciby execute the warrant. "Incit-
ing to forcible entry detainer is the technical
charge against Baxter Patrick Mcdonald, a
clubhouse attaohe IL the complainant
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
TALL CORN

doesn't come by accident. A fertile soil
and careful cultivation are necessary to
produce the towering stems and heavy
ears.
Yet the farmer who understands that
he can't have healthy corn crop with
out feeding and wedding, seems to think
that he can have healthy body with
out either care or culture But the body
is built up Just as the corn is, by the
assimilation OF the several chemical ele-
rnents 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 necessary food
supply from the proper channels, and
the body becomes lean, sickly, and ILL
nourished.
The proper digestion and assimilation
OF food is a primary essential of health.
BY healing diseases of the stomach and
organs Of digestion and nutrition, DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in
creases the digestive and assiniilative
powers, stimulates the action Of the
blood making glands, and sends TO
every organ OF the body the rich, rcd
corpuscled blood on which physical
vigor and vitality depend.
"I took two bottles Of DR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery for stomach trouble writes
Clarence carnes, Esq, of ofTayiorstown. Loudoun
Co. Va. "It did me so much good that didn't
take any more can cat most anything now.
] am 50 well pleased with n ! hardly know how
TO thank you Tor your kind information. tried
a whole lot Of things before wrote 10 you.
There gentleman told me about your
medicine. how IL had cured his wife. thought
would try bottle Of IL. Am now glad that
did, for ! don't know what I would have done
II u had not been for DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
icsl Discovery"
DIR. PieTce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
the bowels and cure constipation.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
SEND NEGROES TO AFRICA. HE ADVISED
BISHOP TURNER'S IDEA OF SOLVING The
RACE PROBLEM
RACE PROBLEM.

Atlanta. Ga. Aug. @-Bishop Turner, Of the
African Methodist Church. In an interview on the
negro question. said:
I am as much convinced ever that African
emigration would be best for the negro and the
best for the white men, There is irresistible
conflict between whites and blacks that nothing
but separation can put end to-
our children are generated and nurtured under
a malignant and miSanthropic excitement that
will wreck this country and make civilization
a hiss and a byw0rd. And II II is q fact that the
negro Will not let white women alone. then white
men owe IL 10 their manhood and honesty TO get
rid OF him. and II they will open a highway 70
Africa millions of the black race will go. Rather
than shed so much blood, and possibly some inno-
cent blood. you would better enact laws 20 brand
these fools and scoundrels. and crop their ears
and Danish them to Africa II the country will
turn over all these criminals that they are burn
ing. hanging and shooting and brand their
cheeks and carry them TO Africa, 1 Will give the
world another Rome, or establish a country like
Australia which founded and built up BY
English cutthroats and penal convcts
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
A CHICAGO AND NoRTHwEsTERN MOVE
INCORPORATION ARTICLES FILED IN NE
BRAsKA-PURCHAsE IN VIEW

Lincoln. Neb. Aug PSI. B. Redheld. OF Chi
cago assistant secretary OF the Chicago and North
western Railroad has filed articles OF incorpora-
tion with the Nebraska Secretary OF State. The
capital stock is s63,000G00. Reference is made 10
the purchase Of the old Chicago st. Paul and Fond
du Lac Company, but the articles are conditioned
on the purchase lease of Sioux City and
Pacific road A copy of the old articles filed is
signed by Samuel J. Tiden. as president. and by o.
D. Ashley. The fee paid for filing the articles was
1855.
The purpose OF the incorporation at Lincoln is
not known w. \. Gardner. general manager of
the road under the impression that the step
was simply measure preliminary to carrying out
an old project affecting the Sioux City and Pacific
road.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
FOLEY AND DIVER TO MEASURE
SWORDS.
FOLEY

Councilman Thomas F. Foley and former Jus
tice Patrick J. DIVER who fighting for the
leadership OF the lid Assembly District. VIII show
their relative strength Labor Day, when they
both have outings Of their followers. The Foley
people go TO Stimmel's Grove, Whitestone. /. L.
and have engaged two large steamers and four
barges to accommodate the five thousand people
who have already bought tickets The Diver
forces will go to College Point DIVERS lieuten-
ants have been more than generous with their
tickets, and It is expected that the steamer which
they have chartered will be packed. Both organ
izations will have parades before and after the
outings.