davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
WILL BESPECIAL PANEL JURY
JUSTICE LAMBERT RULES AGAINST DE.
FENCE AT OPENING OF SEC
OND MOLINEU-X TRIAL.

The prelminaries to the second trial OF Roland p.
Molineux began yesterday in the criminal branch
Of the Supreme Court. Justice John 5. Lambert. OF
Fredonia. assigned by the Governor to duty IN the
first department presided Molineux was not in
court when his counsel began their argument OBJ
jecting to the motion made last week for special
jury panel
Long before the courtroom opened the cor
ridors were thronged with an expectant crowd. A
large array OF counsel az the table devoted
TO the defence Ex Governor Frank s. Black
District Attorney W. NJ X Ocott. Barlow S.
Weeks and George Gordon Battle. both ex-Assist-
ant District Attorneys. and Henderson Peck being
there, and at the end of table beside a vacant
chair TO be occupied later BY his son. sat General
F. l. Molneux
The prosecution was represented by District At
torney Jerome and his assistants. James W. Os-
born, F. p Garvan and Nathan A. Smythe.
Mr.. Weeks. in obiecting TO a special panel quoted
decisions from the Courts of Appeal OF other States
which have held such panels and the laws creating
them unconstitutional He argued that the point
raised is still pending before the Court OF Appeals
and that, il the law was declared constitu-
tOnal. there was no officer qualified in the
court who was constituJionauy eligible draw a
special panel
Assistant District Attorney Osborne replied that
until the Appellate Division appointed a special
commissioner of jurors the regular Commissioner
of Jurors appointed under the law OF 1891 was eigf-
be draw a special panel
IF your honor rules with the defence" Mr. Os-
borne said you will indefinitely postpone this trial.
The arguments of counsel apply equally against the
drawing Of common jury. We believe that II
confined 10 the regular panel il will take three
months TO get jury
1T will seriously prejudice the rights Of the de-
fendant il the right Of Jury from the common
panel is denied him do believe will take
more than week TO get such a jury.% replied Mr.
Weeks.
Justice Lambert ruled that the act conferred the
power 10 draw a special jury. Mr. Osborne report
ed that the necessary preliminaries could be com
.II
Journed the court until that day special panel OF
two hundred names will be sent 10 the court
Assistant District Attorney Osborns safd rba4 ba
expected 20 get all the for the prosecution
before the jury in less than four weeks after the
jury Is selected. Mr. Osborne hopes that Robert A
ZelIer VIII come here of his own voition and tes-
thy Mr.. Osborne has threatened that il Zeler did
not put IN an appearance, he would have him in
dicted Il nave always had the opinion that Il was
he who purchased the bottle holder bur Of course.
/ cannot say for certain Mr.. Osborne said
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
FOR INCREASED PUBLIC BATHS.
BOARD OF ESTIMATE APPROPRIATED $500
BUDGET HEARINGS

BUDGET HEARINGS
The Board Of Estimate continued hearings vcs-
terday in the department estimates for the 1898
budget The acquisitions OF the Supreme Court
we're considered first. In the First Department
s72I $50 is desired This includes estimated com
pensaton for Justice from other counties, amount
ing 10 10000 As no was present 20 speak on
this estimate u was laid over. In the Second De
partment tBrookIynl S2I2,s0 is asked. about the
same this year.
Surrogate Fitzgerald for New-York County
wanted H6S.s50 increase Of 1850. Several JUS
tices OF the municipal appealed 70 the
board FOR small appropriations for law books and
chairs
Justice Bolte Of the Second District said:
4 have the only courtroom heated by stove
While half the people freezing the other half
are roasting We have plenty or chairs but un-
fortunately the bottoms out OF them"
Controller Grout asked II il would not be a good
idea 10 have the courts consolidated in each bOr-
ough None OF the justices seemed to agree with
him.
The Board OF CITY Magistrates wanted NSs. 7OO.
increase OF $500 for incidental expenses JUS
tice MAYER appeared for the Court Of Special ses-
sions and asked for SIS. 450 There were several
increases. the largest OF which 81 200 for the
salary OF Miss Ada Eliot court probation Of
hcer Mr Mayer explained that this Office is
nandatory None OF the district attorneys were
present al the meeting and Mr. Jerome's estimate
CITY clerk ScuIIy and Alderman Parsons OF the
Finance Committee urged several increases for
- per and some high 10o per cent. The
Controller showed surprise At the large increases
Increase from 81 aO 10 50 500 vas asked. was ap-
proved by all but the Controller, the Mayor being
These appropriations were authorized Si6t 2f 10
for extra work on the Jerome Park Reservoir $40 =
creased public baths in Manhattan
The board will consider the charges against the
this morning
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
cHRIsTI4v WORKERS m CONFERENCE

Princeton. y. J.. oct. 13-The religious confer
ence for ministers and Christian workers which
was held In the Theological Seminary to-day was
largely attended and MANY interesting addresses on
The Minister and His Work" were delivered
The Rev. Or. John r. Davies. OF Philadelphia.
presided at the morning session. and addresses
were made by Drs. Davies and p r. Warheld and
President Francis l.. Patton. The Rev. DR. Marcus
A. Brownson. OF Philadelphia. presided az tha
afternoon session, addresses being made by the
Rev. Or. John Dixon. of Trenton. and the Rev Drs
George Alexander and A F. Schauffier. OF New
York
At the evening session addresses were delivered
BY the Rev. DR.. Howard Duffield and the Rev DIT.
David J. Burrell, OF New-Y York and DR. Davies. A
number OF prominent ministers from New York.
Trenton. PittsOurg and other cities were present
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
BAGGAGE WELL handled.

In the first six days of September SAGE pieces OF
baggage were received at the Grand Central Sta
tion. an average Of over 300 pieces a day. The
first week OF September IS always busy week for
the baggage handlers. for many people return from
the summer resorts then in order 20 be back IN
city for the opening of school This year trunks
came In so rapidly and In such numbers that IL
dinicult To keep the platforms clear for incoming
trains. but in spite OF this baggage handled
win reasonable pTOmptness and with little loss
damage.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
SIR JAMES uIcKAT HouEWIRD BorND.


HAS SOMETHING To SAY or MI. sHAERETTs AND
CHINESE TREATIES.
San Francisco. oct I3-Sir James Mackay has
arrived here on the steamer Coptic from China.
v here for a number Of months past the diplo-
matte representative Of Great Britain, he looked
after the protection of the British trade In the
framing or China's tariff. Incidentally he
negotiated a new British commercial treaty with
China which has been formally signed and Is to
become effective one year from next January. He
is now on his wav back to England. accompanied
bv Lady Mackav. Miss Mackay and Lieutenant
Brooker OF the British navy. The party will leave
here tomorrow for New-York-
when General Sharretts. the United States
Treaty Commissioner. recently arrived here he told
how he had prevented the signing by China of the
new commercial treaty negotiated by Sir James
Mackay When asked about this, Sir James Mac
u 40 not know what authority Mr.. Sharretts
had 10 oppose the signing OF the treaty or what
DTomise5 were made him by the NicerOy Of
Sanking but the ViceTOy certainly memOrialzed
the throne 70 sign the treaty and the treaty was
signed
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
D4rGHTEPS or THE KING.

IH" eighth semi-70ugel meeting % the Long Isl-
HTl Local Assembly. Daughters oS the King. q.
t1 te held IN s.. Pau.s Church College Point on
"Wednesday. Those Who VIII give addresses are
'r" Rev. +. H Church. rector = - Paurs. Mrs
Leslie P-N Clarke, Who Will speak on Junior
Work and fra Rev. '. Rowland Elm rector ~
ta@ church ~ The Holy Apostles Of Philadelphia
ne Long Island Assembly includes about twenty
i've Ernuk.y- and Long Island rrartars ms rrssi-
dent Is Mrs }N H. Barnes os =. Barnaaas's
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
BROOKLYN PASTORAL CHANGES.

The Rev. Crsnston BrentOE. OF New Milford
Conn has been called TO the pastOrate OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church OF the Redeemer.
Fourth-ave. and Pacihc-st. Brooklyn, to succeed
the Rev. q G. Carter. resigned.
Another change in Episcopal churches IN Brook
Iyn is the acceptance by the Rev. Robert M w
Black OF Zion Church. OF Bay Ridge has da-
call 10 81. BarthoOmew's Church. Pacihc-st
oliver.
Christ Episcopal Church OF Bay Ridge has de-
cded to sell its property at Third-ave and Sixtv-
eisnth,st 20 the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany for 5000.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
CHINNETS FOR ACID CARS.
THEY WILL CARRY AWAY THE FUMES THAT
MAKE PASSENGERS SICK. IT IS SAID.

On the Thirty-fourth-st. crosstown cars an at
tempt has at last been made to relieve passengers
from the fumes Of sulphuric acid gas which have
made transit this line so disagreeable On car
No. 1905 yesterday there a bulky arran cement
much like a stovepipe. in the centre Of the
This. the conductor explained was not stove
pipe. but "a equipment 10 relieve the public
Incased IN the batteries is electric fan. which Is
throw the Objectionable gas through the pipe
and out into the open air.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
SPECIAL. CHEER.

Mrs " Schultz Of New Jersey has given 81 to
De- divided between an aged woman and a needy
schoolgirl. Mrs. VI. II. Philbrick Of Laconia. y
r.. "a box Of autumn flowers which were shared
bv four people and for which they send thanks.
Mrs. George r Bennett has contributed quilt
pieces for the Indian in South Dakota;
Mr. r. Lyle of Farmdale. Fla has sent five
pairs ~ mitteUs for the Christmas box and will
utilize all the woods sent 10 her IN making holiday
gifts She would ike pieces OF bright cOlored
velvet or plush for needlebOOks 20 pass on. -
Every spare moment is employed IN doing some
% atulfV
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

So much for the altruistic influence OF a kind
anu clever woman. foreigner at that, ah1 nloiT r.
over one not born anywhere near the p5IIPLS, ~ -,
ancient national traditions and habits auNsgsls
general civilization All the same. "e -
may Yet realize that every one ut thT LOI'v
tending 70 what Is best for the world az "a ~, =
~ Work on our side. and that soutl-ILE -! -
direction OF enduring civilization ~ mich heLlTI
we tEan that now prevalent may D ,.'I
from The hOary East. a J Hl-'''t'-
StCuingt0u. Conn. oct 1s2
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
-. b., IN the original is Of drap d'ete in

,.,.rtsIs but In the original i OF crap G ete IN
s-,eI'th niue stitched with black silk
As s,e'. lily 0f material required Tor the medium
i ne qtaH,r-, Is four and thTee-quaTters Yards =
size 90 49, tbree and one-eighth yards ~ inches
lIi'hes Ii''ihesr t5r-e yards - Inches wide.
VIII ,ttern i24s is cut IN sizes Tor girls or D. =
te ~ - "a wears Of age
i ne - io cents Please give number and age dis
Mnctly- 10 III a hurry for pattern, send extra
tribune, stamp and Will mail by letter postage
In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
u. =. =. should he addressed tn The Tribune
sunshine society. Tribune building. New
Work city. IL the above address - carefully
observed municatiOn- intended for the
4. :. =. will be less likely to GO hstraN nc
Tribune sunshine society has no connection
with other organization
using the word .>unshine.s
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
WIN DlTGFTFP> OT ONO.

The huadr.I.h anniversary of The admssi1u ~
Chic 20 the Union occurs Nuysuur- %. ana ar The
first t7i meeting 80 rha Daughter ~ Ohio at. the
Na.anrf-A~taris yesterday afternoon there was
talk ~ rho organization taking part ir a ce1ten-
lLal celebration. Nothing definite was decided.
however IS tho meeting was exclusively for the
purpose ot h7llotiuE for the MANY new members
whose names Were presented for admission.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
A IFW ClJIFORvJf COVp4vy.

Portland. Ne. oct. I3.-Articles OF Incorporation
We're filed to-day bv the Chartered Company OF
Lower California. capital S0O0OO00 The purpose is
to build steam and electric railroads and buy and
sell land In Maine and California and any other
place in the world Paul FabeT. OF Boston, Is
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
COMPREHENSIVE INrERRnRo1,GH Plan

OOAlf rNf<iif@NSlN r INIERBOROCGH PLAN
Borough President Cantor. who wrote the Rapid
Transit Commission letter a few davs ago with
reference 10 additional subway tracks in Lenox-
ave. Yesterday received from Secretary Burrows
Of the commission as follows:
The chief engineer is aged In the pre-
paratton OF a comprehensive scheme or plan OF
rapid transit 70 include all bOroughs. which will
be submitted by him 70 the Rapid Transit Board
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
prDTCTJOv N TAHOE GOTyS

The special offer now being made by : Ku-iteI
oy So ! East Thirtieth-st-. orders for wom-u's
tailored costumes IS really exceptional IN us line
Tr7uor-ed materials are shown. and the suits are
-1E lrtG throughout
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
GENERAL GRANT AT san FRANCISCO.

San Francisco Oct l3-The United States trans
port Logan arrived here to-day. twenty-nine days
from Manila via Nagasaki Brigadier General
Frederick d. Grant is board. The transport also
brought six troops OF the 9Th Cavalry 1856 casuas.
% discharged soldiers 123 sick and a number OF in
soldiers
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
PARCELS OF SUNSHINE.

sunshine parcels were sent on Saturday to mem
oers tn Alabsma Illinois. ew-Hampshre Ken
Igcky, virginia, New-Jersey, Bahama Islands and
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

PLEASED WITH 4 CALI.

An invalid member i'm Schoharie County. y Y.
writes that she received call from Mrs r FIrury
q T. ;. ;. member. who was staying az a nearby
summer resort and the call gave her great pleas
LIe- She says ] wish she had come again. for
she truly seemed to bring sunshine with her
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
EAAI. E I'D

"Y ~ Manhattan. has contributed s. for the
coal fund OF the T 5. 5 making $40 thus far re-
C-i. 90 for thiS special sunshine work
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
LEND A HAND.

In "a moment II failure hold fast have care -
Keep thy faith iE good work. for the right IL sun
there
And the Ia Dor OF life unto others shall call
Lend a hand. love Is all!
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
MEXICAN BRANCH FOR cLABK's RoAD.
ONE PLANNED TO RUN To PORT sTILLwELI.
SURVEYS NOW UNDER WAY
IBr TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE J

Austin Tex. Oct. l3-Senator Clark. OF Mon
tana and his associates propose to build railroad
from point on their California salt Lake line TO
Port StiIlwell, Mex. passing through Jerome.
Arfz where Senator Clark has mines. According
10 a dispatch received here to-day from Hermosillo
Mex a preliminary survey for the line In Mexico
Il now being made and an application will be made
10 the Mexican Government for subsidy for the
construction OF the road through that country
awfn
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14
THE TRTBTNE PITTERN.
a TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS SLOT
SEAM COSTUME. 40 4-is. FOR 10 CENTS.

Slot seams have taken an accepted place and ap-
.-.- -.ran many Of the newest costumes for little
girls as wei upon the waists and skirts de-
,--sl s5r older folk This pretty little frock shows
,t, 90 advantage and Is suited % an soft pIlabIa
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

In moment OF triumph hold fast TO thy share u
Keep at work in good faith for the right Is sun
there.
And the life of thv labor 'tis thine 20 command
Love il all. lend a hand,
-ttharles " Stevenson, in The Boston transcript
New-York tribune., 1902-10-14

yelled bouse.ike garment. opening in front 90
'o" open vest pieces thar pass under the belt and
'N'ena under the tunic part 0f the skirt. In the
Nass ot one recent costume the tunic II rounded
' the sides about a. the knee. and the vest stops
~ t.sht inches below the belt The material rs
,,igh ziheline. and the uuderKest o. of a black
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-12
A DELUGR IN IOWA.
4 Cioudburst ct Gladbrook Washes Out
Miles Of Railroad Track aud Does
GrOat Damage to CrOps,

Marshalltown, Ia, June 7.-This
section of Iowa is literally deluged
and great damage to property and to
growing crops will result. A cloud.
burst occurred at Gladbrook, wash
Ing out several miles Of railroad
track on both the Chicago g. North
western and the Chicago Great West
ern. 1t also did great damage to
crops. The bridge on the North
western was washed out near Glad.
brook and borne swiftly down the
stream, collided with the Great West
ern bridge, carrying 1t entirely
away. All trains on both roads are
delayed many hours.
Heavy damage is also reported on
other roads. The Iowa river here is
higher than it has been for many
years, inundating the bottom lands,
submerging crops and threatening
the residents of low-lying localities.
Cornfelds in many places are four
feet under water. Stock is being
rescued by boats. Boniford Lang
don, seven-year-old boy, fell from
a treetop while trying to cross a
creek and was swept away in the
torrent and drowned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-12
KANSAS PRoHlBITl0NIsTS.
They Nominate Full state Ticket ut the
Convention at Hutchinson What tho
Platform Contains. "

Hutchinson, Kan, June 6.-The pro-
hibitionists at their state conven-
ton here yesterday nominated tho
following ticket: Governor, +. W.
Emerson. of topeka; lieutenant gov
ernor, George W. Burlington, OF JEFF
ferson county; secretary Of state,
George Holsinger, of Wyandotte;
auditor, s. ?. Could of Barber; treas
urer, +. A. Kennedy, of Harper; con-
gressman-at-large, W. II. Ransom;
attorney general, +. NJ. MclIale, Of
Cherokee; superintendent of public
instruction, Mrs. Lena Wallace, Of
Wyandotte; superintendent of insur-
ance, William Coryell, Of Barber.
The platform denounces the domi-
nant parties of the state as being
afraid to deal with the liquor ques-
ton and calls upon all who favor the
enforcement of law to join the pro-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-12
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
Corn and Cotton are Excellent - Winter
Wheat Turning Out Bsttsr Than Eek.
pscted--Other Crops Doing Well.

New York, June 7.-Bradstreets
commercial report says: Crop pros
poets, taken as . whole, are really
brilliant, railroad earnings are enor-
nous, despite the small grain ton
mage, bank clearings are quite heavy,
Notwithstanding the speculative
dullness, and failures are fewer In
number than in recently preceding
years. The ending of the Boer war,
1t is also thought, will have a tend
cncy to stimulate export business in
manufactures, though interfering
with trade in horses, mules and other
articles of export. On the other
hand the industrial situation, though
improved by the ending of blast fur
naces and teamsters' strikes, is still
depressing one, owing to the pros
pect of the anthracite coal strike
proving long and bitter one, threats
of strike in the Virginia bitumin-
Gus fields and the general unrest
noted among workers in a number OF
industries. In connection with the
industrial unrest, it Is to be OBJ
served that many of the demands
made now and for some time past
have been based upon higher prices
for food
Corn and cotton crop reports are
positively excellent and in striking
contrast with year ago. Winter
wheat is turning out better than ex-
pected in such states as Kansas,
though recent rains have interfered
with harvesting in Oklahoma. Fruit
crops promise to be very large and
a favorable reflection Of this is al
ready noted in sugar prices, which
are firmer. Vegetables and other
country products, shortened a year
ago, promise heavy yield. Oats,
barley and hay are doing splendidly
in the west and northwest. Spring
wheat advices are optimistic.
Business failures for the week in
the United States number 1873 as
against 1863 last week, 1853 in this
week last year, 1S4 In 1900, ITS In
1899 and 22l in 1898.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-12
MISSOURI SOCIALISTS.
They Held IA state Convention at Spring.
field and Elected Ticket
Yesterday.

Springfield, Mo-, June 9.-Thc So
cialist state convention met yester.
day morning, but did not reach the
nomination Of ticket until eight
o'clock last night. The resignation
of State Secretary Putnam was ac.
cepted, and j. VI. Rathbunc, of Sc.
dalia, was elected in his stead. j. w
Givcns, Of Galena; +. =. O'Ilare, Of
Kansas City, and j. A. Schwankcr,
Of Joplin, were nominated for Judges
OF the supreme court. Mr.. Bullock,
Of Poplar Bluff, for Judge of the St.
Louis court Of appeals. Pearl Thomp-
son, of Liberal, and W. |. Phifer, Of
California, for railroad and ware
house commissioners, and DR.. A. II.
Hull, of Carthage, for superintendent
OF public instruction. The conyen-
ton then adjourned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-12
MONT PELEE STILL ACTIVE.
The Volcano Throwing Ont Enormous
Clouds Of Smoke Passengers on tho
Eden Much Alarmed.

Castries, Island Of st. Lucia, B. w.
l., June THE royal mail steamer
Eden, Capt. Down, arrived here yes
terday. Capt. Down reports that
while leaving Fort de France at 1918
yesterday morning, Mont Pelec
erupted and threw out an enormous
cloud of smoke, which passed to the
eastward The passengers on the
Eden were much alarmed At 1880
almost entire darkness prevailed.
While three miles distant from the
shore of the island of st. Lucia
clouds of volcanic dust obscured the
coast and made it difficult for the
vessel to enter the harbor. At two
o'clock yesterday afternoon the dark.
ness was intense over st. Lucia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-12
Has Caused Trouble Before.

The Emporia Gazette says concern.
ing the arrest Of the girl who wore
mans clothes; at is thought by the
officers here that the girls name il
Maggie Marshall, fourteen.year-old
girl who has caused the police more
or less trouble. Two weeks ago she
took suit OF mans clothes and ran
away from home. The police were
notified Of her disappearance but did
not investigate the case much as she
had been on numerous similar esca-
pades before. Last fall she ran off
with the man who stole DR.. Ryan's
horse and buggy and when the two
we're caught near Usage City she had
On mans clothes. She promised to be
good and was not sent to the reform
school then, but undoubtedly will not
steer clear OF 1t this time.n
The man waived preliminary this
morning and was bound over for trial
for rape at the September term. The
girl will have her trial late this after.
noon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-12
TWO FREIGHTS COLLIDE.
4 Couple Of Trains BADLY Wrecked Near
Nelson, Mo. and Two Men
Are Killed.

Sedalia, Mo-, June 6.-Two killed
and several injured are the result
of n collision on the "river route"
of the Missouri Pacific, near Nelson,
Saline county, yesterday evening.
Freight train No. rs ran into local
freight No. 112 on u cut and a curve.
Both trains were badly wrecked. Jo-
seph Barth, one of the wealthiest
men in Boonville, and Robert Ander-
son, Of Blackwater, were instantly
killed. D. II. Mercer, engineer Of the
through freight, had leg broken
and was badly injured internally.
The list of the injured has not been
received here, but another unknown
man, 1t is reported, has been taken
from the wrecked caboose. Tho
wreck occurred In a cut near tho
river with an overhanging bluff ON
one side and 1t was impossible for
the engineer to see that the train
ahead of him had been stopped.