davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
FRESH FROM ABSENT BOSS.
FxC0RONER YUCCA BRINGS CHEERING
WORDS FROM THE VANTAGE
SQUIRE.
SQUIRE.

rorope- yucca who returned yesterday
IN -h4 Philadelphia from a visit 70 the other
SIDE saw Richard Croker. who told him that
70 r7izhr return TO New-Yorl1 for visit this
xsU Nr yucca paid d visit TO Richard croker
- Vantage just before the Derby was run, and
spert two days enjoying the delights Of English
country life
Mr. Croker has a fine home" said the eN-
,-c-one- Yesterday but it is nothing Of the
-iroa7v eeta abIishulent which some Of the papers
nave led Us to believe. II is a fine estate, de-
7,gb-fr1l'z- situated. and the roads around there
o-e something grand Mr.. Croker took me for
several drives about the country. and we had a
-,os- ~ iovable time Of it I asked him about
me affairs of Tau7nany Hall
.Tamnlany Hall has brains enough in it 10
zeIAc+ its Own leaders and 10 manage It's al
s.i-s. he replied 10 my questions. I am out OF
.. and viii never again accept the leadership
~ the organization I may run home 10 New
York this fall. but shall not take any part IN
rbe affairs of the organization. OF course, II l
-, asked for my advice I will give IL cheer
suI~. but on no account will I again assume
leadership l have given thirty years Of my lie
% the party. and now going TO rest
what DO you think OF Charlie Murphy
for me leadership asked him
Charlie" Murphy is all right. he replied
7 suggested that the papers might rake up
something against him because Of his former
connection with the Dock Board II ne were
rboser 20 lead the organization
There is nothing in the past management OF
+bs Dock DEPARTMENT which VIII not bear in
-es-igation. said Mr.. Croker.
-.Nr Croker" continued Mr.. yucca didn I
-s7k much . bout the police, and he didn't say
z-Z-ri-e about Devery. but he did say that he
thought Il would have been much better for
-Tar7~ra,1v Hail + the police force had been
,176er the charge Of the State authorities dur
i-r the lasc campaign. He didn't think Tam
many would have lost Il Il had not been for all
+be things The people blamed the police for
Coroner yucca spent some weeks in Italy and
vas presented 70 The King and Queen He also
visited the exhibition OF decorative art at
-ou-aine.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
4 FEW IDIOSYNCR4CIES.
REMARKABLE REMARKS MADE BY CHRIS
TAN SCIENTISTS

Boston. June 14-Hundreds of Christian Sci
entists continue 20 arrive here from ali sections
of the globe 20 attend the annual communion
Of the Mother Church here tomorrow.
The board of directors met to-day. \ total
memb mbership to November / of the Mother
Church aggregating 1851 was reported. with
between 1000 and 5000 applicants awaiting ad-
mission
a session of the first members Of the Mother
Church also was held to-day who were chosen
from various parts Of the country. having
powers of delegate character Besides consid-
ering matters concerning the good Of the Church.
they addressed a message to the pastor emeri-
tus, Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy. 1t was as fol-
lows:
Beloved Leader. Teacher and Mother: Our
hearts are full Of gratitude TO God. and of re-
joicing with you, because of the ausplclous out
look that is before the Christian Science move
rnent in this morning Of the new century. We
congratulate you upon the worldwide expan-
sion; upon its effect in destroying race and na-
tional antipathies and in developing true
brotherliness. We rejoice in these results
which approve your wise leadership, and We
are happy because Of the love which is every
where springlng up in recognition OF your ser
vices to mankind. We congratulate you that
IN the courts of law and legislative hall your
righteous cause has been vtndicated and up
held.
We thank you for your faith in the Gospel of
your Master. Jesus Christ, and for your fidelity
been again brought TO light.
We are deeply grateful for the unwearied toll
which you must have given to the last revision
of your textbook. Science and Health. With
Key 10 the Scriptures which makes the book
more than ever interpreter of the Bible for
all seekers after God.
We see the need for more tender compassion
whereby 10 realize the mission Of the Church OF
Christ. namely. the mental. moral and physical
redemption of mankind. With this in thought
We can say. Mother with tenderer note. and
a wise filial affection.
The Rev William P. Mckenzie. Cambridge
chairman.
The Rev. Irving c. Tornlinson. Concord, n. H.
Miss Julia 3 Bartlett. Boston
John NJ. Reader. Boston.
Professor William D. McCracken, New-York
Albert z. Metcalf New-London.
Mrs. Laura Lathrop. NeW-York.
Concord y. H. June 14.-Mrs. Mary Baker
G. Eddy tonight announced that she had re-
ouested the members of the Mother Church Of
Christian Science to omit a trip to Concord at
the communion season. ii should not be said
that 2 pilgrimage to Concord Is Sacranental
ceremony of the Church
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
SOME DISSATISFACTION SHOWN By
DELEGATES FROM BUFFALO.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUXE.l


Rochester. n Y. June 1.-THE annual congress OF
Revolution came I, conclusion this afternoon
the address delivered ny Mrs. Charles W Fair
banks. of Washington the president general OF tne
society. She was present yesterday, and listened
to the reports the delegates In her TAX TINS
morning she spoke in high praise of the work
just such an organization as the Daughters Of
the American Revolution in this country TO keep
alive the powerful traditions customs and memo
ries OF historical career nation She
described also the progress being made upon the
National Building of the society in Washington
At the conclusion of the morning session luncheon
the meetings have been held. The thanks of dele
gates We're extended the Irondequot Chapter for
its hospitality
harmony Only one Earring note sounded. and
that came from Buffalo. It showed that all was
serene in the ranks and although the delegates
loath 70 talk about the matter 1t was ad-
rnitted that representatives were present from
the Buffalo chapter
The trouble dates back to a year and half ago.
when the congress met in Washington There was
great strife then over the election Of regent for
New-York State Buffalo and Rochester are strong
chapters. Buffalo wanted Mrs. John Miller Horton
for State regent. and Rochester's choice was Mrs
Nerplanck Rochester and Mrs. Ferpianck
chosen. She was predecessor of the pres
ent State regent Mrs. W. s Little of Rochester
IN other words. the Rochester Daughters have had
things their way for years in succession
and Buffalo does able TO forgive them
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
PARK ROW SALOONS CLOSE.
CAPTAIN O'REILLT SAYS HE EXPECTS
OBEDIENCE TO LAW. AND IS NOT
DISAPPOINTED.

Promptly at the stroke Of twelve last night
the saIoonkeepers in Park Row. who have for
rnerIy been open on Sunday mornings. closed
I'd every door and entrance. and the lights were
turned out. At the saloon entrances near the
bridge terminal small crowds gathered. and
MANY ATTEMPTS were made TO get into the places,
but they were unsuccessful
The first arrest TO be made for violation Of
the excise law was at 12:20 o'clock. when Pa
1rolman Campbell locked up Nicholas Smith on
the specific charge of keeping his saloon at No.
S6 Cherry-st. open after midnight and after the
patrolrnan on the post had warned him TO close
once. .
Captain O'Reilly was at the Oak-st station
when Smith was brought IN. and he expressed
his satisfaction at the patromans action
To a reporter Captain O'Reilly said:
Try to get a drink if you can IT Is NOT
through any particular order OF mine tnat t these
TIacee are closed although my men at work
seeing that they don't do any business this
morning. The saloonkeepers all seem 10 DE
scared At any rate, they have been very
prompt a bout closing.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
NAN DROgVNs, WOMAN SAVED
He IS SAID TO BE son OF BAYONNES S
MAYOR-BOAT OVERTURNED
AT BATH BEACH

James :. Seymour. twenty-eight years old. Of
Twenty-seVenth-st. and the Boulevard. Bay
onne, n j, said TO be the son of Mayor Egbert
Seymour. of Bayonne. was drowned last night
off Captains Pier Bath Beach. In company
with him was Miss Mary Kelly. of No. 1S3
Third-ave-. Brooklyn
The couple a 10 o'clock started in skif 10
out from Captains Pier. which is at
Twentytsecond-ave.. to go 10 Seymours yacht,
The drift was strong and the rowboat in some
way capsized Miss Kelly managed to
cling to the overturned boat, but Seymour. who
could not swim. drowned
Miss Kelley was picked UP by a party in an
other rowboat near by. Seymour sank before
the rescuers could reach him.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
FOLKS MAKING CUTS.
DISSATISFACTION AND UNEAsINEss AMONG
CHARITIES DEPARTMENT CLERKS.

DISSATISFACTION AND UNEAsINEss AMONG
CHARITIES DEPARTMENT CLERKS,
Charities Commissioner Folks has been chop
ping salaries and readjusting positions in the
Brooklyn office within the last few days Az a
result, there is much dissatisfaction and uneasi-
ness among the clerks. Joseph Short. relief
clerk who is one Of the best known men in the
department, having been connected with ii for
twenty-five years has had his salary cut from
81 800 to $3.50 a year Furthermore, the posi-
ton has been taken from The Civil Service lists
and placed on the exempt roll with the ap
proval Of the State Civil Service Commission.
Mr Short has an idea that effort is being
made TO force him out OF the department He
is a veteran and intends TO fight for restora-
ton of the old order Of things.
The salary OF Michael F. McCarty. who has
held the position Of Superintendent of the Poor,
has been cut from $500 10 $1,000 year. The
office has been abolished Mr.. McCarty has
been made an ordinary clerk. He is brother
of Father McCarty. of st. Augustine's Catholic
church Complaint has been made against him
of discriminating in favor Of persons of his
fsirh He denies the allegation, and says II is
the first complaint that has been made against
him in the ten years he has been connected with
the deDartment IN addition 10 the foregoing,
tbere have been several smaller salary cuts OF
500 or 500 each.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
THE NEGRO AND THE 7. II. c. 4.

George Foster Peabody has bought and presented
to the Brooklyn Colored Young Mems Christian As
socaton a house costing about S. 600. Evening edu-
catonaI classes for colored young will be prom
inent in this association. which has hun
dred and fifty members pledged Mr. Peabody has
promised liberal aid in erecting Il building for the
colored association in his native city. Columbus
Ga. when it shall have developed 10 require f.
For years membership in many of the city and
other associa tons has been open to negroes. but
very few of these young men avail themselves of
the privilege. The association finds that help
colored young men Special organiza tons are re-
quired. for railroad men. soldiers, sailors, stu
dents and other groups of young
In this city. where almost no colored members
were enrolled. association organized last
wear with 225 members. where the employment
bureau, educational classes and dormitory
leading features. The classes were Immediately
filled with negroes ambitious for self-improveueut
The colored associations are growing the inter-
national committee has two field secretaries super
vising this movement. There are now twenty-eight
In cities and sixty-three in colleges. with thou
sand members. but without employed secretaries
in charge these are not very efficient, Five such
men added last year, mostly in Northern
cities where the negro population is large and
three men in preparation at the training
sch
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
4 LAUGH CAUSED HIS DEATH
MAN ROCKING TO AND FRO IN MERRINENT
FALLS FROM BARGE AND IS DROWNED.

MAN ROCKING TO AND FRO IN MERRlMENT
FALLS FROM BARGE AND IS DROWNED
From accounts OF a drowning accident received
h,- the police of the West One-hundred-and-
tvan+v-ffth-st. station last night, 1t appears
that man, believed 70 have been John Young,
briclkayer lost his life as the result Of hearty
laugh.
He was one Of about seven who were fishing.
telling stories and otherwise enjoying them
selves about o'clock last night on a Newly ork
Central Railroad barge at One-hundred-an
thirty-third-st. and North River Among them
u-are colored man, Lynch. and Robert Has
sard If No 300 West Observation-Disclosures nine
4aenfb-st The supposed Young was sitting on
The edge of the bow of the boat After the
negro had finished telling a story. the police
u,are told Young clasped his hands about his
Lnees and rocked TO and fro In convulslve laugh
ter His howls of merriment changed into ones
NJ fright A moment later for in rocking ne over
balanced himself and toppled over the end of
the boat into the water
Hassard flung off his clothing and leaped over
board Though he swan about and dived sew
eral times he could not get hold OF his friend.
and the man was drowned.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
ryTorE srrHER SCHOOL RERE,
that y PF5TLAN-EROPIC WORK OF THE CHAR
TIES ORGANIZATION SOCIETY REoPENs
TOMORROW

! summer school which has no duplicate in the
Tinted States = that in philanthropic work con-
ductei hy the Charity Organization Society. which
begins its fifth annual session tomorrow 4 pre-
liuina-v meeting will be held in the morning. and
in rhe evening II the library Of the United Char
i-ies Building there will be addresses by President
Butler Of Columbia University: the Rev. s. NJ
C-orbers. Of Cambridge. Mass: President Robert
X de Forest and General Secretary Edward T
Deyfne Of rhe New-York Charity Organization
Society These addresses viii outline the general
scope Of the course-practcal training for charity
workers in existing conditions in the large cities
and in the methods and machinery by which or
Eanized charity meets these conditions
When il Is remembered that sSo.0co00o is annually
turned over 70 charitable purposes in New-Tork
s-zre alone the need for expert administration OF
such funds throughout the country is realized Ul-
r:rnaeIy the local society proposes TO establish
permanent school with a TWO years course-an en-
doz-mep- OF Sl9000 would make such thlng pos
sible-and IN the mean time the summer schoo! -
rioreer OF its kind in the United states anu e
mains practically unique although sornew hat sim
lar schools following its pattern. nave oeeh a'-
TEMPTED in Boston St Louis and 81 fau, :,
Tta result Is that Dr.. Philip Ayres, the ol-
rector Is n receipt Of applications Tor ADMISSION
from all parts Of the country Ihe personnel VI
,-e q the school Il VIII include setteLnent WoCh-
e-s from louisville KY: Kansas City, Mo- Brook-
lyn and New York: charity workers rom AacSIl
and Boston Mass: " asnlIg ton, new ot =, .
PAM Eliza beth " J. and Philadelphia; a young
woman who has been engaged IN child SAVING |oIh
II Cuba and graduate students from universities
hold bsriTv of7ces OF responsibility IN the fields
fro-n which they come, and they viii be addressed
by some of the foremost leaders n
work in Boston. Washington. New-1ork, PnliaoeI-
z--a
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
sERrIcE FOR MAGISTRATE zELLER.
CLERKS POLICEMEN AND LAWYERS OF HARLEM
COURT GIVE IT 10 HIM on HIS MAR
RAGE ANNIVERSARY.

IN conr1ennoration OF the twenty-ffth anniver-
sary OF his marriage. which occurred June II
1877. a silver service was presented TO City Magis-
trate Lorenz ZeIer yesterday by the clerks. police
men and lawyers of the Harlem police court. The
service consists of hfJy-one pieces. and was made
by the Gorham Manufacturing Company II was
in an oak case. on which a gold plate with
the following inscription:
Presented to Mr. and Mrs I1orenz ZelIer on the
twenty-ffth anniversary OF their marriage, the
Fifth District Ci,y Magistrates Court
With the service there was 4 ceuloId tablet in
a silver frame, on which were engraved the names
of the tvent y-seven persons who subscribed the
gift The presentation was made by Philip Bloch
chief clerk of the court. and Magistrate Zeller
sponded- The givers and others who in the
court at the time then invited to visit Magis-
trate and Mrs Zeller their home One
hundred and d-twenty -eighth-st. and Madison-ave-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
OPENING OF BRIGHTON BEACH.

The formal opening Of Brighton Beach took place
Yesterday under auspicious conditions The MOTEL
has undergone extensive lnPloE ~ ,9 So %
- a,5 tho new proprietor. E Clark King. who
SSonductad the hotel in 1890 has spared neither
effort nor outlay to make the resort fashlohaole
and unique. . -. 1o-ra .-s-5ca, MA,
,-+is+iraIIv arranged dining room ana across from
this is a large banquet room JUST oeyon9 Is 1ne
iarqe restaurant well appointed ana located Inc
is urovided with promenade or over
9So feet and is thirty-hve feet wide a Japanese
pan pam Iii ba fjiized for dining and banquet
hall .t-,,,o,,s -,ust-aI rs-so--,
ance until midnight
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
STORM VISITS LANCASTER.

Lancaster. Ohio. June N-This city was visited
by terrific storm early this morning. accom-
panied by heavy lightning. There are four feet OF
water in many houses. and the inhabitants yer.
taken from the upper IN boats. The Hook
ing Valley Railroad had serious washouts ana
one OF its trains lost for eight hours oxfr =
10 missing culverts ard wires that were down
Dozens OF cattle we're killed By Ezatain2
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
ILLICIT STILL N BARN.
REVENUE INSPECTOR CALLS IT ONE OF
THE LARGEST UNEARTHED IN
THIS CITY.

Revenue Inspector Major, assisted by Police
man Hoer of the AleXander-ave. police station
at 11:45 o'clock last night in a barn at No. Io3
East One-hundred-a nd-forty-secOnd-st., made
raid what the inspector declared was one of
the largest Illicit stills that has ever been un-
earthed in this city. He said it had done
business Of $500. 900 in the last three years
Four prisoners were captured and locked up
They were HyTnan Levine, of No. 153 East One
hundred and -forty-second-st.; Max Feine an
expressman, of No. 210 Division-st.; Samuel
Steinbuck of No n Orchard-st-. and David
Gallus of No 49, East One e-hundred-and-seven-
ty-first-st
express wagon through alleyway and up
the door Of the suspected barn. The wheels
of the approaching wagon were heard by those
within the barn and the doors were thrown
open. Then the officers stepped forward and
no resistance was offered.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
NEW STATION AND PARK OPENED.

The new station Of the New-York Central and
Hudson River Railroad and the park II Chap
paQua. y. Y. given the public by the Rev DR..
F NJ CIsndsnin and his wife. were opened formal
ly yesterday afternoon Speeches were made by
2. D. Garnsey. DR.. CIendenin. John ". Bowror
and George D. Mackay- large silver loving cup.
purchased by citizens OF Chappaqua, was given to
DR. and Mrs CIendenin-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
ESTIMATES on THE TAX RATE.
COMMISSIONER GILL EsPIE THINKS IT WILL

Tax Commissioner Gillespie said yesterday
that from preliminary study Of the assessed
valuations reported by the various boroughs
together with the known amount Of the annual
budget. which is about SOS. 100000. the new tax
rate would be just about the same figure as the
old namely, S23 L on the thousand Of assessed
valuation.
Commissioner Strasbourger adheres 70 his
original estimate and says that the rate VIII be
about four points lower than last year or about
500 a. on the thousand Of assessed valuation
The assessed valuations for the boroughs or
Manhattan and The Bronx have been figured
l1p but those for the other boroughs have not
reached the central Office. Until they re-
ceived the Tax Board cannot tell within several
points Of what the new will be.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
FIRE DESTROYS BCTLDING.
POLICE DRIVE TENEMENT HOUSE DWELL
ERs FROM DANGER

POLICE DRIVE TENEMENT HOUSE u" h'l@--
ERs FROM DANGER
Fire. which did damage estimated at Sl0Goo
was discovered al 1920 o'clock this morning
on the third floor of the four story building
at Nos 90 and 30 Commerce-st.. the two upper
floors Of which are occupied by the Forest
Steam Laundry and the two lower floors by py
the Tnexcelled Staple Supply company lue
fire completely destroyed the building IN aoouI
thirty minutes II was confined to the ouild-
ing in which it originated, although only the
prompt work of the hremen saved aoJolI.iHs ION *
tsnar6ent houses particularly in the rear in
Morton-st. .,,, :. ~,
In the rear Of the burning building. IN Mor-
+o1sr was six story tenement house, occu-
,7isI I,v tventy-two families. Most of these lost
no time in leaving their homes when they be
came aware OF the danger, but few, VINO were
raInctant TO leave were driven to the street by
tha firemen and police.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
.yoTHFR NOTICE TO uEuBERs

Another notice has been issued by the Clearing
Iouse Committee. calling the attention of the
members Of the association TO various ways in
which check collection charges are being evaded
The reference deals particularly with the credit
accounts In New-York for deposits made at distant
irtS
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
HOTTER AND CHILD HANGED.

Nuskogee Ind T. June lama Dyer and her
tyeIve-year-old daughter were found hanging from
the ceiling of their home at okfugee. in the heart
Of the Creek nation. dead. 1t is believed that Mrs
Over was killed by d whom she had known
intima teIy and that the daughter was killed to
cover the FIRST crime
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
CHARITY WORKERS AT BL4CKFELL's.

sbou, one hundred and fifty members of
charity organiza tions in this city yesterday visit
ed the various institutions on BlaekweIs Island at
Tba narrV accompanied by the Commissioner.
tsta1 TO the island on the department steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
MAYER TO ADDRESS REPUgLJcAys.

Al regular meeting tomorrow night of the
LIBERAL Republican Club OF the XXIIId Assembly
1srlcI No AGO West hundred forty
.lhiA-s-, Justice Julius N. Mayer Of the Court of
spec5sl sesslons, Will speak on The Function Of
sie Ioprt OF Special Sessions" The club will give
: ple1c az Cosmopolitan Park on july Ernest
= Eiiert 1. president of the club
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
MP W4ryWRTGHT REyOuIY4TED

The Republicans of the I'D District of westches-
ter County. which includes the Annexed District in
The Rronx yesterday unanimously renominated
,zemblyulan J. Mayhew Wainwright, of Rye
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
OF coURsE YoU WOULD.

II xou ,xaute. a certain article wouldn't
YOU thank friend for putting you on the
S, vant In the Little Ads. of the PeovIs--
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

ganizatiOns. and are members Of the Monday
Club. Commissioner Folks said that there
significance in the visit II only to hos
the institutions and the inmates cared for
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

GOOD BUSINESS CHANCE
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