davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-01

With pimples. or is your complexion
cloudy2 If so. one dose Il Lanes Tea
viii make a change. IL purifies the
blood, cures a foul breath, makes your
complexion clear and drives pimples
and black heads from the face. soc
and 25c packages, For sale by Goodbe-
Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-01
Cash prizes at saltair today.
The Seasons Derbies.

The customer IS assured of an eS-
elusive shape and undoubted quality
IN our Miller. WarburtOn. Denney and
Schoble Derbies for fall
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF &C.,
l66 Main ST.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-21
VOTE TO CALL OFF BOYCOTT.
MAJORITY OF SCHENECTADY TRADES
UNIONS CONDEMN AGITATORS'
EMBARGO.

Schenectady, y. Y, Nov. 2O.-The machinery
builders section of the Trades Assembly rep
resenting al least two-thirds of the local trades
union men. met tonight, and by a practically
unanimous vote decided that the assembly
its next meeting should raise the boycott against
the Schenectady Railway Company. The ma
chinery builders section includes thrty-one
unions and involves every iron trades union in
the city. having within it's membership every
man employed in the General Electric ana the
American Locomotive Works. There are sixty
one Unions in the Trades Assembly. and this
action by majority practically guarantees that
the boycott will be declared off on next WedIes-
day night. The typographical union met to-
night and also condemned the boycott
The promoters were buOyed up with hope to-
day by the report that the Albany Federation
of Labor had declared itself in sympathy with
the boycott, and that the Troy division of the
AmaIgamated Association of Street Railway
Employees would refuse 10 allow Schenectady
cars TO be operated in Troy, but later reports
dashed their hopes to the ground. The con-
servative element pointed out that there is moth
ing tangible in the expression of sympathy on
the part Of the Albany federation, and that the
continued refusal of the Albany United Traction
employees TO interfere blocked all hope for help
from that quarter. The Troy division Of the
AmaIgamated Street Railway Employees will not
of the radical element there that the Troy men
will take hand are not borne out by statements
made by a number of the rank and file who say
that they have no cause for interference. The
leaders of the Troy Central Federation of La
bor which also meets next Wednesday night,
state that that body will take action in the
matter. The federation at its last meeting
passed a resolution saying that If members of
trades unions wished to join the militia there
was no reason why they should not do so.
The Citizens Club, formed by representative
Schenectady people Wednesday night 10
protect the city against unjust demands on the
part Of the labor unions. is preparing plans
but the seventy members, both business and
professional men. absolutely refuse To state
what will be done They represent practically
the sentiment of the entire city, and even the
radical labor leaders state that mistake has
been made. w. F. Martin. a member of the
Trades Assembly press committee. said tonight
that mistake had been made. and that the
original promoters realize it as fully as the
public "A mistake has been made, and we are
willing to correct it, he said.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-21
SPEEDING NORTH
BRIEF STOPS MADE AT KNOXVILLE.
TENN, AND ASHEVILLE. n. c.

Knoxville, Tenn. Nov. 2o-President Roose-
velts special train, which passed through Chat
tanooga at a. m, reached here at | o'clock
this afternoon and the President and his party
were welcomed at the Southern passenger sta
ton by several hundred persons. One of the
first to greet President Roosevelt was Mrs.
Elizabeth Anderson. of this city, sister of Gov
ernor Brodie of Arizona Territory. Governor
Brodie was lieutenant colonel of the Rough
Riders when the President colonel He
was much gratiffed at meeting her. and spoke
feelingly of his army association with Gov
ernor Brodie. The stop here was only five min
utes, just long enough to change engines. The
train is scheduled TO reach Asheville. N C.
at 80 o'clock. where five minute stop will be
made 1t will reach Washington at s o'clock
Friday morning
Asheville. N c., Nov. 20.-President Roose-
velts special train arrived here at $40 tonight
and left fifteen minutes later. The President
made no formal speech, but shook hands with
a number of citizens.
Superintendent Loyal of the AsheviIle divis-
ion of the Southern Railway took charge of the
train from Ashevine to Salisbury. and unusual
precautions We're taken to insure safe trip
over the mountains,
The Presidents homeward journey to-day was
without special incident. The ride across the
mountains over the Southern Railway was made
crews and engines. Its coming was generally
unheralded, but there a small crowd at al
most every station Several times the train
was cheered it swept by. At Chattanooga
the President received a telegram from Newport,
Tenn. saying that the school children would
turn out to see him. BY his direction the train
was slowed down when that place was reached.
About two hundred little ones with flags in
their hands lined w along the track. The
President stood the rear platform and waved
his hand and hat To them.
At Stevenson, Ala. early this morning about
fifty children gathered around his car and
begged the porter to let them see the President.
The President had just got up, heard their cries,
and, rather than disappOtnt the little ones, he
stepped 10 the door in his stocking feet and
said Good morning. Just as the train drew
out of OOltewah Junction, where a stop was
made for water, tall, rawbOned mountaineer
engaged the President in conversation. The
Tennesseean remarked that the bears in Mis-
sissippi had proved too wild for the President.
Perhaps they were Democratic bears, and took
to the woods upon my srrivaL' replied the
President, smiling.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-21
LYNCHED IN INDIANA.
MOB TAKES NEGRO FROM SHERIFF
TROOPS ORDERED OUT, BUT
TOO LATE.

Suih'an' Ind. Nov @'-James Dillard the Ken
lucky negro, who assaulted Mrs. Mary Davis. Of
sullivan County, and Mrs. John Lenox Of Knox
county, on Tuesday last hanged to a tee-
sraph pole one mile east of John Lemons farm. at
o'clock tonight by a mob
Dlliard was captured at LawrenceviIIe, ILL.,. late
yesterday after fight with the town marshal in
uhe course of which the negro shot three times
and severely wounded. He was then taken
Robinson, Ill. for safekeeping this after
noon the negro was brought to Sullivan in a wagon
by the Sheriff and his deputies for further identif
cation A mob Of forty fifty farmers. heavily
armed took the prisoner from the officers. The
negro was taken to the homes of both his victims
and was identified by them. From the home of
MRS Lemon. tan miles east of here, the crowd
started back to Sullivan with the prisoner. but
one mile from the Lemon farm a rope was thrown
over the arm of telegraph pole and the negro
was hanged.
The Governor had ordered out the Vincennes
militia company to protect the negro but his in
structions We're received too late.
AFTER hanging the negro the mob quietly dis
persed. II was composed mostly Of farmers. but
was largely augmented by citizens of Sullivan,
Oaktown and other towns of this county.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-21
GIRL HURT IN BRIDGE RUSH.
MEATH CAR AFTER THREE TOES
HAD BEEN CRUSHED

Miraculously Eva Goolick. fourteen years old,
Of No "a Segel-st.. Brooklyn. saved from
being ground under the heavy wheels of
Graham-ave. I'm the afternoon crush at the
Brooklyn Bridge yesterday.
Just as the car coming to a stop the
loop at the Manhattan side. the girl attempted
to step of, from the front end. and, losing her
footing, she whirled and fell beside the car. In
her fright she half rose and showed one foot in
the path of the big front wheels.
Policeman Jones' OF the bridge squad saw
her imminent peril, rushed forward and dragged
the fainting girl out of danger but not before
three toes of her left foot were badly crushed,
and her laced boot torn from vamp TO counter
Those who saw the accident were almost panic
stricken till their fears for the girl were
suaged. Traffic to a standstill for ten
minutes. while Or. Rice of the Hudson Street
Hospital was dressing the girls injury.
AS Miss Goolick refused to go TO the hos
pital. Policeman Jones took her to her home in
a cab.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-21
YALE HEN "RUSH" SPECTATORS.
STUDENTS ATTACK AvARICIOUs TICKET
VENDORS-POLICE STEP IN
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
New-Haven, Conn, Nov 20.-As a result of
the great undergraduate dsapproval of the
methods Of out of town spectators coming to
New Haven and selling tickets at large profits
a crowd Of five hundred students tonight
rushed" all the spectators they could md,
took them to the campus, made them disgorge
their tickets at 81 each. and turned them loose
again with warnings. The Yale boys then
swarmed down Chapel-st. in a mob, tearing
down spectators signboards and booths, while
the owners fed to safety. The police interfered
with the further carrying on of the game, but
the spectators thoroughly taught their
lesson
prominent business man was mistaken for
a speculator and was chased two blocks before
he had chance to explain that he not in
the ticket business.
Most of the tickets taken were on the Harvard
side of the field. and obtained in Boston
by the spectators. A few tickets the Yale
side of the field found. however. and
every ticket bears the name of the student t.
whom it was issued, it is expected that there
will be interesting developments in view of the
fact that the football management. time
ago. threatened to publish the names of stu
dents whose tickets found in the hands
Specuators
New-York tribune., 1902-11-21
TERRIBLY BURNED BY 1000 VOLTS.
AN EMPLOYE IN EDISON PLANT HAS
CLOTHING TORN INTO SHREDS IN
AWFUL EXPERIENCE.

George Wolf twenty-seven years old. of No.
81 Brightest. Jersey City lies In the New-York
Hospital lowering between life and death. the
result of one of the most peculiar and painful
accidents that ever happened in the Edison cleo
trical plant In this city. According to the
ployes Of the Edison plant, in West Twenty
sixth-st two thousand volts of electricity passed
through the body of Wolf The clothing that
he wore at the time of the accident al
most entirely torn from his body.
About p. m yesterday Wolf with a number
OF other men, working about the Edison
plant. at No Al West Twenty-sixth- Wolf
was busy insulating some exposed wires. Sud
denly there binding flash at the point
where Wolf was working, and he fell 70 the
floor apparently lifeless.
Volts fellow workers were too frightened to
give him any assistance and il was not until
Policeman Lawless of the West Thirtieth-st.
station, who had been summoned. into the
place that Wolf was dragged away from the
sizzling, burning wire. The clothing had been
torn in shreds from his body. 1t was explained
that a short circuit had been effected the
wire on which Wolf working. and that it
had burned out.
After he had dragged the man out of further
danger Policeman Lawless summoned am
bulance from the New-York Hospital DIR. Lee
responded Without moving Wolf from the
power house DIR. Lee hurriedly swathed the al
most denuded body of the injured man in cotton.
and then hurried him to the hospital
At the hospital later 1t was said that Wolf was
seriously burned. and that only slight hopes
entertained of his recovery. 1t was said at
the Edison plant in West Twenty -SiXth-St. last
night that least two thousand volts of cleo
trcity had passed through the injured mans
New-York tribune., 1902-11-21
CROWD CH4sEs NEGRO IN STREET.
HE HAD QUARRELLED WITH MOTORMAN
AND CONDUCTOR. AND HAD CUT THE
I.ATTER'S HEAD. 1T is SAID.

Policeman Boyle, Of the East One-hundred- and
tventy-sixth-st. station. broke through a mob of
people hunting a colored at Lexington-ave
and One-hundred- and twenty -sixth-st. yesterday
afternoon and driving the crowd away. took the
man TO the station. The crowd had shouted Kill
him. and Lynch him. but had captured the
negro He is Andrew Bernard twenty-sx years
old of No Ia West Nineteenth-st.
Bernard had ridden trolley car from The
Bronx to Eighth-ave. and One-hundTed- and thirty
dfth-st He then wanted a transfer the elevated
road for additional three cents. but says the
conductor Henry Benjamin. ot No AN Third
ave refused the transfer. and struck him over the
head with the switChbar. following him along the
street He took the switlhbar away and hit the
conductor the head. cutting him. The motor
man. Anthony Coleman. tried 10 help Benjamin.
but could not get the SWitchbar away from the
negro until he said he would let go II they prom
ised not him. He says that soon as they
got the bar they hit MIN the head with it, and
he
New-York tribune., 1902-11-21
THROWN FROM TRAP AND KILLED.
NELSON HERSH EDITOR OF SUNDAY
WORLD" WAS DRIVING TO HIS HOME.

NELSON HERSH. EDITOR OF SUNDAY
WORLD" WAS DRIVING TO HIS HOME.
Nelson Persh Editor Of THE Sunday World"
NC thrown from his trap and instantly killed
,,ee+erday while driving from st. George Staten
leland to his home. Manor Road, West New
brighton His neck and left leg were broken, and
bis skull fractured. The body was found some
.,roa after the accident by Adam Scott. a florist.
lie aroused Frederick Hilllger an architect. who
identified the body. They called DR.. Callahan,
Who said that death had been instantaneous
nelson Hersh was forty-one years old. He was
ho,n in Rock Island III. He a student at
vale His newspaper career had been long and
varied
In 1886 after working on Western newspapers,
he came to this city, and became city editor of
iiT,,,a CommerciaI Advertiser For years he was
with The Herald where, in 1880 ne exposed the
had conditions existing in the Ludlow street JAIL
and brought about a sweeping reform
tIe began his work THE World' In 1896, and IN
o feu, months had earned a responsible position.
For the last two years ne hau pteH the hui'oi vi
THE Sunday World ,, ,o H.,
Iis wife and four children survive him.
The funeral will be held at his home this after
,ooI a. 2 o'clock. He will be buried in the
cemetery at West New Brighton. Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-21
zALDO AND SQUIERs CONFER.
PAVING THE WAY FOR TREATY NEGOTIA-
TIONS.

Havana, Nov. 20.-Secretary Of State zaldo
called on Minister Squiers to-day and talked
over the arrangements for the conferences with
General Bliss Senor Zaldo hopes to decide
definitely tomorrow wher the meetings will be-
gin. and this matter viii probably be the subject
of discussion at the regular Cabinet meeting to-
morrow evening. The present intention of Presi-
dent Palma is 10 send whatever treaty may be
agreed upon 10 the Senate only. as that body is
expected to sct in accordance with ths wishes
of the government. on the other hand II is con-
tended that the House Of Representatives must
also confirm the treaty. This body. although
Radical along certain lines. especially in its op-
position to granting coaling station at Havana
and the Platt amendment appendix to
the Cuban constitution, is not considered by well
informed persons as being rrevocably opposed
10 entering upon treay negotiations with the
United States. 1t is said that some officers Of
the Cabinet misinterpret the recent show of
Radicalism in the House of Representatives
indicating a spirit of opposition to the treaty.
and that the delay in opening the negotiations
is due 10 this
New-York tribune., 1902-11-21
BOARD REJECTS UNIONS APPEAL.

Saratoga. n y. Nov. 81 (SpeciaD.-The Saratoga
typographical Union formally requested the Sara
toga County Board of Supervisors that the union
la bel be used annual report and other official
proceedings hut the application viii hardly he
granted The question submitted to a special
committee. whose report will probably be adopted
tomorrow or Monday. 1t Is understood that the
report will be TO the effect that the Supervisors
could not consCientiOuSly recommend any action by
the board that would in any way affect the right
of the board award the printing to the lowest
New-York tribune., 1902-11-21
HAvANA's POLICE CHIEF DISMISSED.

Havana Nov 20-The Mayor of Havana has
dismissed the Chief of Police. General Cardenas
because the latter ordered the police to disperse
the striking cigarworkers, against the Mayors
orders. The strikers had become menace TO
public order. and it is feared that the Mayors
action will outbreak of lawlessness,
though no disturbance OF a serious nature has
occurred to-day.
In a conference with the Mayor the manager
OF the factories belonging TO the Havana Com
mercial Company refused TO recognize the strik-
ers' union. and declared that he would only
treat with individuals. 1t is estimated that only
10000 to 1900 workmen out strike.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-21
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.

The Commissioner promptly removed Is per cent
OF the employees, and gets more and better work
out Of the remainder than the entire force had
hitherto accomplished
Contagious diseases have been effectively handled
by disinfecting and reuOvttng every building used.
The construction of scarlet fever hospital
will be begun shortly; money has been appropriated
and plans have, been made. Ambulance stations
and disinfectins plants have been established in
Queens and Richmond Fines collected from sellers
OF impure milk convicted in the Court OF General
Sessions have increased 30 per cent an evidence
of the criminal laNty OF the preceding ad-1instra
The children in the public schools have been
Thoroughly inspected for contagious diseases, es-
pecially or the eyes. less than Thirds OF the
number or medical inspectors having done ten
times the work Lodging houses and mercantile
establishments are being vigorously inspected and
abuses corrected The total appropriations last
year were Sl-Z62 ~ and the for this wear i
81 1881 -. decrease for this year OF SO $50 81
The death rate has reached the lowest point eve,
EhnMn this Iii
New-York tribune., 1902-11-21
SCRIuu4GE IN THE CORuONS.
MEMBERS RACING To OFFER EDUCATION
AMENDMENTS.

London. Nov. 20.-The completion of the COM
mittee stage OF the Education bill in the House
of Commons tonight the occasion of
curious scene. On what thought to be the
final division being taken, knot of members
came racing into the House in order TO be
the first to hand in amendments for the report
stage of the bill, the foremost being Lord Hugh
Cecil and Sir Charles Dixie. Hats rolled the
floor and one member fell down in the scrim-
mage 1t then appeared that there still
another division to be taken, when the same
scene was repeated. Sir Charles Dixie an old
athlete. beating many of the younger men in
the
whelmed by the of amendment papers.
which will afford Premier Balfour fine oppor-
tunty for the "guillotine'' process.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-21
BROOKLYN PARKS

The sites acquired under previous admi7istra-
tons and left practically untouched being Wig
orouSly developed and improved Seaside Park a.
the Ocean Parkway has been left unimpTOved for
Twenty-Five years. The commissioner in forty
three working days. "A of about $50 re-
claimed this tract and made IL popular resort
which has been frequented by vast muIttudes of
people every clear day its opening izh-
land Park adjoining RidsewOod Reservoir. the
only available breathing place OF the vast East
New-York section. has heen laid out and will b5.
completed early next season. Ocean Parkway has
been reconstructed the entire distance 70 COney
Island.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-21
PARKS. MANHATTAN ANp RIcHNoNn

With an appropriation of SOL less than in 1qar
not only have all the parks maintained i'm foruer
years oeeh cared Tor IN manner that reflects craCr
on the present adm1ntStrat ton. but in addition a
playground and Children'S farm garden in ~ VIZ
CHnt0n PARK a temporary recrea ton and breath
ing place IN Thomas jefferson Park two i'm
proved parks in Richmond County have been main
tatned- The force has been reduced and the men
made TO work.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-21
WATER. GAS AND ELECTRIcITY

Many water meters were found 10 have been
tampered with and 10 be registering bur s1SsIi
portion Of the water used. These errors have been
corrected and the receipts of the Department have
increased Slo3 100 IS in ten months partly bv az
rearaSeS which the late administration has M
collected from favored individuals
New-York tribune., 1902-11-21
EIGHT SAILORS DROWNED.
RESULT OF A COLLISION BETWEEN STEAM
ERS IN THE TYNE.

London. Nov. 20.-The Danish steamer Knud
II. CAPTAIN Hansen from Copenhagen, and the
British steamer Swaledale, from Hamburg.
came into collision tonight at the mouth of the
TYNE Knud II foundered Immediately. and the
master and seven of her crew were drowned
New-York tribune., 1902-11-21
SAID TO BE BETREsS TO GREAT FORTUNE

Milwaukee Nov 2O-"The Journal this atter-
noon says that Miss Bella Brown, living at NO.
Ss Vliet-st this city. has fallen heir to fortune
estimated az over $1OOOOC0o through the csat9 Il
2, greatuncle named Leo Lawrence, OF New .ia oIh
ity Mr. Lawrence. II is said vas az one one tIl anS
member Of the New York STOCK e.Hclaii ,l. el
20 an office IN Wall-st. Miss brown Is ao irorr
lffnteen years old The will provides lle -. iiig ~
III not be turned to Miss brown ""''i 0'''
''dcheg the age Of twenty-five.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-21
sTPEET CLEANING

With approximately the same force and an in
creased area To operate. the department. mas ma
terlly increased the actual work OF street cleaning
administration. II has increased the property OF
the CITY by considerable acreage of land hIled i'm
with ashes and rubbish at Rfker's Island vaIIIeJ
at $4,000. ' 'A'''14
New-York tribune., 1902-11-21

trains daily has given the NeW-York Central the
title of The connecting line between the East ana
West."-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1902-11-21
MAYOR OF HALIFAX ENJOINED.
CITIZENS NOT TO GIVE UP THEIR CARNEGIE
LIBRARY WITHOUT A FIGHT.

LIBRARY WITHOUT FIGHT.
Halifax. y s. Nov. 2o.-No little surprise was
oiven the city Council tonight when deputy
sheriff entered the Council chamber during the
meeting and served a writ OF in1uncuoh on mayor
,I - .,,o commemorative of the city. restrain
Inc him from carrying into effect the order of the
Council in resembling the resolution of the accept
ance Of $4,000 from Andrew Carnegie for public
,r,r and also from notifying Mr.. Carnegie OF
~ GounciI's action. The Injunction was issued
in the supreme Court at the instance OF James Z;
n, ~ oai1in1o9b banker Of this city. The aldermen
1o smnported the resolution have retained ISNyers
10 defend the suit, which will be hesro III the su-
nreUe Court on Tuesday next.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-21

All consUmptive patients from all city instft1-
tiOnS have been put into hospital for cOnsur0n-
tives only, opened on Blackwell's Island in jan
uary last, where special care and extra diet have
Welded remarkably favorable results The Da-
tents and of all institutions are better and
more literally fed Better bread is ROW befn made
by the city cheaper than that provided bv c0ntracf
\ plentiful supply of clothing and bedding has
been provided for all inmates. -
New-York tribune., 1902-11-21
OF INTEREsT 10 WOMEN.

competent ladies' maid renders her services TO
lady patrons of the Pennsylvania Special en- route
between New-YOrk and Chicago-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-21
THE BRONX PARKS

AT the beginning OF the year the commissioner
found that many parks acquired long a four
teen years ago had remained without improvements
and he directed his efforts that nearly every
Of these spaces has been made available for
public pleasure \ departure has been the
erection in Pelham Bay Park of a bathing station
containing forty bathhOUSes which Is understood 10
be but the commencement of general system to
bring the splendid bathing facilities of the sound
shore within the reach of the residents of the hr-
ouEhs OF Manhattan and The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1902-11-21
DISASTER IN BLACK SEA?
IINCoNFIRMED REPORT OF A STEAMER
FOUNDERING.

Vienna. Nov 20.-A Bucharest newspaper pub
fishes an unconfrmed report that the steamer
Bosnia belonging the Florio and Rubattino
company loaded with cereals has foundered in
q gale in the Black Sea- off Sulina, the mouth
Of the Danube. One hundred and fifty persons
are reported TO have perished.