davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-31

Paris. Tex. oct. 3O.-Mrs. Lizzie
Parker brought suit for $4,000 against
the Paris Light and Power company.
and the Citizens Telephone company
for the death OF her husband. The
wires were crossed on one street and
Parker was standing by a phone on
the other street when he was instant
ly killed few weeks ago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-31
In Favor Yf IN. str,k.r.

Chicago. Oct. 3o-The arbitration
board hearing the controversy be-
tween the rubber workers and Nor
gan a Wright made a decision grant
ing the strikers all their demands
The Arm will rolnstate all the dis
charged men and union men and
women. and old employees will be given
preference and be the last 20 be- laid
on In case it Is necessary 10 cut down
the working force Seven hundred
employees are affected
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-31
F.ii Through . Tr.s,i.

Fort Worth. Tex, Oct. 30.-Melvin
Ford OF Grand Prairie lost his life In
this city Wednesday. The unfortu-
nate man. with two friends. attempt.
cd TO walk across the Missouri Kan.
sas and Texas crossing AZ Seventh
street, falling through the trestle 20
the Rock island track below.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-31
Land rn,.. sun ou..,lop.d

Austin. Oct sO-In the mandamui
cases in the supreme court OF X. l.,
Caruthers and w H. Tolleson versus
Charles Rogan land commissioner and
others. the court sustained the general
demurrer OF respondent Charles Rogan
ct al. and dismissed the causes. The
court In both eases eyaded the vital
points az aiue. consequently the land
titles In tae Panhandle are still In
question.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-31
nro.a.d o,sr ,hoe,iur

Chicago. oct 3O.-Afler hrooding Tor
fifteen years over the accidental shoot
ing OF his friend. Henry Sweet. a farm
or living In Blo8l township. near East
Glenwood. killed himself with the
same shotgin that ended his friends
life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
RAN INFO PoLiCExANs ARMS.
Fleeing Man Accused ef stealing . Dsamend
PIN Captured Alter Q Chase.

Justice 81 tho Peace 4. J. v. simpson
OF IS South Tenth street. Newark. came
TO this city we terday TO visit a private
hospital on Lexington venue With him
was Harriet Krclhof.r. a relative Of Rose
vile. y. J.. who wore on the front of her
wai-, a s,ickpin set with three diamonds
and valued al tis5 On a ~northbound
Lexington . car a man. sitting
next to the woman. held a folded coat under
her chin and pulled out her diamond pin.
which he throw toward a man sitting in
the rear seat, the woman af,crward de-
clared.
Mr.. simpson grabbed the man. but he
broke away from him. ard was about to
lea w th. ear when the conductor caught
hun. The two fell 10 the street. and the
man getting 10 his f,si frst ran up Fifty
eighth s,rr,.t toward Third avenue. just
a. he reached the aNenu Policeman Shce-
han bumped into him anu he was caught.
The woman appeared as complainant
against tho prisoner In the lorkvllc police
court. lilo said lie was William Ellsworth
~ i2 Wcs, Third street, The policeman
informed Magistrate Brann that he had
been arrested several times for q similar
onenC'.
Il want q week 10 prepare for my de-
fence he prisoner said when he. was
arraigned. He got u, and was held in
u 500 hail. Tn pm was recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
FL,NNiGtN CHILD NOR TOt VI.
Letter ASKING S. Reward Ignored
Parents urlie,c She Was Drowned.

Michael J Flanagan II ?S7a Eighth ave-
rne whose four-vear-oli daughter. ka'h-
lcen. has becn missing since saturday
afternoon. went Ia For, H." and Engl.W opd,
y J. Yesterday with Detective S.rgran'-
Darcy and Hickey 10 learn II anything hsd
10 n seen 81 the child over there. They
learned nothing.
The father was on the pier NJ the foot Of
WCs, iaad street. two blocks above the
Fort lee ferry landing. Just bcfor" she Ms
appeared she was there with hor father.
brother. two sisters and two cousins for an
afternoons outing.
The river was dragged YESTERDAY for n
mile north and south of the 1881 -'r.-' pier.
Tho father - thc missing child and a dele
CATION - ~ friends and follow m"mher.
in Division 4 the Anoi"n'sOrter of Hibor-
nians assisted in "a. work.
kath!""n's body was not found nrt her
mother ant 'h" polio" ar" confident Ia
she wa drcvn,~l IN" mother sal ycStcr-
dav with reference 10 a l'ttrr th'y had re-
Cciyed demanding $500 for the return ~
th" chili
Nobody but n luraric would s,cai tho
child IL a lahuring man from n do'k and
then expect that lalotiEE man, who has
five other children. To- Tay 500 We hav"
paid no attention 10 the letter know
that Kathleen was not kidnapred She
vas n very baHhful child and would never
e. willingly with a he fell
overheard
The police have ignored the lst'~r and
have not even taken IL from the father TO
use A. n chew
Mr. ~flannaean still thinks tha, his child
might have been kidnapped. hut adr 10
that he thinks - he~ausr 1T H. easier 20
feel that the child IL on dry land and may
ION" back than To give her up for dead :
Various persons have boon 20 the Elan
nasan. -incr = description Il tho missing
child was published IN M" new ~yaI.rs,
ard told stofis~ II having seen h.r ! cling
led away weeping hv mon wearing rough
clothes or women wearing wells. All these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
CHEF CROKER CALLS BLUFYS
Ns Charges Against Iim Appear ~ FIRE
Departmeut Csnfereuce.

President Cantor Of Manhattan and Chief
Croker Of the Fire Department had a talk
yesterday with Commissioner Sturgis OF
tho Fire Department In regard to reports
hi have been la circulation that payment
had been made for promotions and transfers
In the Fire Department. When the ron
florence was over Commissioned Sturgis
said tina there were no charges against
anybody. thu there would be no charges,
and tha, there was nothing in II.
II was learned from another source hat
Chief Croker had been Informed that charges
were to he made against him, and thar he
asked Commissioner Sturgis to summon
the mar who hal told him ~. and ask him
"a explain.
This man was asked To come To the head
quarters Yesterday and meet President
Cantor, Commissioned Sturgis and the Chief.
lie did not come and no word wa received
from him. II was expected that Ira y.
Rider would he present, but he was not.
MIR. Rider. who was Secrstary'of the bor-
ough 81 Manhattan while Augustus Peters
and James J. Coogan were Presidents ~
the borough. and who was retained In
another post bv President Cantor has left
the employ of IN. city. Rider vent away
ono day last week. and has rt lssn seen
at city Hall since. He II al eS.Pre~idrnt
Of the Algonquin Club aud a relative Of
Harry IAr'. M Tammanv district leader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
DIED.

the residence Of her son. ~ West fSVA
Sc. View York. suddenly, Of apopie,y, on 400.
d.v. Way 10 iS? Man A 4 icomans. vie
OF william a. Coh
Funeral services 81 the Churrh ~ th~ Transhru.
ration. 1s,h It. near sii az raur.day. ~ 4. ~,
Sperial train for WootasI ira,ius Grand
central station y room kindly omit Hosers.
KNON ~ Lebanon y :, SUNDAY. Msy -, iso7,
Sanu~l Kao,. N ne ~HH ,rsI ~ ps age.
TuUtr-l s rNlrrs from hislais r~>itTnrr Lebanon,
N.I.ou TtIrdly. MAJ p aiHsip special
tsr { r Of Y = on ! - = NJ train from
foot INpcUs -. :
a her rrsldcacc u Ess, sab ~ On Tues.
day. May p Louise g !rps', vi II george
u Read
Funeral Srr, icos VII b. heid A. the Church Of
re In-afuaupa Madison o., md Hih s-
on FRIDAY morning a. - cr.'rk
sr\piNG n vast No-cIt. Cunr on Tue'.sy.
,isy ~ Ttrua'r- Sc son ~ me late Daniel ..
ant ,4ya IoIc, s,auGg. 20 O., .ra year %
rssg'
Fu7erl nom 90, ','r fr,f,1 q poven ST.
%,.tlrla, .uh lI ~ = .
Srv.orR At It'r-l luIu' q . Hiv ~. wl'
Nam ~taue'arl Nr', .al4 Of r~1i''h-ia Lang
anrl sru ans. spencer ag'd o. Months
Funeral pr,atc
vu gsr A. I,-tuu~ us' sfr. 4 g.. ~ = month.
Mt u.n r-at.tt WIr., vII' 81 JOrdaa
Wurat. lu ne slsi var o. h-' as'
Z u,'aI on ~r,rH'h day = "'ip'S . " C''
uagss ia ~afilg a. Nuhufuiair S'ausa on
the arrival " iAe Up u tfain from IL CAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
$50
NEGATIIE GRAVITY RAILROAD.
When You Load Your Gar u weighs Moth.
ing and Wui Go Like Pun.

Dr Albert c Alher'son invited reporters
10 eel Broadway Yesterday TO soc his de
vice for an electric railroad on which, 50
10 speak. a pound will pull a ton 100 miles
an hour He proposes to get the extra pull
out of electromagnetic.
The weight Of his elevated railroad car
Is not 10 In borne by the upper surface %
the rails. Curved and rigid arms from
each side OF the car carry underneath The
elevated roadbed rows Of elect ro-maknets
20 10 vivihrd from the motor The poles
OF these magnets face upward and bear
on the lower polished faces Of tho track
rails. which faces are Hanged OF both edges
70 prevent -idewise slip. The upper faces
Of the track rails are FOR the driving
wheels ~ the motor only.
DIR. Albertson's idea L. that whom the
magnets are vivifed they will ri-e TO ME
rails. hoistins the car into the air. Then
he figures. when the car l. loaded 20 q point
approximating a balance to the upward
pull Of the magnets. II will pract ically weigh
nothing and can ne ~propellei al great speei
with very little power. He says tho sur
plus OF magnetic ADHERENCE can readily
BE- adjusted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
SAYS 4 ptiNTER CHOkED MR..
Ralph =. carlisle Arrested an the charge
~ - Young Woman customer.

Ralph l. Carlyle. a REORGANIZATION
painter II On West Twenty-s"c,nd strs''
was arrairnel In Jcr"rspr Market police
court Yesterday. charged with assault
IN Mvra Gu"rin of iG' Pacific street.
Br,pklyn.
Mis- Guorin told Magistrate" Pool that
when shn went to Cnrlyle'- studio on Tues
day he chpkcd her and tired To take from
her a receipt for money given - him for
n ph~oio-colOriug outfit She said that
CARLYLE sold these outfits and promised 10
purrha-s tho c1lor,d photographs II 'h"y
WOW good enough They usually werr no'
tarlvln denied the assault 1frsolutelv
AMI his examination Wa ~"t for TODAY
Bpil for hIm ia 'l" sum ~ $1,000 was fur
ri-hci hv Frank " Oirr ~ 2 West Tweitv-
min 10 street. who ~aid he WAS an editor
.uplpvrd nv M" Young NJ ms christian
hss1~i1tion H. furnished ten one-hun-
dr'i-dolRr bills
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
SUBVAYSTUDENrSPR0M PARIS
FRENCH ENGINEERS FIND SOME
NOVELTIES HERE.
And In ssme Features Think Thesr Own
Metr epaaitan Underground u superior
-lnspect subway stations 1t at,
Han n nj T1fty-ntnth street.

Thr~e visitors from Paris. who have
been examining the transportation sys-
tens In some Of the larger American cities
during the las, few weeks. looked over
parts ~ the New York subway Yesterday.
under escort 81 Chief Engineer Parsons
Of me Rapid Transit Commission. The
visitors were y. Bienvenue. chief engineer
~ tho metropolitan underground road Of
Paris. and his assistant engineer. A. Loeb
erer, and Felix Roussel. n member 81 tho
Municipal Council 81 Paris.
The three frrnchmen arrived hero In the
latter art 81 April. coming on a mission
from tn" city IL Paris to inspect tho meth
DDS Of urban transit In - In this country.
They vi-ited Boston. Philadelphia. Gin
%cinrati. ~. Louis. Pittsburs. Chicago and
New York. inspecting the power plants
and the general operation Of h 'rans-
portalion lines la each city.
Tie visitors aid last evening NJ the
Holland House tina, they had been courte-
ously treated everywhere. especially by
the engineers In the different cities They
had seen here. they saii. SOM featurcs OF
transportation systems which wcre SUI
perior TO b Paris had, while. on the
other hand. there were particulars In which
the superiority lay with Paris. But they
werr not to be induced to say just
these features were.
The engineers said that the power -ys-
TENS were practically the same IN both
cities. The voltage. the alternating cur
rent transformer into the direct and the
third-Tail transmission were Substantially
the same there and here. The meClIaniHal
problems had hsrn solved by The rngii 'err
~ both countries from common knowledge.
In Paris masonry construction Tor the
ubways was more cIminon than here.
largely herause Paris had a plenty of men
skilled In masonry work available ~ low
cost. while New York could utilize steel
construction At n much le-s cost than Paris
The production of the electric power ~
more costly In Paris. owing TO the higher
price of coal.
Paris has little u-e for the elevated sys-
tenn II transportation Except where 'h" con-
formation % the land makes it, usa de
sirahle, there IL now a stretch ~ about I'VE
miles ~ overhead construction ia the part
Of the system completed
Paris has no occasion for such a system
Of electric 'ranspor'atiun ~ l. In operation
In and around Boston. hut tho system ~
prescnt prrje,' 'si for the French capital
will compris" when completed about forty
seven miles 10 road About mir" miles
~ live Is now in operation ard eight miles
Work on IN" construction 81 eleven more
miles j. ~non 20 begin and the effort e the
French builders - tn have the whole sys-
TEN completed ~ soon as possible.
IA visitors Inspected the subway sta
lions AZ the city Hall and az Fntv-uiUth
street Yesterday ard were muCh pleased
with them. bV' they said that the atis sta
tiors were longer The Fr"nchncr sail
this morning On Ia Touraino
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
COULDN'T kEEP cross OFT.
Shurrhin's Lawyer Intimates That H'
Hops to In, oi,e the Inspector.

WHOM the trial OF Police Sergeant
Churchill for neglect ~ duty was r"~umed
before Comm -sioner Partridge Yesterday
Otto Rosalskv. the defendants lawyer
tired - have Inspector Gross excluded
from the room on the ground that the
Inspector wa. ,o he a witness and that the
defence would 10 that Gross wis re-ponsi-
hlc for thu condition Of thin - In Churclills
old precinct. Mr.. Cross was allowci to
remain.
In the cross-eNaminition ~ Pollcrman
hve-- ~ lnsIp~tor Cross stan. Mr. Rn-
sil-kv brought out tn" fact that Ayers
Lad visited CERTAIN di-prdcrly houses W.
ported 20 the Inspector 10y thur hill, but
had passed others by VT on asked Why
h. had done this the witness replied
because I did not have time 70 go
- all of these and t-~Au-' wa afraid
! might b. known In -pmc Of them.
Al ono point District Attorney Jerome
objected 10 Ro-alskv'- line 81 questioning
with tho remark that Crpss was not ON
trial.
NO. but We will give you n show To put
him on trial before this case Il over, re-
toriri Mr. Rn~tlskv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
FERRY BOAr CRASHES INr) DOCE.
Engine Room Nisunderstood Orders
-s~, eral Passenger Hurt.

As the ferryboat Jersey City Of the PENN
sylvania Railroad entered the Desbrosses
stree, slip at II O'Clock Yesterday morning
she did not back water. but crashed at full
speed into the dock. The shock threw
all the passengers 20 the deck. Several
horses were on the boat. and they wen
OF their fest. adding 10 ia. confusion and
excitement. The guard rails OF the ferry
bnat and tho ilmbers Of the dock were
smashed.
The accid.n. was duo 10 the failure Of
the engineroom tn understand the sig
nals from the pilot Two ambu-
lancn~ w~r~ hurriasi to the dock. and the
injured were treated there, except Mrs.
Mary Trotter Of -? Warren street. Jersey
city. whose bruises we're 50 severe that
she va- taken To the Hudson street hos
piiAl In the afternoon she was able 10
h. taken home.
Others who suffered slight injuries were
Mabel Raris'oi. SO Avenue A. Bayonne;
Rose Ciirei. Fity-firt street. Bsyonne,
and Emma BonstI, 3ss First street, Jersey
CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
rHO( MING SNOW GIRL.
Of Waiarks Wants Her Picture
1lhrn Down = orl.l ock AppcaIci To.

r." snail and modest picture 81 The
NI.s Iiil. which was stolen from tho
front OBJ. Na..ach's Theatre on Monday
night va- pp,ar"d yesterday 10y u" much
.ars"r and not ~ modest. Tn" picture IL
'.,' = q shaTslv young woman wearing
anwi'E rrd hair. \ smile and a little drayery.
AhHu' hrr fc't arr several men whom she
.'-r. tp la'" tnwled over hy her nigh
.lrstrg
In'- picture was the cause q n row later
t~'Nr~'u Manager Burnham of III" theafr"
arl lInlri Rio" ~ The show Girl COM
iau' Durham said II wasn't n proper
~ll"f..r" to piacr In front - an Old and con-
-%rraii," hnu-" like wallack's.
H. ~aii II vas a good Advertisements,
ari rs b" owurd Tn. show Girl. he was
gong 'p advertise II In his own a
Brl'am said be- didn't want tho picture
CO. 'h" front of the theatre. n while he
might no. remove ~ himself. he didn't
ll.'pd ~ ~hould remain there.
Ter minutes later an old man came into
'h" N"a'r" md threatened II with Anthony
lHW.',"k Manager Burnham wrote to
'"rtst"ck, explaining that he wasn't re-
'n"n'ih." Tor h picture. He told Com
''o"E that II would please him Ia have
~" picture removed
VIZ 'nTstock aid last nigh, that he
lalU'' heard ANYTHING about tho picture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
TNDERTAkTR FISHED MN or.
Counors Tried to Jump Into he nj, rr
AMER y session In an Alcoholic Ward.

Daniel Connors, m alcoholic patient a.
Bellevue Hospital tried 10 jump into TIA"
Eas, River near the Norguc Yesterday
morling. Connor- was picked mp o. First
avenue on Sunday night and taken To ~"
alcoholic ward a. Bellevue Yesterday
while two attendants were taking hin 20
the Charities Dnck where he was 90 hc
iran 4, rid g q Bltrkvelfs leland h" Jumped
over thu railing IN tn" hospital "a wall
and hogan lowering himself into The water.
An undertakcT aHd hi- assis'ut h vcrc
er,pring tho MprgIe reached him IN time
TO catch him nv the collar. rogrfhcr
they hoi-t.d him over tn" rail ard although
~ was only vet up 10 his kl"cs y Was
thought hes, 10 put him ZACH to hcd again
In the alcoholic ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
Tho Worcester spy" Rurned c,t

WORCESTER. Mass May ?i-Tho worc-s-
tor spy. the Second oldest daily newspaper in
America. was burned out just before day.
break his morning A four-story brick
rear building on Main strce' own"ih by John
T. Dav and occupied hv III" Spy rs a compos-
ing. press and s'"r"ntyping room. and by
a wholesale wsll-paTrr houSr. was totally
destroyed Fifteen minutes after tho hrc
was discovered tho fsihc- spread 20 N"
Main street building, owned nv Mr. Dav
and occupied hy Tho Spy as editorial rooms
and business Offices, and a retail store. tn"
total loss will ie b"t wesTi tISO 40 and
500 .O0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
.sror House I1r-bus F.c,pc- sing sln

Edward J Farley. -the Astor House
Fircbus.- who pleaded guilty Recently
to an indictment for arson in the hrst de-.
gree. was sent Ia Elmira ~ReformA,ory
yesterday by Recorder Con Attached
10 The commitment papers was "A memo
randuin by The Recorder Cau,iuning the
Elmira Rrformatory officials TO keep him
there until he had thoroughly reformed.
Tn Recorder could have sent him 10 State
Prison for forty years. Farley, who IL %
years old. started eleven fire. in the Aston
Hou-e last spring In addition To a number
81 other fires in other places nj various
times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
SHaDOWED THE WRONG MAN.
Domestic Woes II Emory y. Downs Re-
,caled b, charge Against q Detective.

The fact tha, the domestic relations
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emory y. Downs Of IFS
Park place. Brooklyn. are seriously dis
turbrd. was disclosed yesterday through
the arraignmcnt Of Harry {. Crane. h
l. Connected with n private detective agency.
on a charge Of grand larceny. Mr..
Downs. with whom Crane had bean bpard-
ing for a Tow weeks, was the complainant
ia the cas-. She alleged that she had given
Crane SO for the purIu@e Of going 10 Chi
cage to shadow her husband and secure
ey idencp upon which she could begin a
divorce suit She avs Crane pocketed
the money and did not go To Chicago
Crane aid i have worked honestly IN
the casc and did 90 Ia Chicago for MR.
Downs vas unfortunate. however.
shadoW ing the wrong man
Crane was held In 500 hail 10y Magistrate
Manner. pending "Naminsiion. MI
Down. II n travelling salesman and formerly
belonged 20 the Mnntauk Club and the
Riding and Driving club His wife IL
"a daughter 81 eN-IOngr.--men John
q. Schumacher The cpuple have tsen
married over twenty years and have thre"
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
NRS. CtWPBFIL AND PTNkY San.
Pink, IN q Nutiaird Gladstone nre
ships nutc,-r ought to Get Itm.

Mr. Pat Campbell sailed Yesterday for
England aboard the Whit" star liner
T"u,onic with her dog. Pinky Panky Poo.
done up in a Gladstone bag slit In several
placo- 80 the d ~ might have a cAanc" 10
breathe. She says that she obtained on
1II.sd1v a licrn-e. issued by the Board Of
Agriculture II England. permitting the
dog 10 enter that country; hut she didn',
rpI!,- until sh. 60, hack 10 her hotel iha;
-hc would 10 required to put the dog, a.
soon ~ u was brought on board, In charge
~ tho butcher 81 the ship
1 hardly slept all night, aid Mr.
Pat, ''hinking ~ my poor Pinky Pankv
n tho hands - a butcher just imag-
inc ij'-
MIR Pa, r~hudder"d hcrr. and leaning
down over the bag said: % wouldn't l"t
any old butcher get 90. would o.
Inc The dog -nsrnutot. Row wow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS REVOLT.
Rather Get Dipl omas In Private ran Hear
Certain ueciaimers.

There was a revolt in the graduating class
Of the BOYS High School In Brooklyn,
Yesterday. Thirty-fve Of the forty-two
members sent a communication 10 DR..
marlborough. tho principal. protesting
against his selection % tA~ Ave members
81 the class who are To take the dcclaimins
parts nj tho commencement exercises next
month.
II Is contended that the boys chosen are
mot representative and do not Possess
the necessary ability Rather, the
professionals declare. than consent 10 such
representation. wr prefer 20 rec,,iV" our
diplomas IN private and thus fnr"so the
pleasure II ComlnsnCCm.nt II sem
that two jew bows arr included IN the list,
thu. IL j. said. mad nothing 20 DO with
The protest DR. marlborough would not
tell what action h" iutrnd,sd Ia take Ia the
pna'fsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
sHI BERTs ar THE CtsINO.
me slrcs Give 10 Their right for lts
Possession -Ne~ Play ou June ..

Tho trouble over the Casino Thcstr
va ~"'tled Yesterday, Henry y Sire trans
'"uirg a." theatre 20 the Shuhert Bros,
N" present leS-@r. 4 th" Herald square.
IT," Nir,- hs W. lea -ed IN. theatre for the
81 'wu wears and ountcnded hat they
,sd q v"fial lease FOR another year, The
hNNv estate which owns the property.
ga'"a l,a-c to tho Shulrpts. The fgh, hat
I"~ l'.i when the Shub-rts attempted 10
aAr Is--"--tuU was carried Ia court %
'- d"rision Wa- H. favor % the Sire~.
L. Wa r"ported R-, nigh, that the Sire
iAd i'"D aid s2o.0Sto give up the theatre.
Tie uT-b,ng here 81 This Chinese Honey
? On. which was Ioei rpned b4<auer of the
dispute oN'r the theatre will take place at
~, las!no on june 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
C0L. OGDEN 10 RESIGN.
James u. REYNOLDS Talked " for the
~ q Sr,n Service tsairmansbip.

Willis l.. Ogden. President Of the Munic-
ip,l civil Service Commission, will resign
tina, Office - .oon a. Mayor Low has selected
a .ucc~r-sor TO take the ~ or salary Mr.
ogden rsturpei from kurop" Yesterday on
the Oceanic and saw the Mayor. IL u be-
lirved that the Mayor will appoint James
n Revnolds, his private secretary, to the
racancy and thai William J. Moran. chief
clerk 20 the Mayor. will succeed Mr.. Rey-
nolds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-05-22
KILLED IN PRISON RIOT.
One Man shot Dead and Two Others
Wound ci - on,trt started u.

shot In a riot at the stark couE'y v~orkhou-e
this morning Guard George Jacob was
instantly killed ana Guard Homer J.. S'on"
was wounded mortallv. stone waS shot
twice The shooting was done by Charles
Gisants, a prisoner. during ia. not Gigan'e
mortallv shot
In the cxciiemrt the other prisoners
,,,emp,cd to c-CaIp The guards fought
N. mob back and n call wns sent for police.
All the prisoners wen" frally locked IN their
calls Gisante wresied IN" revolver he
used from tho pocket 81 a new guard