davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
REFUSES TO SHINE WOMEN's Shoes

THEIR HUSBANDS OBJECT TO THE PUBLICITY A-ND
TIE PROPRIETOR HANGS OUT A SIGN
Many women living in the neighDornood o. ~
1unobus-ave and Eighty-hrst-st- were indish1nI
Yesterday when a coOred bootback huns OUT ui7
following sign:
No More Ladies' Shoes Shined Here
When the proprietor was asked yesterday Whsa@
the reason for the signs presence was. ne said'
Well You see had forty-twO customers, some 05
them swell ladies' from around mere Ihey NOul1
come TO nv stand almost every day, ana whenever
they sat on a chair have their shoes sniIled q
snail crowd would collect the corner and stare
III got TO such a state that men would not come
to NV stand because of the crowd that hung arou,
TO see the women have their shoes snlneJ- 90 l
had To put a stop to it. Besides some OF the nus
bands lid not like to have their wives sting up
in Dublic and / used hear from them 1 nave
had offers of backing II 1 will start parlor eX-
eli for and 1 do that but no
more Shining their shoes in public; there's nothing
in it.
One indignant woman said: Il don't care II the
men do stare. / want my shoes shned and m
goin to have them shined. and she climbed in the
chair.
The man who the stand says he has been
cleaning wOmens shoes for the laSI hve years, and
the first bootback to start doing So
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY AUGUST 81 1902.
THE POPE HoNoRs MGR. GUIDI.
DELEGATE TO THE PHILIPPINES MADE
ARCHBISHOP OF sTAvRoPOIL

Rome. Aug. 30-Monsignor Guidi the Apos-
tolic Delegate to the Philippines. will be NOM
mated Archbishop of Stavropoii. the only titulac
Archbshopric vacant. The "Osservatore Ro-
mano" viii tonight officially announce both the
appointment to Manila and the conferment Of
the epscopacy.
Monsignor Guidi. after receiving official
letter this morning saying the Pope wished to
give him special mark OF his benevolence and
had appointed him Apostolic Delegate at Ma
Mia, asked for an audience which the Pope
Immediately granted. Monsignor Ciuidi thanked
the Pontin for the honor conferred upon him.
and the Pope said that from the moment 1t
was apparent that the negotiations regarding
the friars' lands would be continued at Manila
he thought Monsignor Gudi was the most COM
petent and best fitted to carry on the delicate
negotiations.
The Apostolic Delegate to the Philippine ISL
ands also received by Cardinal Gotti, the
Prefect of the Propaganda, who said to him.
II love you though you were my son..
After his consecra tion Monsignor Guidi Will
be instructed to proceed to his post immediate
ly, arriving there about November Z. He will
take with him English prelate as his secre-
tary.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
STABBED, WALKS TO HOSPITAL
SERIOUS WOUND-COMPANION DISAP-
PEARS AND POLICE INVESTIGATE.

Two Italians went into the Hudson Street
Hospital last night, each apparently leaning on
the other for support. One was George Rando,
twenty-five years old of No. lS Chrystie- st.
and the other Sophoces GarofaIo. his cous-
in. Physicions of the hospital saw that Rando
wounded. and gave him their attention.
They found that he had been stabbed in the
left side and in the left wrist Neither man
spoke English and the physicians did not learn
how Rando came by the wounds. When the
man was being put TO bed it discovered
that the wound in his side very serious.
They then looked about for Garofalo. but he
had left the hospital.
Coroner Goldenkranz was informed of Rando's
condition and went to the hospital When he
reached there the man had become unconscious,
and no statement could be obtained from him.
The police of the Eldridge-st. station were in
formed and are investigating the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
Rack FROM ROOF FALLS NE4R GIRL.
ITALIAN. WHOSE SUIT WAS NOT FAVORED.
CHARGED WITH THROWING IT.

ITALIAN. WHOSE SUIT WAS NOT FAVORED.
CHARGED WITH THROWING; IT.
Salvatore Salesteni. Italian porter. employed
in a store in Wiliiam-St.. and giving his address IN
Janes-st-. locked up in the Madfson-st. sta
ton last night charged with disOrderIy conduct
and assault in the first degree The complainant was
Mrs. Mary O'Hooran, of No. I MOnroe-st and
Miss Annie Harrigan. Mrs. O'HOllOran's daughter
by former marriage. the innocent cause OF
the trouble Salesteni has been trying for three
years to get her eIope with him
According to Mrs. O'HOIoran. Annie met Sal
vatore at a picnic three years ago. She lost her
heart to him. but Mrs O'HOIloran objected 10
Salesteni and Annie promised 70 give him up
Though forbidden to visit the house Salesteni
tinued his calls. each according the girls
mother. resulting In fight. About two months
ago il is alleged he fred two shots man
named Harrigan. who elected him from the O'EioI-
loran home
Last night Salesteni called and demanded see
Annie. Mrs OHolloran told him to depart The
family live the top floor. and. according TO the
complainant, Salvatore went up the roof. A
few minutes later Annie sent out erraad
and had Just passed out of the front door. when
tin can which incaSed rock fell with great force
within a few inches OF her Annie screamed and
attracted Policeman Smith, who went up the
roof and placed Salvatore under arrest
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
WOMEN PURSUE ALLEGED HoUsEBREAKER
FOUND HIM IN THEIR HOME. THEY sAY-MAN
CAUGHT BY POLICEMAN

FOUND HIM IN THEIR HOME. THEY sAY-MAN
CAUGHT BY POLICEMAN.
A who gave his Patrick Fox, of
No 80 East Thirty-third-st.. arrested last
night and locked up in the East Twenty-second-st
police station, charged with being suspicious per-
son. The arrested at Twenty third-st. and
First-ave. by Policeman Clnchey after exciting
chase of several blocks
The policeman was on post, when he saw man
running over Twenty-first-st.. followed by two
women who screaming Stop thief The
policeman gave chase. so did the women and about
two hundred persons. who were attracted by the
cries of the women. The overtaken at
Twenty -third-st. and First-ave. and taken to the
station house The women also went to the
ton. There they said they were Mrs James Fell
of No 3lS East Twenty first-st., and Mrs Levinson
OF No. 800 East Twenty-hrst-st According TO the
story told the police Mrs Fell heard noise in the
basement OF her house. She went down TO investi-
gate and alleges that she Souno Fox In the house
near the front basement door.
She grabbed the man. but she charges he broke
away and ran out in the street He darted into
Mrs. Levinson's house.
Mrs. Levinson alleges she discovered the man as
street Then the man. followed by both women
ran up to First-ave. The police after hearing the
story held Fox complaint of Mrs Levinson.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
ATTITUDE OF COLOMBIA.
NO PROTEST TO NICARAGUA MADE
FROM WASHINGTON

The following dispatch, explaining the situa-
tion between Colombia and Nicaragua, has been
sent to The Tribune by the former country S
Minister at Washington:
Washington August 30.
Referring to your issue OF to-day, would ex-
plain that the Colombia legation has no instruc-
tions either to enter into negotiations with Mica
ragua directly or otherwise to demand ex-
plantations regarding that country's alleged par
ticipation In the Colombian rebellion. General
Rafael Reyes is the Colombia Minister to the
Central American States. and it is through him
that Colombia may come to understanding
with Nicaragua. Though passport was prom
ised to Vargas-Santos to enable him to reach
the nsurgent chief General Herrera, with the
view of arranging terms of peace it was under
the condition that hostilities should be sus-
pended. Vargas-Santos having at the last hour
withdrawn his acceptance of this condition, the
legation declined TO issue the passport.
JOSE VICENTE CONCHA,
Colombian Minister.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
p.ssEycERs WATCH OCEAN RACE.

From dawn yesterday untii oahoy f'ooh Isl s,
=, 80 aheau the passengers on the steamships
c. paul and Etruria, westward bound from EEg-
,a,d we're excited over race between the TWO
assels Yesterday morning. just as dawn was
breaking the lookout on the 81 faui sisn'eu -. .'
a a fev, miles astern and reported TO the
h-saga At this time they were well 10 the east
ward of Fire Island. From there to the SANDY
I-oo Idgntship both vessels made their best speed
The St Paul was sighted by the FIRE isiaho oo
server at 5:s2 and the Etruria twenty-one minutes
la,er A, the bar the Cunarder had gained eight
minutes cutting down the ST. Pauls lead to thir-
teen minutes and they held about this position to
sandy Hook The ST. Paul reached Quarantine
fifteen minutes before the Cunarder Ihe EtruTa
reached her pier about half an houf atter the
American liner.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
CHTC4GO'S TAX SCANDALS

ENTRY OF PAID BEFORE AN TEN Or s-0'''"
SAID TO BE FORGERY
Chicago Aug SO-Judge Brentano to-day or1eieu ss'l
@ vanire for a special grand jury to convene next
Tuesday to consider the tax fixing scanoals ina
have thrown county officers into a turmoil CURING
the last week
BENCH warrants also will issue against severn.
,,nmentioned persons. The action IS result OF
,be unearthng by States Attorney Deneen OF wn1t
he thinks 70 be gigantic conspiracy 10 oeLIaeo
Cook County out Of hundreds OF 'hOus'"u' -
dollars - -
Last week il was discovered that the tax ac-
counts of the Masonic Temple Building appSLSIISty
bod been tampered with the books OF Ine Sou1sS
Ir.eTTer Tae The charge was laid before the States
Attorney that the entry of paid ne1%Le I % an - =
p RAYMOND and his chief clerk John bsSA 80
Serted that the money had not oeen palu- - -
fsin WiIIiams manager for the Masonic 1siIPo rem s
Association maintains that the taxes were pald -
cash.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
SOLDIERS IN GOOD HEALTH.
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN CONDITIONS
IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Washington Aug. 30.--The disappearance of one
of the most fatal diseases to the American soldiers
in the Philippines-dysentery causing great sat
sfaction the medical branch of the army Sur
geon General Forwood has received recent advices
that this disease, which heretofore has caused
more sickness and deaths than any other disease
among the troops in the Philippines. has practi-
cally disappeared
There is nothing mysterious. however. in the dis
appearance of the disease, as it has simply
cumbed to the work of the medical department for
its eradication. Strict sanitary measures have been
enforced including the boiling Of all drinking water,
and rules for bathing. and particularly the wash
ing of the hands before handling food. Micro
scopic studies also have been made of the parasite
which causes the disease. This parasite is known
technically amCnba and its work in the human
system is most disastrous Hundreds of soldiers
have died from it. and hundreds more have been
discharged from the service disabled Its form is
more severe in the Philippines than in this coun-
try and at one time it had seemingly a firm grip on
the army there The health reports from the archi-
pelago just received show that there are now only
a few cases of the disease recorded.
Another source of great satisfaction to the medi-
cal department is the eradication of tropical skin
disease commonly called adobe itch This dis
ease while not fatal, considered almost In the
nature of a scourge the troops in the isl,
children. and was most vexattous -, . a.
discovery that it also was caused by parasite. A
closer study led to the theory that it was com
the laundry work which the Chinese employ. The
custom % dry the clothes by spreadlng them
with a cold iron The army surgeons believed that
the parasite came from the vegetation and that 1t
An order was issued that clothes be hung on lines
cold Go rons su After this practice had been followed
for some time, the disease disappeared . 49,,
and General FoTwood Says that latest
reports are that the number Of cholera cases is
also rapidly decreasing: Inc Inc heaVy rains are ca
pected wipe out this disease
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
NAY IMPE4CH SECRETARY DIAZ

MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF HAVANA ON THE
WARPATH.
Havana. Aug. 30.-The Municipal Council Of
Havana to-day passed almost unanimously
resolution asking the House of Representatives
to impeach the Secretary of Public Works.
Manuel Luciano Diaz for granting concession
for the electric lighting OF Havana, on the
ground that the act of the Secretary was un-
constitutional as the granting of municipal
concessions is within the province of the Munic-
ipaI Council only. 1t Is thought that the House
of Representatives backed by the influence OF
the Municipal Council, may take some radical
action in the matter.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
H4ckETT AND WRIGHT IN FIy41S.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrnuxE.I

fEY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIRUSE-I
another day OF beautiful weather for the Niagara
international tennis tournament to-day Interest
largely centred in the mems singles where foJr
of the best players in tbs country competed Beais
c. Wright of Boston. beat z ?. Fischer. of New
York in straight sets. Harold Hackett defeated
Kreigh Collins. the Western champion after he
seemed to be completely Outclassed In the first
set Hackett got the second and third sets BY
ground stroke play. The finals between Wright
and Hackett will be played on Monday. when the
mems doubles will be advanced TO the finals.
In the women's events to-day Miss Carrie Nicely.
of Chicago won from Miss Mona CloSterman in
the finals. Miss Neeiy and Miss Ciosterman
the women's doubles Summaries:
Mems opsn singles (second roundI-H H. Hackett Of
New -York beat y McMaster. OF Toronto. Ct "a
81: r r. Fischer Of NewYork. beat Leroy. Coium-
s.,I- -fnals-H IL Hackett OF New-YOrk beat Nrsigh
Collins ~ chicago 15. 81 e.. Beals Wright Bos-
TON heat y Fischer. Of NeS-YoTk. 81. 81
Handicap singles tseeond rOUnj-Raph Burns fowe Is,
heat ~ II Patterson (OWe iSl S-3. 7-5
Wou,en's doubles final roundlMiss Neeiy. Chicago
ana Of Cincinnati. beat
C'hampin Miss E. Parke-. OF Chicago 4-s. a..
e..
ChicagO Miss Mona Closterman. OF Cincinnati 6-4
e.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
CASH REGISTER DECISION.
NATIONAL COMPANY WINS INFRINGEMENT
SUIT AGAINST HALLWOOD COMPANY
LnY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIn1rsE1

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI
Cincinnati Aug. 3O.-Judge Thompson, of
the United States Circuit Court. here. to-day
handed down decision in the two patent suits
brought by the National Cash Register Com
pany, of Dayton. Ohio, March 26. 1897. One
was against the Hallwood Cash Register Com
pany and the other against the Columbus
Watch Company, manufacturers of the Hall
wood machine. The court holds the Hallwood
machine irIfringes on claims OF the Maxwell
Datent which is owned by the National m
pany, and a decree has been entered accord
ingly
The decision makes the Ha1lwood company IL
able for all gains and profits received by them
and all damages suffered by the National
Dany by reason of such infringement and the
court has referred the matter to a master for
an accounting TO ascertain the amount of such
profits and damages.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
cEJTJC BEATS HER RECORD.

The big White Star Liner Celtic arrived III poit
last evening from Queenstown after her quiches'
trim across the Atlantic, eclipsing both her east
ward and westward records. The vessel mace 'ne
massage in seven days five hours and eighteen
minutes beating her westward record. mace IN
September. 1901. by thirteen minutes aiu he- 80. 80
- -acord made In May. 1902. by thirty-eight
minutes An hourly average speed OF 800 Knots
Vas maintained throughout the entire voyage ana
W W amanst 40 she completed her highest day
run witch was 4a5 knots The daily -. runs d OF '1e ne
sI, EeSssr Hook light vessel total of 2,7S1 knots
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
ToWNE AND H0GG POOL ISSUES.

TBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUSE.l
Arstin Tex Aug s0.-The oil holdings OF ex-
Senator Charles A Towne. Of Minnesota. and ex-
Governor James s. Hogg. OF Texas. In the Beau
mont field have been combined. This announce
,nent was made here to-day by Mr. Hogg. The
amaIeamated interests Will be managed under the
nane of the Export Oil and Pipe Line Company
Of which Senator Towne is the head. The holdings
embrace fifteen producing wells. large oil rennery
and an extensive pipe line system
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
TO PROSECUTE CAVALRY OFFICERS.

1SHI-MAN TREATMENT OF HORSES IN A RACE
THE CAUSE.
Brussels Aug 3O-The Belgian Royal Society for
.ha t,ro,ection of Animals has decided TO prosecute
the organizers of the recent international cavalry
-. from, this CITY TO Ostend. In consequence of
the terrible Ill treatment Of the horses, many OF
xscrd n ed
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
DIR. BABBITT is AGAIN IN TROUBLE.

THE CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY Is SUED FOR
SEXTON SERVICES
Although the Rev. Dean Richmond Babbitt. pas
tor of the Church OF the Epiphany, McDOnoush-
and Tompkins-ave.. Brooklyn, recently saved
the church from loss by the foreclosure OF a mort
money
A judgment was entered on Friday in the Mu-
nicpaI Court. in Brooklyn. against the church in
favor of John Fl. ROnaldS for 500 20. ROnaIdS
signed his place sexton of the church last Oc-
tober. after a service of six years claiming $50
due him for salary and expenses. He received
$500. and rs the balance was not forthcoming he
brought suit.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
afARCONI MAKING PROGRESS.

THE INVENTOR TELLS WHAT HE Is DOING WITH
WIRELESS TELDGRAPHY
Ferrol, SPAIN Aug. 3o-Signor Marconi.
aboard the italian cruiser Carlo Alberto. says
he is in constant communication with Berlin as
well as with British warships from this station
and from Cornwall He declares that he mas
solved the problem of maintaining the integrity
of individual simultaneous messages.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
RECEPTION On THE ILLINOIS.

London. Aug. So-The officers of the United States
ha,tleshin Illinois gave a reception on board that
',assal AZ chatham this afternoon to the British
naval officers stationed there.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

1,orobure Aug 30-The Hamburg American
steamship Company. is preparing to recommission
a number of its steamers whlch nave oeeh iaio up
for Atlantic freight ic especially in grain.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

, n eo,.r star A c. tied second place win
a Of r. 10 IN. plaza Psstfre A. c.
A NJ cronbie second William Riiey 4dsi'' - -
third. Time f5s55&.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
THREE DEAD, SIXTY INJURED.
DISASTROUS WRECK CAUSED BY CY-
CLONE ON G. AND n.

Owatonna. Mimi, Aug. 3O.-A cyclone lifted
Chicago and Northwestern passenger train off the
track four miles of here this evening. killing
at least three persons and injuring sixty others
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
ppyyGyyG HOME THE FAIR BODIES.

,ao, aue 3N-The American Line steamer ST.
II, ,t,ad from southampton this afternoon for
Neur-York having on board the bodies of Mr. and
~. L.. Fair.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
RAILWAY SMASH AT GLASGOW.
1wESTY-THRBB PERSONS INJURED IN COL
usIoN OF PASSENGER TRAINS

Glasgow Aug. 3o-Twenty-three persons were
r,orsly injured this morning BY collision be-
-, mo ma asenger trains One of the trains va
+andjnp at the settion and the other era ned into
- .inneoninp two carriages Most of tk1 injured
II, ,-eonS Sustained fractures of the limbs.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
.eyoUNG TEDDY" IN THE WEST.

Chicago. Aug Sa.-Theodore RooseVeit. 1r-' hhu d
pnzv dey Bright and early he was driven to the
f,nwentsia Club go!f links at Lake Forest wnere
he was an interested spectator in the western
p-omen's championship tourney Thence the party
drove to Fort Sheridan. where g special afess
narade and cavalry nsnoeuvres were ordered cy
r-oloneI Nccaskey in honor OF she Presidents SON.
The men of the Goth Infantry and the I'd Cavalry
participated in the review, and a rousing Three
Cor Teddy" was given the men went 10 quar-
,xhere vo,,ne Roosevelt did his shopping prepara-
cory 70 the hunting trip in South Dakota He re-
.1,rned "a luncheon with II. II. Mccullough VICE
,.rassdenf of the Chicago and Northwestern hail-
Ioad at Lake Forest whence the party left Tor me
ss~r4hwesf al : o'clock this afternoon over the
Ncrtbwestern Road. Other members of the party
~ The hunting and fishing trip will be Marvin
Euxhitt ir., and Rensselaer, w. Cox
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
NICAP4GUAN TOLC4N0 ACTIVE.
mAsAYA ExPEI1LNG COLUMNS OF cINDERs AND
ROCKS.

Managua. Nicaragua Aug 30.-The volcano
at Masaya Nicaragua, is again active. Heavy
detonations are heard and the mountain Is ex-
peling high columns of cinders and fragments
OT
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
THE REAL THING

In bn rEains may be found In the 'Little Adj
xrrtisements of the People I'm the narrow
columns.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
SUCCESS

a. often m purchasing mt bargain prices
That's why people consult those ''Liiue Aus
Of the People,"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO AssAssINATE A NINE
OWNER.

OWNER.
Vienna Aug 30-MaN Won Gutmann. lead
ing coal mine owner narrowly escaped death
at Selzthal Styria to-day, at the hands OF an
assassin Hugo Schotz Moravian engineer
threw a bomb loaded with bullets, which ex-
ploded Just as Won Gutmann was entering his
carriage en- route for his estate. Won Gut
mann's chief forester. who was accompanying
him. was seriously injured while the mine pro-
prietor himself sustained slight wounds Scholtz'
the perpetrator of the outrage. was blown TO
nIeoes windows in the buildings adjoining
we're shattered by the force of the explosion
The motive of Scholtz is not known.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
4 BLACK EYE FOR TON JOHNSON.
HIS CANDIDATE IN CINCINNATI BEATEN IN
CONVENTION.

Cincinnati. Aug. 3O.-After OF the most
citing political conventions held in Hamilton
County Lewis Bernard reelected chairman
of the Democratic Executive Committee, defea ting
Mayor Tom Johnsons candidate, II. J. Heilker, by
n vote of l20 to 50. Among the delegates TO the
State Convention from Hamilton Will be several
who will vote Mayor Johnson for chairman OF
the convention but the Bernard people say that
the majority will oppose the Cleveland candidate
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

Colonel Glaciers expedition. which organized
:, BOSTON and numbered twelve persons had
among its members representatives of leading
American universities 1t reported that the OBJ
,.c+ of the expedition to determine the feast
GIiitv of new railroad line for the Atlantic ship
ming combna ton.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

BLOWN TO PIECES BY HIS OWN BOMB.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
FOUND ONE NEW RIVER.
GLAZIER's EXPEDITION ACCOMPLISHED
LITTLE IN LABRADOR

ST. Johns. N F.. Aug. 30.-The expedition un-
der the leadership of Colonel Willard Glazier,
of New-York which left here July 10 on the
steamer Virginia Lake to explore the unknown
,yilds of Labrador has returned, having accom-
piished comparatively little. Colonel Glazler
ana his followers were forced to abandon the
attempt to penetrate the peninsula from Ham
ilton Inlet. owing to lack or canoes. Ihey
trip inland discovering some new river. The
members of the party are much dissatisfied
With the result of their trip.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31
IN MONTPELIER.

Montpelier was reached at 4:2o o'clock Mayor
T M boutwell, met the President, who was
s-s,,en N the City Hall. Fletcher d. Proctor
,r.-odrced the President, who delivered a long
sneach in which he referred to the brave
achievements of Admiral Dewey and Rear Ad-
,,9iral clark who was IL the audience.
-rt1a PRESIDENT STAYED in Montpelier two hours.
leaving there he went to Burlington Among
sl,ose with the President after he crossed the
So -Farnnshire boundary line at Windsor were
Secretary Shaw Senators Proctor ana DilIlng-
ram Governor Stickney and members of his
New-York tribune., 1902-08-31

Rig BARGAIN OFFERS IN CAPSULE FORM
nptIy expresses what those Little A6.. "a
the People" to those interested.