davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
BUTLER C0NFESSES JEWEL THEFT.

EXoNERATEs AsHMAN. 1MPL1cATEs TRUNK
DEALER-LATTER NOT ARRESTED.
Patrick Brannigan the butler who stole tewe,rv
from his employer. Henry Steers the banker con-
fessed TO the robbery in YorBYille court yesterday
Hs exonerated Joseph Walker, the ashman but
implicated Julius Stone. trunk dealer, at No 564
Third-ave. Walker and Brannigan were held in
5000 bail each for trial. Stone. who was in court
was not arrested. Branngsn said that only he and
Stone knew what the parcel contained. He said
that Stone told him he would take the ieWelry TO
his brother-n-law, who would appraise IT. and that
he then would give him oue-half Of its value
Stone said that after Brannigan had offered the
5ewelry 10 him he had told Captain Delaney about
il, and that the latter had told him 70 take the
3eweTy.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
PLANNING ALASKAN STATION.
MARCoNI WIRELESS TELEGRAPH COMPANY NAY
ALSO BID FOR GOVERNMENT WORK
IL PORTO RICO.

The executive committee OF the Marconi Wireless
Telegraph Company at meeting held yesterday
forenoon In the office OF L. Rollins Morse q Co
No. Wall-st., voted accept the bid Of the Nor
cross Brothers Company TO complete the station
being erected at Cape Cod, and appointed a com
mittee to go TO Washington to confer with the
government ofhcials regarding the erection of n
system In Alaska, for which bids have been asked
This system includes of stations for trans
mtting messages from ST. Michaes to Nome ana
from every point south of 81. Michaels to ESort
Gibbon. The committee will also discuss the estai-
lishment of stations at Key West and i'm Pnrtn
Rico for which the government. it is understood
contemplates inviting bids ''
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

honor to Sans memory. either through friendship
or curiosity. and probably citizen of Chicago
ever went TO hts grave with such a congomeration
OF color settings weird music. discordant noises
and fantastic funeral rites
Thousands watched the Cinnamon in their re-
ligious and fraternal funeral ceremonies Cor
Eeously robed Mougolians passed and repassed In
the crowd. I.urid banners with strange devices
We're In the hands Of hundreds Of wonderfully
gowucd Colcstlals Dcputntions from New York
san Francisco. Portland. ore. Boston and other
Chinese headquarters I'm the United States WED with
one another IN doing honor TO the dead chief.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
TAULIFFE INQUIRY CONTINrED

NEW WITNESSES DECLARE STATEMENTS OF
OTHERS TO BE FALSE.
number Of witnesses were called Yesterday he
fore Justice Mayer in further hearing in the Nc
Auline inquiry. The testimony was principa1Iv IN
'hro" light on the actions and histories of some
or the other witnesses who have figured in the case
so far Desk Sergeant Brennan of the West Forty
seventhst station testified that so far as he knew
In his eight hours trick Sergeant Kiernan Uae No,
in the station.
Inc day ana night clerks of the Peoples Hotel
in the Bowery. at which the witnesses STARK ana
Ratt, are said to have been Iodgers testified that
the two had been seen in conversation repeatedly
AZ previous hearing Raitt denied knowing any,
thing of Stark. 'e any
The baker. Richter, the employer OF Stephen Vel
ten, witness who testified that he was on bis
way TO the bakery when ne saw cab drau, ~ i
front Of the West Forty-seventh-st. station and
two men put third into II and drive away said
that Welten never came TO his bakery on that sun
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
STRIKERS DRIVEN OUT.
DEPUTIES FORCE THEM TO LEAVE
LODI-THEY REFUSE A COMPROMISE.

Hackensack. May (SpeciaD.-One hundred
and forty of Sheriff Soley's deputies practically
assumed charge of the strike at Lodi to-day
The men. who were selected from every part of
the county. reported at the Sheriffs office at
daylight to be in. and then went to Lodi
in groups of twenty. They took positions near
the Alexander Dye Works and the Boettger Dye
Works. and kept the strikers back reasonable
distance. 1t thought that the presence OF
the large number of deputies would result in
many of the strikers returning to work. but this
not the case Only girls entered the mills.
and there was nothing for them 10 do.
About the middle OF the morning Marshal
Davis assumed temporary leadership of the
deputies. and asked the strikers whether they
wanted to enter the mills. When a negative
reply was given Davis ordered the five hundred
strikers to move on The deputies fell in behind
the strikers and drove them along the main
street and across the Saddle River Bridge.
There was no resistance on the part of the
strikers. Davis placed guard on the bridge.
and none Of the strikers were allowed to cross
IL. They went IN a body to Passaic and held
another OF their frequent mass meetings.
Meanwhile Mayor Mercer doing his best
70 effect settlement between the mill owners
and the men. He finally got Boettger Brothers
and Blum Brothers. the latter the prOprietors OF
the Alexander Works. to consent to give every
man in their employ not less than 81 90 week
of hfty-h hours. As Boettger Brothers pay
their men only So 90 and So 30 week IN the
dyeing department, the agreement meant a
good increase for them. but Blum Brothers. who
paying 81 80 for ffty-nine hours would
only have 10 reduce the time on Saturday.
Mayor Mercer's efforts went for naught. how
ever, as Delegates Kominsh and Murtn said
that the Paterson union would not agree to any
thing less than so week, and they would not
allow their men to return TO work for - 90.
General Campbell who was In Lodi on Satur-
fhn
Newark battalion would be sent 10 the scene
of the strike the moment any violence was re-
ported while the Hackensack company would
be held in reserve.
This afternoon the Lodi strikers were grumb-
ling about the delegates. and IL was the gen.
eral opinion that half OF the strikers would re-
turn TO work to-morroY.
About Two hundred OF the Passatc strikers
went 10 Lodi this morning 70 watch develop
nnents there so that Passaic was quiet. A large
number of Passaic men are expected to go 10
Lodi again tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

Mr.. sHEEHANs COMMENT on AN OFFER FROM
TOMMY SMITH.

MR.. sHEEHAN's COMMENT ON AN OFFER FROM
TOMMY SMITH.
Nothing is disconcerting TO the friends Of
Lewis Nixon, chairman of the finance committee
OF Tammany Hall, than TO suggest that Richard
Croker is coming back from England in August.
when he conveniently quit the racetrack, 10
resume the leadership Of Tammany. The story was
circulated yesterday, with the usual result It
made every Nixon angry and brought forth
any number OF denials
Thomas F. Smith. formerly secretary to Mr..
Croker took pains yesterday. usual, to assert
that Mr.. Croker was not coming back 10 New-York
this summer.
That story started by John c. Sheehan for
political effect" said Mr.. Smith Il will give 500
10 any charity that Mr.. Sheehan may name II he
can proo&ce letter document proving that Mr.
Croker intends TO return TO this city this summer"
John {. Sheehan found the office Of
Borough President Cantor, and when he was asked
what he knew about Croker returning this sum-
rner he said
Why, Croker is here all the time. Look over the
names OF the men running Tammanv Han to-day
and see IL Croker isn't here"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
FIREMEN INJURED AT BUFFALO.

Buffalo. May 5-At an early hour to-day. while
the hremen still working on the burning
Wells elevator, the entire Ohio-st. front fell into
the street. burying Lieutenant John Hoelcle and
John Kennel When rescued the lieutenant was
able 10 walk 10 the hospital. Kennel was uncon-
scious. At the hospital II said that his in
iuries would probably prove fatal. He injured
internally.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
REAL ESTATE MANS WIFE 4 PRISONER.

SHE Is ACCUSED OF sUBoRNATIoN OF PERJURY
IN LITIGATION WITH HUSBAND.
Mrs Catherine" Taylor. sixty years old. OF No.
IL West Fortyseventh-st.. was arrested yesterday
on a bench warrant alleging subornation OF per
jury. She was locked up IN the Mercer-st. station
Detective Sergeant McNaught. who made the ar
rest, said that the prisoner is the wife of Wash
ington II. Taylor. real estate dealer Of this city
who lives No 212 West Thirty-irst-st The
detective said that the couple have been separate
for a number OF years. The name Catherine Tay-
lor is given in the city directory at the address
ton II :" -
Taylor and her husband have been in almost con-
slant litigation, since their separation over prop
erty interests claimed by each He said the nres-
ent charge against the prisoner was the outgrowth
of certain testimony given by witnesses in the civil
iitgauon; HA understood that Washington II. Tay-
lor was the complainant
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
REFUSES TO HOLD SALooyKEEPERs.
THOSE ARRESTED IN ELIZABETH FOR VIOLATING
SUNDAY LAW DISCHARGED

Elizabeth. May (SpecaD.-The Anti-Saloon
League Of New-Jersey which made complaints
against twenty-six dealers in this city for alleged
violation OF the Sunday closing law. received a
setback In the police court here this afternoon
when Justice Mahon at special hearing refused
20 hold the dealers for trial The league will now
take steps to lay the subject before grand Jury
which meets tomorrow for the May term Judge
Van Syckel is expected 10 deliver special charge
on the Sunday violations.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
CHURcHs DEBT NEARLY WIPED OUT.

ELIZARETH INSTITUTION CELEBRATING ITS
TWENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.
The Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church Of
Elizabeth. is celebrating it's twentyffth anniver-
sary. The church debt which 81 500 has been
reduced to $500 since the present pastor. the Rev
H. ". Hathaway has been in charge. This even
ing a concert Will be held in the church. and DIT.
Charles D. Shaw of Paterson, will speak. After
ward there Will be reception and the presentation
OF an individual communion service and a COM
munion table. The anniversary celebration began
on Sunday. when two services were held. Mr.
Hathaway has been in charge OF the church for
pig
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
CANTOR TELLS A FISH STORY.

HE AND SECRETARY RETURN FROM A FEW DAYS.
OUTING AT THE PocoNo MOUNTAINS.
Borough President Cantor and Borough Secre-
tary Blake returned on Sunday night from a three
days fishing trip at the PoconO Mountains in
Monroe County, Penn.
Ibid catch any?" repeated Mr.. Cantor vester-
day in reply 20 question from a Tribune reporter
Yes. indeed. did catch some caught nine
nice Saturday. We hshed with flies
although IL is sth pretty early do much fly fish
ing. ] 10 tell you about something that ha u
pened Saturday. ] was fishing Just where the
water tUmbled over a rock in a narrow gorge and
although cast my fly over and over again l could
not get rise Along came fellow staying al
the same hotel j think can hook one out OF
there said he With that he dropped his nv in
about ten inches from my last cast
.Of course he didn't catch anything" suggested
the reporter.
"Yes he did. too" said Mr.. Cantor somewhat
sadly. He lifted a pretty one out just where /
couldn't get rise"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
TO CALL NEW B4yK UNION NATIONAL.

The new Newark bank, 10 be formed by the con-
sodation Of the German National and Second Ma
tional banks and the State Banking Company will
be called the Union National Bank The charter
of the German National will be used for the Union
The capital of the latter will be 900 and the
surplus 81 500 600 William Scheerer. cashier OF the
State Banking Company. will be president OF the
bank, which will be for a time In Broad-st
south OF ClintOn-st
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
THREATEN TO KILL "SC4BS."
TROUBLE FEARED WHEN NEW MEN co To
WORK IN PORT CHESTER FOIrNnR1rs

Considerable trouble Is feared with the strikers
AT Abendroth's foundries Port Chester to-
day, when an effort will be made to fill their places
win new men. About two hundred moulders
IouhdrFnen and helpers struck, and to-day they
We're paid of. Since II was renorted ,ba. 80.
men would be put to work. there have been manv
some OF the strikers, who mostly Hungarians
threaten TO XIII every 'scab" foundrvnan VIM
goes 10 work. In order TO prevent disorder and
destruction Of property Sheriff Miller of W!eetcS u
Ter mas sworn IN a score OF special deputies
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
NO GAMBLING N Ell PASO.

ALI. SALOONS CLOSED. ALSO. ON SUNDAY. FOR
THE FIRST TINE IN CITY's HISTORY.
FL Paso, Tex, May 5.-For the first time in many
years public gambling has been entirely suspended
in this city and the front doors of all saloons were
closed all day Sunday The Mayors proclama ton
providing for gambling restrictions and Sunday
closing of saloons and games has become effective
and FL Paso has observed the day for the first
time in her history
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
RUNAWAYS FROM BONN.

GERMAN LADS. WHO STOLE PARENTS. MONEY. To
GO BACK AND BE FORGIVEN.
"hen the steamer Rotterdam reached her doc,
here on Saturday two rosy checked boys sixtee,
and seventeen years old. taken 70 Ellis IsIa
by an immigration inspector. Several days ago
harl buenz' German Consul General here in
formed the immigration authorities that Otto
Muller and Karl Schmlck, who were likely "a
arrive here on the Ryndam the Rotterdam had
run away from their homes in Bonn. carving Win
them several hundred marks which they had stolen
pdn, ne o9ys were Yesterday arraigned before the
I5odrd OF special Inquiry. Meanwhile he C;arp1an
consul had received letters their Darents agit
ing that they be sent home and all would he for
gwen. AS the boys have enough money to 90 back
IN the second cabin the steamship company viii
not De compelled TO return them. They will he held
at Ellis Island until deported WIN "e Heiu
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
WIFE MURDEPER 4 SrJC5Dr

Fort Wayne, Ind. May 5.-William RabeI the
young man who shot and fatally wounded his
eighteen-year-od wife Saturday afternoon
hanged himself in his cell in jail here this morn
ing. He was found about $50 O'Clock susuendad
oy "a rope improvised from his blanket aud at
sTening in the hospital. 'J
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
SECRETARY MOODY ELECTED TO OFFICE

The seventy-fourth annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Seamen's Friend Society was held yesterday at
the home No 1870 Cherry-st. Colonel A. p
Ketchum. Samuel Rowland. Frederick sturges
George Bell William c. Sturges, David Gillespie
ana Edgar L. Marston were reelected directors
Tor one year with Frederick b. DaIzell a new
officer. W. H. Moody Secretary of the Navv uas
elected honorary vce-presdent The report for the
bursed and that gifts and legaces had been almost
much.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
DISCHARGED AFTER LAROQUE INQUEST.
RESPONSIBLE FOR GIRLS DEATH BY
TI-RYS VERDICT

jury called by Coroner Scholer. after listening
yesterday TO the evidence at an inquest into the
death Of Hattie Laroque, who died April %
IN the New-York Hospital. decided that her death
followed criminal operation performed by
person or persons unknown. DR.. McCleery and
Abraham Contain and Leo Asher who were ar
rested in connection with the and were pres
ent at the inquest. discharged.
DR.. McCleery testified that Miss Iaroque told
her that her condition was the result of her
Treatment The coroner. in his charge. told the
jury 70 disregard the statement which he said Miss
LaroQue had made to him. that Conhaim and
Asher had wronged her and that her statement
did not accuse Dr. McCleery of implication in her
death.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
SUICIDE or A BISHOPS son.

Toronto, May arthur Sweatnam. thirty three
years old. son of Bishop Sweatnam. committed
suicide this afternoon by throwing himself In front
of Grand Trunk Railway train In the suburbs.
He recently returned from California.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
FANTASTIC FUNERAL RITES.

SAM MOY. CHICAGO's CHINATOWN MAYOR
BURIED WITH STRANGE CEREMONIES.
Chicago. May With almost pomp and magnf-
cence the body of Sam Moy. the late Mayor OF
Chinatown has been borne through the streets of
Chicago and his body laid to rest in Rose Hill
Cemetery hundred thousand Chcagoans did
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
BIDS FOR ROID IMPROVEMENT.
MANY COUNTIES To BE BENEFITED BY
NEW APPROPRIATION
lHV TELrGRtrH TO THE TEIuUNE.l

lHY TELEGRNrH TO TuE TEInUNE.l
Albany May J-State Engineer Bond opened
bids to-day FOR contrFcts 10 improve sixty three
miles OF roads in various counties. In this work
the S195uou appropriated by the legislature for
the Improvement Of roads will be employed. and
the counties viii appropriate similar amount.
In all. therefore, Sl.59O0 900 will be expended in
road Improvement
The roads which viii be improved under the
bids opened to-day ar" in the counties Of Ulster,
Ououdaga. Monroe, Orange Erie Oneida Tomp-
kins. Schenectady and Rensselaer,. Nearly thirty
miles of roads will be improved in the county of
Monroe. The boards OF supervisors of the coun-
ties of Orange and oneida put in bids for the
work 10 bc done in those counties
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
PATERSON MEN REFUSE COMPROMISE

Paterson. May (SpeciaD.-The dye house own
ers have offered the strikers here 81 increase week
all around the strikers have refused TO accept
this compromise. The men ask for 50 week in
crease and they saw that they will win this week
A number OF mer to work at several OF the
dive houses this morning. but not in large enough
numbers TO affect the strike.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
AMERICANS VISITING ErRorE THIS YEAR

AhEHi'AN> NisiiIN" h'fNofh i"A'
will find The New-York Tribune for sale
n the book stalls of the leading hotels
throughout the continent of Europe ana
Great Britain, n well the Reading
Room tables. IL may also he obtained AT
the principal railroad stations.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR

Will find The New-york Tribune for sale
at the book stalls of the leading hotels
throughout the continent of Europe
Great britain, well the Rcadfng
Room tables. Ii may also be obtained at
fb~ principal railroad stations.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
THE TRrITON MADE p KNOTS.

NEW TORPEDO BOAT SHOWS WELL IN BUILDERS
TRIAL
Baltimore, May THE torpedo boat Truxton
which built at Sparrow's Point. has had a
builders trial I'm Chesapeake Bay. 1t is said that
she behaved eXcelently, and developed a speed OF
twcnty-seven knots. The contract calls for a
speed of twentysiX knots The date for her official
trial has not been
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
WEALTH A MINIsTER's DISGRACE.
PRESIDENT OF GRENELL so ADVISES
GRADUATING THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS.

Chicago. May 5.-"FOr you there is not wealth In
sight" said the Rev. D. F. Bradley, president OF
Grinnen College. Iowa. in the baccalaureate SER
mon delivered before the graduating class of the
Chicago Theological Seminary last evening.
eff you die leaving large estate which you
have earned in the Gospel ministry. you will have
been reCreant to your trust. For you there is no
literary fame, commercial world TO delve in.
pittanCe beyond ministerial salary The most
important business is not saving souls, but keep
ing them from being lost You not going to
enter a bad world, but a world full of good people
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-27

OttumWa. u. Saturdav H-rala

Otumwa, Ia. Saturday H-rald
The forthcoming Worlds Fair at
ST, Louis Will mean a great dead for
the South; in fact, its influence
viii be felt more than any exposi-
ton ever held in the United States.
Not only viii the visitors from all
Northern, Eastern and Western
States make what are commonly
called side trips intoevery nook and
corner of the South, but st. Louis
is essentially southern in many re-
spects, and its accessibility to all
Southern territory viii make posi-
Bile large attendance from the
smaller cities in the Louisiana Pur-
chase. and from all sections south
OF Mason Dixon line. Many of the
Southern States are to be represent
ed by buildings and there has been
an interest manifested in this Ex-
position by Southern manufacture
ers which viii attract many millions
of the South.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-08-27
THE SCORE.

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The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-07-28
Made Easy.

The diff1dent young man had wanted
to propose to the girl, but for the life
of him he did not know how to go
about 1t, says an exchange. He read
books on the subject and sought in
formation from men who had had ex-
perience, but while the theories were
admirable in every instance, he found.
to his sorrow, that the practice thereof
was quite a different thing.
He was walking with her one even
ing, thinking over these things, when
her shoe became united. She stuck out
her pretty little foot with a smile,
looked down at 1t, and he fell on his
knees and tied the lace. Then he walk
ed on with her, and the shoe became
united again. The third time it hap
pened he was as ready as before.
See if you can't tie knot that will
Stick she said, as he worked away
at 1t.
He looked up at her tenderly. Ills
chance had come. IF 1 can't 1 know
a man who cam" he at once said.
do you want him to tie it?" she
asked, coquettishly
Yes" he replied
She jerked her foot away.
It's the minister" he said, and he
smiled to himself as he finished the
work.
1t was easy after that, and the banns
We're proclaimed on three following
Sundays.