davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
PLASTERERS STRIKE TO END.
AND OPERATIVES AGREE-COMM1T-
TEES MEET TO-DAY.

The strike OF the Operative Plain ana Ornamental
Pasterers' Association against reduction 10 81 30
from s. a day viii probably be settled to-day. At
meeting held last night in B.evoort Hall. attended
by majority OF Local Branch No. % OF the Opera
tive Plasterers Association. President II. II. Smith
lead a communication suggesting arbitration from
the Employing Plasterers' Society. There being no
opposition. committee Of the association was ap-
pointed by President Smith 10 meet committee
from the employing plasterers this afternoon We
v ant S day, not s., some of the papers have
it, said President Smith last night THE s. scale
was adopted about three months ago. About two
weeks ago the bosses decided 70 go back to the old
scale, which had been 81 50. We had nothing but a
verbal agreement TO the S scale. there was no
course open but 10 strike"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
BIG CLAIM AGAINST EX-LlErTfyAyy

Butte Mont. Oct S-Paul Rossinger. of Stock
EFT. has been made defendant in a suit beeun bv
the United States District Attorney The govern
ment alleges that the defendant. while second lieu
tenant and acting quartermaser in the 10Th United
States Cavalry in Florida and Alabama in 1928 and
ISss failed to account for large amount of sup
plies, together with sos in money The supplies.
IL is claimed, aggregate 1852 305 in value ana con-
sisted OF feed and other regimental provender and
1855 and July l, 1899 7
Mr.; Rossinger says he turned the supplies over
10 his successor when he retired from the army
on account of i'll health. and that he eXnended the
money charged against him for coffee for the reg-
nnent between August l and November 1 Isgs
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
SOUTHERN CHINA HARD TO cVILIzE.

a HUNDRED YEARS NECESSARY FOR THE WORK
MISSIONARY SAYS
Tacoma. Wash. Oct. 2s-It will take a hundred
years or more Of hard work and the expenditure OF
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars cvilize South
ern China, according to Henry ". Huntzel a
Methodist Episcopal missionary sent out by the
Chicago Mission two years ago TO the Chosong sta
tion, in Southern China. He IS now on his way
back 10 Chicago. account OF I'll health. He said
to-day:
In Southern China murder is frequent your
meals. and 1t is called custom. instead OF crime
Natives have little moral laws, There Is a
marriage law, but IL Is only for the protection Of
male Inhabitants. a Southern Chinese woman.
once married 10 a man. can never desert him. A
man can have many wives ne likes
Slave traffic is rampant I'm all parts of the south
ern provinces Men dispose of their daughters
and wives In the same manner In this country
We dispose Of live stock Notwithstanding these
conditions. within three years since our mission
was opened we have made go converts We have
established two schools. and meetings are well at
tended.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

Henry Stilo sixty-five years old stone mason
Of No 512 Spring-st. West HoboAen died yestsr-
day morning in the North Hudson Hospital Hs
was found unconscious on Monday evening al ths
foot OF the Palisades. in the of the King ssass
Hohoken. his skull fractured ana mis- faca
badly lacereted- A trackman on the West Shore
Railroad found him the end of a path which
runs down the face Of the Palisades, and is used
by those who wish 10 take a short cut 10 the West
Shore ferry. Few use it. however. as it Is steep
and slippery
IL is believed that Stilo was descending the path
when he slipped and fell TO the bottom. At that
point the Palisades are 200 feet above the river.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
CLEvELAND's AID MAY BE BOoyERAN,
!BE TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuvEI

PhiIlipsburg. y. j. Oct 2S-Congressman Fov
ler's campaign in Warren County has been nro
ductive Of excellent results and is not believed
the Democratic majority for De Witt Clinton FIan
agan in this stronghold Of the party Will exceed ga
Mr.. Fowler's speeches have made votes wbla
FIanasan's trucking to ex-PTesident Cleveland IN
asking the latter TO make a speech for MIN has
ahenated hundreds of Bryan Democrats, who now
openly declare they viii not support Flanagan Nr
Fowler winds up his tour of Warren County neTi
Monday night when ne speaks at BeIvdere His
activity has helPeG the Republican county ticker
and II is believed that Lare candidate for Senator
and Givens for Assembly, will win
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
COLLEGE Students on sTP1KF

Lansing. Mich, Oct ga meeting of the striking
students OF the Michigan Agricultural College was
held this morning TO hear report from the faculty
on the ultimatum presented yesterday announcing
that no more classes would be attended until the
students suspended and expelled because of partici
patton in the sophomore-freshman rush OF several
weeks ago were reinstated. The faculty. however
had no report TO make standing by their action
Inc students think that the faculty failed TO pick
out for punishment the leaders in the rIsb and are
furnishing some who were only passive parttcfponts
Both sides the students and the faculty are stand
ing firm and the strike is likely to continue for
several days.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
TICKER NEWS NOT PUBLIC PROPERTY.

COURT sUsTAINs WESTERN UNIoN-DEcIsIoN ON
BOARD OF TRADE QUOTATIONS.
Chicago Oct 2.-Judges jenkins Grosscup Baker
and Bum of the United States Court of Appeals
handed down opinion to-day that the Western
Union Telegraph Company has right OF property
in the news which it gathers and that such right
does not cease when the news is published on the
tckers rented 20 it's patrons. In laying down this
new principle the Court of Appeals affirms two de-
clsions OF the lower court and forever enjoins the
National Telegraph News Company the Illinois
commission Company and other defendants from
using the quotations in question.
The court also affirmed the decision of the Dis
trict Court. that the Chicago Board OF Trade can
control IT'S quotations ana that no has the
right to use them without complying with the reg-
lations of the board regarding their distribution
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
FAPHEP.S FIGHT LINEMEN.
SHERIFF AND DEPUTIES SUPPRESS RIOT
OVER POLE SETTING.

Rochester. oct 2S.-The Sheriff of Monroe County.
with five deputies, called Mumford to-day
to aueH riot between farmers and gang of men
setting telegraph poles. The gang took irregu-
lar course across fields. meadows. etc The farmers
started out to meet the intruders. The strangers
got into Caledonia Road. and set posts in the
centre of the sidepath The superintendent of side
paths ordered them 10 refrain. and maltreated.
The farmers took hand. and riot followed Ten
farmers were hurt in the melee. Thrty-three line
men have been arrested.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
BOLD BANK ROBBERY IN IOWA.

DYSAMITERs HOLD CITIZENS AT BAY AND GET
S4.O00
Des Moines. Iowa. Oct. 2S.-The boldest bank rob
berry of recent years IN Iowa occurred at Prairie
City early to-day The robbers dynamited the sa fe
of the Iowa State Bank and secured about $4 0O0
They exchanged a fusillade OF shots with local of-
GERS and escaped. The night watchman discovered
four men approaching the bank at I o'clock. One OF
the cornered him and kept him covered with
a rifle for three hours. while another broke open the
bank door and worked on the safe. The other two
taen patroed the street. and by system Of signals
were able TO hold at bay dentist. physician and
two three other citizens who attracted TO
the scene. Five dynamite shots were nred by the
man in the bank before he succeeded in getting TO
the cash bcX
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
HER IDE4 o. IT-

From The Chicago Post
Grandpa can always tell when there's storm
coming she announced after her visit to the
farm.
..Always?" asked her wondering playmate.
'Oh. yes, always
How does he do it2''
We'll, the way he looks up into the sky makes
me think he must see one of those wireless tele-
grams going BY SO guess that tells him."
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
AN APK4yS4S Y4Ry.

From The Chicago News.
And you mean TO tell me the hailstones were as
large as hens egss?' queried the stranger in Ar
kansas.
Yes. sir" responded the native, without blink
ing. "and our hens We're so much deceived that
they sat on them.
FIN! Guess you are going to say they hatched
sOmething%
yes. stranger. they hatehed out frozen chick
ems"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
MARKING ALASKAN BOUNDARY.
MONUMENTS FOUND SHOW RUSSIAN LINE
Just WHERE IT WAS EXPECTED.

JUST WHERE IT WAS EXPECTED.
Seattle Wash. Oct 2S.-Advices received from
Juneau on the steamer Dolphin. give additional
details of the finding OF the Russian boundary
monuments which have been energetically
searched for by Lieutenant Emmons for the last
two seasons They were discovered by pros
pector of the Porcupne district. James H. de
Blondeau.
The line marked by these monuments is about
five miles inland from Pleasant Camp, which is
seventeen miles from Klukwan The latter is
five miles from tdewater. on the Chikat River.
This makes the Russian survey line approx
mateIy twenty-seVen miles inland to the sum
nit less than ten marine leagues, and just
where it was expected to be from the language
used in the Anglo-Russian treaty of 1928. The
Rainy Hollow district is within American terri
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
PULITZER SAID TO HAVE SOLD Hovt
TWO DWELLINGS MAY BE BUILT ON THE SITE on
HIS FIFTY-FIFTH- ST HOUSE

1t was reported Yesterday that Joseph pul,,zsr
had sold TO well known building arm his honaa
Nos and 10 East Fifty-hfth-st. and thar f~a .,
49, pe erected on the site. The plot
Is esAlOo'o ieet Inc agents. Henry d. Winans g.
May, when asked. said that thew could sar 80
ing about the report. for the sails bsa nS, 80
solsumnlated' athough negotiations were ner5f
astrous re in the house two or thTe sse tne dis
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
FOR 4 s29,OOO,OOO COMBINATION.
NEGOTIATIONS IN PROGRESS AMONG MA11.B.p1r
IRON PLANTS.

are ~ progress, it is learned for the
iron plants Included in the syndicate ybio =
finance the projected company are some IrnIteS
States Steel Corporation interests. The concerns
which it is understood will probably enter the COM
d pias1h fs PIstt S Rcgan MaIleable Iron Company
9ae92f eleo Maea6e 669@RaHy 69sRn Mgnse the ch
4 and the Moline Maeabe IRON WsSI CoIo5s Pqlman
Charles, Ill '"H company, ST.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
SHEPARD TO STEAK FOR BENNY

Edward NJ Shepard is to speak this evening a.
Columbia Hall. Ocean and Gator aves JERSEY Cy,,
in the interest of Allan Benny. Democratic eandi.
date for Congress in the IXth NeW-Jersev Disrrtot
James a Hamill and Mr.. Benny will speak also
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

Put Morris County down for 800 rnaior,tv =.
Congressman Fowler" said c. s Douglass AZ NJ ut
ristown yesterday. That's cur minin,un, ;, ~
Douglas continued, "and we may 90 better -
even reach and exceed the figures Of Mr. 1Foc,S
the chairman of our county COMMITTEES aSSS+-aN,
he is cOnfideIt that Morris County viii wtal
LOCO for Fowler I am that the Congress- ssTo,A eGLA
majority will be about goo and Mr. Mc(TaV - S
position to know whereof he affirms" ." VI
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
DENIAL OF TEXAS CEgTPA1 ppnonn

Ihs report from iIom Austin. Tex. that the Atchson
to take over the Texas Central RaiIrosa auou'
was cenied yesterday by an Atchison tntsrss, r.ss
10 the acquisition OF Peea no negotiations looking
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

The Mercer County Democrats are charging that
the Republicans there are making a "stilp, -
Not guilty: Mr.. Flanagan is not the Democrats
candidate in. nor has Morris County ever hsssSc
part of. the IVth Congress District. 0n
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

IL has been given out that Billy" Hupba, -,.
make enc more visit to Sussex County ~ VIII
Gerdlns 70 report he will make the effort =, =
life to persuade the good old Dernccra+S ~ MS
way TO forget that he eves "as there before That
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

More amusements, According to Chairman
Nusent OF the Essex County Democrats Commit
tee. at the meetings in Newark this week the
Democratic candidates for Consress the Senatort,I
Assembly and county nominees will form the at
tract2ns out they will seek Ito spread them
selves SO that they may attend both citv ana
township gatherings Stranse isn'T IL tbs ana o
mention Is made of those red, yellow and white
smailPoX posters which started out SO braveIy in
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
ANOTHER Fatal III

ANOTHER FATAL HUNTING ACCIDENT
Lancaster Ohio. Oct. 2s.-Lsfayette Hull was ac-
cidentay shot and killed near here to-day by Clsr
ence Loonis. They were hunting ducks, when HuIl
got In the way OF Loomis's gun The latter after-
Mard attempted 10 kill himself. They were close
Ilenos. Both were connected with the steel works
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
NEW RECORD ACROSS THE PACIFIC.
THE STEAMSHIP KOREA MAKES THE PASSAGE
IN TEN DAYS.

San Francisco. Oct. 2S-The Pacific Mall Com
pany's new steamer Korea arrived here at noon
to-day from Yokohama. breaking the record across
the Pacific. The steamer made stop between
the coast Of Japan and her home port. and came
flying through the water the average rate of
nearly I'VE hundred miles day. From Yokohama
by direct line 10 San Francisco is 1000 miles. The
Korea sailed from the japanese port on October IS,
and made the passage IN ten days, averaging 40
m
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

Is H. OF isnt o. rather Surprising tbat 49,,
oeTats who are appealing to the citizens ~ Den-
County to elect John Zellei as Sheriff hs. .--uson
has been retained by Justice Collins as a oo ne
sta BILE have failed to appeal 20 those citiz con-
support Colonel Toffey for the same Ofice NOT 10
he broke up the booksellers and other g. because
Consistency, 'thou art longer level 7I5ieiers?
common JeWelry, and pinchbeck at that 'Ue lust
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

Ex-Vice President Adlat E Stevenson passed
through New-Jersey the otaer day without get
ting stopover privilege at Princeton And yet il
Is said that there is no friction in the Democratic
party. But wait little. There is still time for
the Democratic party TO explain why the ex Prest-
dent has been called upon TO wrestle with the
trusts in NewJersey and Mr.. Stevenson has been
selected 10 strangle the octopus IN New-Ye erk-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

Tt ought to be said" Robert Carey remarked
yesterday to a group OF friends that there is not
a Republican in New-Jersey who ever had political
other relations with Colonel John j. Teney VINO
would not consider It a pleasure to vote for him
for any office. from Governor TO SheTlu. ms IS
high and unstinted praise. but II Is due 70 the
Character OF the man whom the citizens of Hud-
son County have twice elected Sheriff, and who
will do themselves much honor In doing so
again as they did in ISIS and in 1898.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29
DOCTOR 4 MARTYR TO HIS WORK.
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN OF PHILADELPHIA AIMS
HOUSE CONTRACTS FATAL DISEASE
FROM PATIENT.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2S.-Dr. Daniel F. Hughes chief
resident physician of the Philadelphia Almshouse.
died this morning from tubercular pertonitis,
which he is believed to have contracted from a
patient IN the hospital DR.. Hughes had a wide
reputation alienist. He devoted his HE 10
the study Of insanity and the ameliOTatiOn of the
condition OF the criminal and pauper insane.
The public agitation resulting from Dr. Hughes's
peculiar aIment started investigation which
will probably result in a material Improvement Of
the sanitary conditions at the almshOuse
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

The news that Congressman Flanagan was go
ing 10 give dinner to fifty of the Democrats Of a
Union County hamlet startling until il was
learned that there were one hundred and eighty
Democratic voters In the place. and IL re-
marked by sagacious Republican that the re-
naming one hundred and thirty Democratic voters
would make their mark when the time came 10
vote for Mr.. Flanagan. After that everything was
serene in the Republican family in Union County.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

OF his election as Sheriff OF course NJ,
not oHended oy the too evident intsr11iE ks91ps
argument would. however, be air1Isstl Ion on % TN
in siVe 20 justice Collins TO ask him r1nlnay
or ITS ooJeot upon the candidacy Of Cadl evidence
b, aPT 'ae M S'nfe H which ne has twice honorssIo Ioey
OF Hudson County. who are In the nnaios citizens
f0rgotten that John ZeIler in his two tIty have
HouSe or Assembly, voted for the " IN the
combine and the raCetrack bills "eelui Goal
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

For the nrst time since the campaign for Gov
ernor OF New-Jersey in 1895 the people of the
ra-conservative Bergen section OF Jersey City
will parade Thursday night. October 80 TO
Hasbrouek Hail. where Robert Corey. the Repub-
lican candidate for Congress In the IXth District
will address the people of Bergen and Lafayette
Colonel john, j. Iofey. the Republican candidate
for Sheriff or Hudson County. will be at the hall
10 greet his friends and fellow citizens
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

The Democratic argument that Colonel Totey.
having twice held the office of Sheriff of Hudson
County should not be again elected has been
forciby met BY the counter argument that John
ZelleF has been almost constantly employed at
living prices by the Democratic party ever since
he left the Republican party, several years ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

Once upon time. in OF those speeches in
which he spread wide his political wings lofty
flight. Congressman Allan l.. McDermott said
Names nothing; partisanship must be cast to
the winds" And the Republicans OF Hudson
County modestly bringing Mr.. McDermott's
chickens home to him by suggesting that they fol-
low his advice by voting for James D. Manning.
the Independent Democratic and Republican can
didate for Congress in the Xth District wherein
Mr.. MCDermOt- also is a candidate for Congress
upon a tiCket made by the same machine that
Mark Fagan threw of the track when ne ran for
Mayor of Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

49, peIhaps. no reflection upon the fitness of
(-,,+ cratic candidate for Sheriff OF Hudson
-,e that Justice Collins without ceremony dis
h,,. :. le grand jury for the April term of 1901
- 1'~ntuiiy recalls the fact that the Democrats
o. tat county who nominated and elected the sher
a.. 80 orew that grand jury pointing to the
-, 'hat Justice Collins has retained John Zensr
' VIC service of the court argument in favor
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

- ple ufhe of year when the bargain counter
o..p 80 nopss to dispose of his surplus stock Of
saas,,t 80 out the trouble with him is that he
70 custoT1 u himself to sell only one of his wares
Voting hootter For purposes of identification the
primary I'll Is not to be compared to the open
~ noIit{,o., which makes Hudson County the IDEAL
- f-.-oaI freedom In casting a ballot.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-29

80 % a suspicion in Warren County that Con
gresham Flanagan who wants 20 h - sIas,a. ..
strangely absent minded. For il is sverrsd nnon
A"-oI Np 'Hat way that when he gave out the list
- - "neh he intends 10 fight. if ,thappy
orotfed anu Just in timeD he Is reelected he
"EiIIv', Ii,,.t hlSkey Trust. It is remarked that
when he toIS S'ss had no such lapse OF memory
cheers Tor% IN lhe Sussex County people that three
obtainipg q ,lilSell were OF the requisites TO
10 that errot 4rink in Paterson barroom or words
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
INCUBATION FOR THE
PREVENTION OF TYPHOID
Theory Based on the Gar
rison of Ladysmith.
Prof. A. E. Wright, Chief of Military
Hospital at Motley, England,
Quotes Figures.

LONDON. Sept. 6.-Prof A. E. Wright,
chief of the military hospital at Motley.
advocates incubation against typhoid
fever. He produces statistics of the gar
rison of Ladysmith to prove his claim
The garrison numbered L, ,234, of which
1,105 were inoculated and exposed to in
fection from typhoid. After an interval
of time ranging from two to eleven
months in the period from November 2,
1898, until February 2. 1900, there were
1.4Sy eases of typhoid among those who
had not been inoculated, and only 80
among those who had been inoculated,
instead of 250 which would have been
their due proportion.
There were eight deaths among those
who had been inoculated to 329 among
those who had not been inoculated. The
percentage of death rates among the two
groups was. respectively, 0.47 and 3.12.
Surgeon General w. D. Wilson. who
was chief of the medical corps in South
Africa. is not so sanguine as to the ef-
fects of incubation. He said the enteric
fever could not be prevented with an
army marching all day in the burning
sun. and the man suffering from the
great heat could not be driven away
from water which was Shiny, muddy
and dirty.
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
STORING STEAM COAL
UNDER WATER URGED
Believed 1t Would Preserve
Caloric Power.
Dock Authorities of South Wales Urg-
ing Government to Make
Experiments.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The leading dock
the Government to make experiments in
storing steam coal under water as the
best means of preserving its caloric
power Rear Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford, in arguing that the eff
cheney and power of immediate action
of British fleet depends upon an ade-
quate coal supply at all naval bases,
declares that his experience has been
that vessel will have to consume more
than twice the normal amount of coal
per Indicated horse power, if the coal
has been kept too long in store.
The dock managers, in writing their
experience. say that when the docks
are periodically dredged. Jumps of coal
have been found which have fallen dur
ing the process of loading, which were
covered with mud and coal dust, which
had been from three to six months un-
der water. This, when dried, burned
well.
A further test was made of immers-
ing a quantity of coal for two months.
Afterward it's caloric power was COM
pared with quantity from the same
block OF typical Monmonthshire steam
coal The loss in the immersed coal was
less than per cent. The dock authori-
ties advise the construction of con-
crete tanks, capable of holding 5000
tons or more, which could be run off
into sea water. When wanted for use
exposure to the subtropicai heat OF
Malta or Gibraltar would soon dry It,
The Washington times., 1902-09-07
USED Her REVOLVER TO
KEEP STEPS0N QUIET
Russell Locke, Has Bullet Ex-
traeted From Hand.

Russell Locke. colored, twenty years
of age, was taken to Georgetown Hos
pital last night by the police to have a
bullet extracted from his right hand
He had a severe wound on the back of
his hand and the ball was lodged in
the center. The police say that Rus
sells stepmother inflicted the wound,
and arrested her on a charge of assault
The stepmother, Betsy Locke. stated
to the police that Russell bought whis-
ky yesterday with money he had earned
instead of bringing it home to her. She
claims he was drunk when he entered
her house, at 270S Olive Street. George
town, and after eating his supper he
wanted to go out on tie street and pur-
chase more liquor. The stepmother re-
fused to allow him to go and locked the
door He began to rave and yell anl
tell her what he would do when he got
out.
The woman told the police she
went to her bureau and took her
pistol from drawer and told Russell
to stop his noise or she would silence
him. He still continued to kick and
bang on the door, and she fired shot
through the panel.
The ball passed through the panel and
took effect in Locke's right hand. His
screams of "Police!" and Murder" at
tracted Policeman Burlingame, and the
was arrested, while Russell was
taken to the hospital.