davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
CREEDEN S LIFE IN BALANCE
DR. s. G. COOK MAKES HIS REPORT III
COMMISSIONER PARTRIDGE.

It was reported at Police Headquarters yesterday
that CAPTAIN Timothy ]. Creeden. whose trlai on
Monday was postponed account OF his Illness
no. de1;rious all of Monday night and the chances
for his recovery doubtful Chief Surgeon COOK
of the Police Department. is the only person al
lowed to see the Captain 1t is said that the licl-
dents attendant upon the trial OF the Captain anu
his wardman, DoWnes, responsible Tor ms HI
ness At the home OF Captain Creeden' at Two
hundred and and Verio-aVe Woou-
lawn, it was said that, although he had passed d
comforts Bile night the Captains condition was still
critical
Commissioner Partridge made public yesterday
DR.. s. G. Cooks report to him as TO the toiult'o
OF Captain Creeden. The report says that Ut. Cooh
had visited Captain Creeden at his home IN WOOD,
lawn, on Monday examined HIM caIeluIly'h anu
found him q pretty sick man. the outcome DeiliS
doubtful on Sunday afternoon he was taken WIN
what appears to have been a conSeStVe emu. which
is always serious condition. and esPeeffaIly SO ~
those who have passed the meridian or me-, Shoulo
he $500 srother congestive chill yesterday. the
report in closing he will probably recover out
should another chill the outcome Is eAtIeiey
doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
"nopE. ROCKS NEW TO PARTRIDGE.
THE COMMISSIONER PUZZLED BY lh0 IL
MONY AT THE DOWNES TRIAL

The trial of John H. DOwnes. wardrnan dI tile
East Observation-Disclosures station. for failure 10 cloSe
an alleged poolroom at No. 314 East t-lghty hist
ST in rooms of the William L. Reilly Assoclatoh
was resumed yesterday before CommissoheI art
rideo Assistant District Attorney John lselln look
the stand and explained the conditions OF the raid
made bv Mr. Jerome and his county detectives on
Sentember . upon the William L. Reilly Assoca-
tion Witness said he and Mr. Jerome entered by
different doors, and found the rooms hIIed WIN
gambling paraphernala. Cards had been torn up
and thrown on the floor and red and black chips
were scattered everywhere.
John d. Meyer county detective, was asked
what ne found in the rooms after the raid Among
other things he said. there were dope books
What is that?" inquired Colonel Partridge. evil
IDENTIFY puzzled.
why dope books" replied John r Mcintyre,
OF counsel for Downes, 'are carried by almost
one these days. Almost every one you see in the
elevated trains carries one in his pocket
They are read in Saratoga" calmly remarked
Assistant District Attorney Morgan.
Yes and right here in NeW-YOrk
sIstently than the Bible IS read, too" said Mr..
Mcintyre
1t was explained to the Commissioner that
dope book a record OF past performances
Of horses that run at the racetracks.
The trial adjourned to September % because
o the statement that Captain Creeden was wanted
a witness and was TOO i'll to appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
PILOTS AND ENGINEERS MAKE DEMAND.
THEY WANT MORE PAY-sTRIKE WOULD TIE II
FERRY TRAFFIC TO LONG ISLAND.

THEY WANT MORE PAY-sTRTKE WOULD TIE Up
FERRY TRAFFIC TO LONG ISLAND.
The engineers and pilots the boats Of thu
Union and Staten Island ferry companies have
made demands for an advance in wages. to go into
effect on October !. The Union Ferry Company
controls ali the ferry boats plying on the East
River, except those OF the Long Island Railroad
COMPANY and a strike of these engineers and
pilots would tie up all Terry traffic to and from
Staten Island.
The engineers demand increase from 800 10
s125 month and the pilots. who are now receiving
from sl5 to Sl25 a month. demand sl50
The engineers belong to Local No. 80 of the
Marine Engineers Association The local held a
meeting last evening at No. 2s3 Hudson-st at which
the demand of the engineers was indorsed- Daniel
Murphy the general manager Of the association,
who is now In the city, said yesterday evening:
We made a request the employers yesterday
for the increase of wages IT was not in the form
of a demand, and we do not contemplate any ag-
gressive measures. We have not had time TO re-
The pilots II is said. belong TO ''Harbor l." as
the local lodge IS called of the United States Mas
tiers and Pilots Association, the headquarters of
Captain William Keyes, prominent member Of
the association. said yesterday that he believed
there would be trouble in gaining the request,
but that 1t would be enforced in the usual way if
II refused.
mands had been received. He declined 70 talk
about them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
10 FrPTHER EAST SIDE SUBWAY.
EAST FREMONT TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION
PASSES RESOLUTIONS.

The East fremont Taxpayers Association. Of
r-en,ont-ave and Southern Boulevard. has adopt
ed resolutions indorsng the East Side Rapid Tran
sit route. which was strongly advocated by The
Tribune and urging the early construction OF these
additional transit facilities.
Following are the resolutions:
whereas The various local Improvement so
cieties have formally Endorsed the rapid transit
plans as originally recommended and submitted by
REPRESENTATIVES Of this organization 10 VIZ for d
direct East Side rapid transit route and the extern
sion of the system by means OF a spur UP Jerome
ave to the city limits; and
Whereas The new system Of assessing faEahIe
property at its fun valuation Will greatly exteno
the debt limit this metropolis and thus enaDle
the CITY authorities 10 Immediately take the heceS.
sarv preliminary steps for the construction or
these important and necessary improvements OF tie
rapid transit system; be 1t therefore
Resolved That the executive committee OF tLle
Fast fremont Taxpayers Association respectfully
requests that president OF the Taxpayers a IL
aOca appoint a representative committee on aglLa-
lion Wavs and means, for the furtherlrS ana any
construction of these additional transit facilteS
said committee be composed OF one representa-
tive from each local organization and twenJy-IlE
citizens at large. who shall be residents OF TINS
borough: be II further zz ..
Resolved That a vote OF thanks he rendered 10
The NeY-York Tribune for the valiant ana pa
+riotic service rendered 10 the taxpayers OF me
Bronx in supporting agitation IN favor OF me
inomediste construction of direct East SIDE rapid
transit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
BELGIAN KINGS VISIT DELAYED.
THOMAS = WALSH SAYS HE WILL NOT COME
HERE UNTIL 1904.

THOMAS =. WALSH SAYS HE WILL NOT COME
HERE UNTIL 1904.
Thomas +. Walsh. the Western mine owner and
friend Of King Leopold OF Belgium, arrived here
yesterday from Europe the steamer kronprinz
Wilhelm Mr.. Walsh said. although he and the
King were great friends he did not wish TO be
known as the Kings partner"
Il first met King Leopold in Paris In 1900 at din
ner party and afterward at characterization"
he said. 1t has been the life desire of the King
TO visit the United States. and it was his intention
make the trip next year. The illness of the
Queen will, however. cause the King TO postpone
his Journey until 1901 but I think Americans may
expect him then surely
The King is more American than European. both
IN his way Of acting and his habits. He is also
much interested in mining and discoveries in the
Congo Free state In talking me OF the valuable
copper properties that had been found there the
KING suggested that combination of American and
Belgian capital to work these mines would be OF
mutual benefit. The King has great admiration for
American methods. and said to once: L have
good property in the Congo Free State that
! would Xix" YOU 10 look at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
GOLD COHFNG TO THIS COUNTRY.
NEWS OF IMPoRTATIoNs EASES THE MONEY
MARKET AND ADVANCES STOCK PRICES.

NEWS OF TMPORTATIoNs EASES THE MONEY
MARKET AND ADVANCES STOCK PRICES
Notwithstanding the announcement of a g 10000
gold engagement by the National City Bank and
the probability that this importation would be fol-
lowed by others. the call market at the open
ing yesterday showed little indication Of easing.
The first call loans OF the day were made at y
per cent the rate advancing to Il per cent.
When the rumors OF further gold importations be
gan to be confirmed. however. the money market
became easier and stocks reflected the improved
outlook by making general advance from the ear
lier low quotations
gagenent for import into this country The Ma
tonaI City Bank, as has already been announced,
has engaged 2,Jaaeg0 of South African gold and il
is understood viii bring in an additional 50 o1oOo
now or soon to be in transit from South Africa TO
LONDON OF its original $4,000 10000 arrived
in London yesterday and will he forwarded on tl7e
Majestic, sailing to-day from Liverpool 7 q "
Segman & Co announced the engagement of 81 go
go from Australia, which is expected in San Fran
cisco about October s. and Ladenburg, Thalrnan &
Co announced that they We're bringing $4,000 from
Australia, 70 arrive in the United States In three
weeks To these items should be added the 81 o ooo
gold previously reported. in transit from Australia
and consigned to Goldman. Sachs & Co. and lazard
Freres It was also reported that 81 $4,000 In gold
for American account. bat this report could not he
confirmed ava NC
The local Sub Treasury has thus far paid out on
checks and coupons. about S51G00 OF the 81 500 90
OCTOBER interest, the payment OF which the Secre-
fsry OF the Treasury anticipated-S150 90 on Monda
and SSs6eo9 yesterday 1t IS estimated thai aboni
SsSo-S OF ms Interest VII 3e paid out by me
nearly al OF that amount will be placed in crcuia-
market was little higher yesterday than on Mon
day closing at zs5s. against 4s534 the preceding
There was transferred through the subTress,,-
yesterday 10 New-OrleaEs $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
STRIFE AT CORNELL DAM RENEWED.
THE MONTH ALLOWED THE CONTRACTORS IN
WHICH TO GRANT LABORERs' De
MANDS EXPIRES.

Between three hundred and four hundred men
went on strike at the Cornell Dam. at Croton, yes
terday. They demand eight hour working day
They have been working ten hours a day. As they
are engaged on city work they say that according
TO the law, they should only work eight hours and
they want the same pay for the eight hours that
they have been receiving for ten hours work. The
laborers have been receiving 81 90 day the hosing
engineers - and the stonecutters SO so.
The men struck month ago but temporary
agreement was made by which a month was allowed
the contractors, Coleman, Breuchaud & Coleman
IN wh;G zen to decide whether or not they would
grant the mems demands AS the contractors have
not conceded the terms Of the men If was daci5e "a
10 renew the strike yestreday ~ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
TO TAKE Up RUBBER CONCESSION.
COLONEL COLTS COMPANY MAY NOT
LONGER BUY IN OPEN MARKET

Colonel s. P Colt. of Bristol, r. /, president
of the United States Rubber Company. was one
OF the passengers on the steamer Kronprinz
Wilhelm which arrived here yesterday from Eu-
rope. Colonel Colt made important an
nouncement when he landed which will interest
importers of crude rubber He has been abroad
making arrangements for supply or crude
buyer of crude rubber in the world. He visited
King Leopold of Belgium to obtain terms for
the permanent purchase of rubber from his con-
cessions in the Congo. and also saw the hold
ers Of a Bolivian concession. the South Amer
lean Rubber Company a meeting Of the di-
rectors Of the United States Rubber Company
will be held In this city tomorrow, Colonel Colt
announced. to take action on the propositions
which he will make to them, based on the re-
suits OF his trip abroad. If they are accepted
the company will no longer buy in the open
market from the importers.
The United States Rubber Company. CORONER
Colt said pays out about SlO.eoo,ooO d yea
for crude rubber at the average price OF 4l'9''
a ton. -7hree-ouarters of this rubber comes
from South America Brazil chlehE- nc lo
manning quarter comes from South AFRICA .
After Visiting King Leopold Jourheyeu 70
o,oSon ana saw Mr. Whitrdge. of Cary &
U-ritridge who are the attorneys Tor the Soujh
American Rubber Company. or Lohuoh- 1Hls
cornnany of which Sir Martin conway the Ia
nous Andes explorer, IS MEMBER OWLS d no-
livian concession -, s.o.or 4. -
understood will be the formation OF an outslde
COMPANY with a capitalization OF S5VrN.oVV. 10
take up this Bolivian concession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
GERMAN ELECTRICIAN HERE

olgmoho Bergman, the owner of important cleo
trical works in Berlin, arrived here on the Kron
prinz Wilhelm yesterday Mr. Bergmanr who dc
ciared that he was the first partner of Thomas A
Edison. said that Edison's new dry battery would
be revolutionary, as regards the construction and
speed OF automobiles He said he mad seen g. trial
% an eIeetf,c motor which obtained speed of over
one hundred and fifty miles an bour on . snao,a,I.
constructed railroad from Berlin TO Juedobocl,
otstance OF ABOUT one hundred miles AS no curves
% any consequence were present Mr. Bergmann
aia no. Consider that the trial proved the speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
srlRO1PD BANK LOSES CASE.

Hartford. Conn Sept 1G-Tn the suit OF the Sea
board National Bank of NewYork against William
A. Slater of Norwich, opinion on the defendant s
demurrer was filed by Judge Townsend. in the
United States Circuit Court to-day. The bill of
corcnIaint was filed on January g. 1902 and alleged
that the bank had suffered as the result of trans
fer of 6OOO shares OF stock in the Lincoln CNeb)
Street Railway to the defendant Judge Townsend
in his opinion says that there is nothing in the
nlaint TO show that the complainant any cred
itors of the company have suffered from the
fer. The demurrer is sustained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT FOR CUSHING

ROOSEVELT ASKED THAT PRIESTS COMPLAINT
ABOUT TREATMENT IN ROME BE Needed
petition signed by nine American citizens has
been addressed to President Roosevelt asking tb..
the complaint to the State Department. Of the Rev
John Il Gushing, who arrested on November IN
while calling Bishop y. c. Matz Of Denver IN
Rome. Italy, be not ignored. The petition says:
We saw Father Gushing within an hour ana ..
half before his arrest. We insist that he went 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
II. R0BINSOES DEATH AFTER FAr1

Hugh Robinson, broker. of No. West One
handred-ano-third-st. who was suffering from,
Dram Ieser al ms nome, and who on September 8
escaped from his attendant and fell f,o,, 60.
story window, died yesterday ct the + Hood wr,gb-
Hospital Mr. Robinson had returned from Eu-
rope only few weeks before the accident Ia ,.ir.
gone abroad IN fruitless search of health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
MAID SAYS 10 WAS FATEFUL.
POPULAR SUPERSTITION OBSERVED IN
THE DEATH OF THE FAIRS

Margaret Lugon, the maid Of the late Mrs
Charles l.. Fair. who with her husband was killed
in France in an automobile accident arrived here
yesterday in the second cabin of the steamer
Kronprinz Wilhelm. her way to San Francisco
10 be married She had with her Mrs. Fairs
poodle cog. She said that the dog had cried all
the way across thinking that its mistress was on
board. The maid attributed the death Of the
couple to their marriage the thirteenth day Of
the month and their departure from San Fran
cisco on the thirteenth day of the month and that
the fateful date again marked by the arrival
OF their bodies in San Francisco September 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
BOG SIZES ITS MASTER rfoU DEATH.
DRIVES ogr MApDENED BULL WHICH HAD
tDPEI, FARMER.


IrY TELEGRAPH r, TIE TEIBU>E.I
Rochester, Sept. I6--John Shelly. farmer. of
Livona. twenty-esht years old was gored by a
vicious bull on his fathers farm last night He
Went to the pasture for the cows and the bull
knocked him down and tore hole in his right
groin leaving the bone and arteries exposed It is
thought that he will recover But for the assistance
Of his dog he would have Killed. the dog keep
ing the bHll at bay until Shelly's father came to his
assistance. Shelly elected delegate To the
Demorratic county convention. which met at Mount
Morris to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
european Trains de Luxe and Palace Hotels
Gnrnusau ADVERTISEMENTS
Americans Visiting Europe This Year

Will find THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
for sale on the bookStailS in the lead
ing hotels of London and Paris and in
the principal railroad stations through
out Great Britain. Persons unable to
procure The Tribune conveniently will
confer favor by notifying The Tribune's
European Business Office, No. 14o Fleet
Street, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
JUMPS TO DEATH FROM FERRYBO4T.
An UNIDENTIFIED MAN DROWNED IN THE NORTH
RGvER-B0DY NOT RECOVERED

RIvER-BoDY NOT RECOVERED.
man about forty years old committed suicide
by jumping into the Hudson River from the Four
feminist ferry boat Noonachie. while its
to Hobokon on a trip from this city Yesterday The
man sat in the mems cabin, the bow of the
boat until the boat reached midstrNam, when hs
folded ~, his newspaper and putting It into his
pocket. walked through the cabin to the stern If
the boat. and. without saving q word deliberately
Jumped over The raiI into tho water
4 number of mon and women saw the man jump
and a man ran to the bow OF the boat and shouted
10 the cant4in. who for time unable 70
understand what the trouble. He finally sig
nailed the engineer to stop the boat. The boat
ba. zad bur no sign Of the could he seen
The description of The man 10y number OF pas
sclqers who had a good look him that he
was about forty years old. with dark mustache
was about five feet inches in height dressed
in a dark suit and soft hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

the temporary abode Of Bishop Matz sober and
peaceable, that he peaceably received and that
while a guest therein he violently assaulted
and deprived of his liberty well as subjected to
brutal outra geS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17

DUTY AT PENSACOLA FOR H0BSON.
Washington, Sept. 16-orders are in preparation
at the Navy Department assigning Naval Con-
structor Hobson 10 duty at the Pensacola navy
Yard to the command of which Rear Admiral Wise
was recently assigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-17
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND.
Queens Hotel
Norfolk Hotel Brighton. England.

Elite Family Hotel Overlooks ses-wau promenade and
Fine public Perfect saaitaticn. Shaded
electric ightA Lift. Delicate cuisine. Choice WtnsA
Jules A.. Creighton. Mgr.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-07-10
Proportion
If cases

A large proportion Of the subjects of
perttyphliis, especially the subjects
above the age Of twenty, are chronic
dyspeptics. They bolt their food or,
their meals are irregular or they hurry
over their meals or they begin active
work as soon as their repast is fin
ished. Many Of these people have q
morbid appetite; many Of them are
aware that an attack is generally pre-
ceded by an aggravation Of the dvs-
peptic symptoms. The holiday season
is generally very productive Of cases
Of perityphlitis. Certain Of the pa
tients are nervous persons, who seem
to be victims Of kind of nervous dys-
pepsia. In the second place, the his
tory Of an indigestible meal is CON-
paratively frequent in the account of
events which Immediately precede the
actual attack.
The general features of aA attack
are sudden severe abdominal pains.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-07-10
DUE TO KINGS INSISTENCE.
Doctors Opposed Setting Early Date
for Coronation.

Doctors Opposed Setting Early Date
for Coronation.
London, July 9.-The news that the
coronation of King Edward was to be
held before the middle of August was
published in America before it was
known here, but the London Times and
other papers confirm the Associated
Press announcement. From the same
excellent source the Associated Press
learns that the pressing forward of
the coronation was due to the per.
sonal insistence of the king. His doc
tors were at first opposed to such an
early date but the king declined to
agree to any other plans until he is
crowned and the doctors, finally real
izing that more danger was likely to
arise in opposing his majesty on this
point, agreed to it. They now see the
king was right and that it will be far
better for him to get through the tur-
moil of the coronation as soon as pos
sible than to have it hanging over him
for months.
King Edward has determined not to
break up the court at Buckingham pal
ace until after the coronation. He may
20 on board his yacht for few days
cruise, but he is more likely to remain
in London till the affair is over and
then take a prolonged holiday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-07-10

from "a toss cents. Shorts were the
bidders, and by running the market up
to- 80 cents a little before noon they
got approximately 250, 900 bushels. It
is estimated that in selling this much
the manipulators of the market made
d prot of $B0. .000. as most Of their line.
estimated at 15;000,000 bushels, was
purchased between 81 and IS cents.
! No excitement was evident in the
pit, although all were interested in the
problem of where the Gates coterie
would let the price advance to before
easing their grip.
The price is already far past the
maximum at which Phillips allowed
shorts to settle in his first and most
successful deal. Shorts who have cov-
cred have paid heavily for the privilege
and those who are still on the wrong
side of the market are generally be-
lieved to be in the most serious pre-
dicament of a decade.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-07-10
CAUSED QUITE A STIR.
]. P. Morgan Attracting Much Atten'
ton in Berlin.


ton in Berlin.
New York, July 81. Pierpont Nor.
gans arrival here caused great stir,
cables the Berlin correspondent of the
Herald. When Mr.. Morgan, accom-
panied by his daughter, sauntered
through Inter der Linden, he was
easily recognized by his resemblance
to the pictures and cartoons with
which the German public have been al
most daily entertained.
Asked about his meeting with the
kaiser MIR. Morgan said:
am very sorry. but ]. cannot say
anything aboYt the kaiser. He was
exceedingly courteous to us. He's a
great man, for a fact"
Clement A. Griscom, who was with
the party on board the Meteor, said:
"The Anglo-Saxon countries the
United States, Great Britain. and Ger
many are destined to rule the sea
and commerce. The kaiser is ac-
quainted with all the details of the
Transatlantic Shipping company and
shows marvellous grasp Of current
affairs. t5f
"The kaiser sympathizes with our
efforts in doing away with unneces-
sary competition between the various
transatlantic lines and efecting econ
omy. ' s..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1902-07-10
SAID TO BE DEMENTED.
Roxbury (Mass.) Young Man Kills Sis.
ter and Wounds Mother.

hoxDury (MaSS.) young NAN Mis- SIS
ter and Wounds Mother.
Boston, July "a young man ran
wildly through the streets of Dorches-
ter, towards Franklin park, during the
day and disappeared among the trees
and a few moments later those who
had seen the fleeing man learned that
he was Herbert Hill of Roxbury and
that he had just shot and killed his
married sister and had wounded his
mother so seriously that she probably
would die. Then the police came
along the mans trail and entered the
park in the hope of capturing the MUIR
derer. It is said that Hill, who is
twenty-one years Of age, is demented.
The police feared that the young man
would hide himself and commit sui
eide.
The murdered woman, Mrs. Alice
Riley, was instantly killed. The moth
er, Mrs. Amelia Hill, has. bad wound
at the back of the head made, ap-
parently, with the bullet from revol-
yer. Her condition is considered crit
ical