davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
DETECTIVES WIFE FLOGS THIEF.
A LONG ISLAND CITY INTRUDER SEVERELY
PUNISHED BEFORE HE ESCAPES.

y II
PUNISHED BEFORE HE ESCAPES.
The wife of Detective Sergeant James SarVis who
s chief detective of the Long Island Railroad Is
befpe CONGRATULATED by her friends on the pluck
dispIayed in tackling a burglar who had entered
the Sarys fiat at No rs Fifthst. Long Island city
m THURSDAY The burglar escaped, but not before
he had been severely punished by the detective 5
wife. - :,
Detective Sarvls was away from nome engaged
on a case on Thursday night MIS-. SdrNs' hel
seveuteen-year-old daughter and eieht-yedr-oiu
son were alone in the Nat when the mother hau
occasion to enter a front room which looks out on
tho street Mrs Saryis wanted 70 get something
From, tho closet in the room. and on opening the
door of the closet was startled Z" md man hls
tbra On seeing her the intruder tried to force
his way past her, but IN an instant she iau re
covered her self -possession ana "dS led"' "
battIe IN the burglar. Mrs. Sarvs Is ABOUT iorty-
FIVE wears old and weighs probably 40 po'1H"S 'o
IS well built and uer husband says sio o'osIt
know what fear is. She grabbed tIe o0Is4@A ~
the collar and called her little son 10 summon the
,,oIico Tho man made desperate euort 10 escape
hut Mrs Garvs held him by the collar Win her
Ieft hand while she struck him IN the race Win
the right. ,. 49,, ,,.1r
The fellow finally succeeded IN redchihs 'iie ii'
nv. Nth Mrs Sarvis still clingins TO MIN ana
a5,,iristerfne punishment There the burglar made
q 80 fesntT ,fe effort and managed 10 Tree MIN
seg from Mrs Sarviss grasp AS nc uIu "a 80
nd one more swing him that nearly HoSied
80 ~ he recovered himself and on reaching
the street fed in the direction OIL 1a0ns'' Gnu
ESCAPED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
HENRY WARTH.

Henry Warth, a well known resident OF Staten
leland died NJ his home in South Terrace, Staple
ton. on Thursday He was son of the late Albert
Warth. the inventor of a cloth cutting machine
that is in general use. The father died about ten
years ago. and Henry Warth later became mead OF
the firm of Warth Brothers, which mas d Ia'Re
plant in Broad-st,. Stapeton,
He was born IN New-York on April 6. 1853. HIS
family came to Staten Island when he was three
wears old and he had lived there ever since. In
isst he married Miss Marie Louise HendTlcksoii'
dauehtar Of John Hendrickson, OF AInanE-, Ills
,,,dnw TWO sons and two daughters survive hlih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
OBITUARY..
JOHN HAND.

Paterson n. J.. Sept. 20 (SpeciaD.-John Hand,
mead or the silk manufacturing firm Of John Hand
q sons of this city, died yesterday afternoon IN
brooklyn. Mr. Hand taken seriously Ill there
ana could not be taken to his home here
lie was seventy years old and a native OF Mac
cIesheid, England, where he learned the silk bust
ness he was silk manufacturer in Manchester.
England, until 1852. when he TO this coun-
Try and started in a small way In this city lie
n.ospered here and moved from mill to mill as ms
business grew, until in 1892 he built the large mill
~ hallway which the concern now occupies
he never took part In public affairs, conhnlng
hlmseH TO business. In which he assisted by
his sons Frederick. Thomas and William, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27

sATTRDAY-At 7:3O a. m for Netherlands direct. per-
Rotterdam (mail must be directed per 5 Rot
terdarn - at a. for Belgium direct. = Zee
land (man must be directed per Zesland'D; at
$50 a. supplementary 10 a. for Europe.
Iucania via Queenstown: $50 for Scotland al
rect. AlchOria mail must be directed per
AnChOra'p: 10 a. for Italy direct. 8. Lain
(naiI directed per Lahn'O.
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only The class Of mail for other parts OF
Eurcpe Will not be by this ship unless specially d.
rectsd by her
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic Malls
named above additional Mails opened
the piers Of the American. English. French ard Ger
man steamers. and within Ten Minutes
OF the hour Of sailing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
ISAAC A SINGER.

Isaac A. Singer who died suddenly in Atlantic
CITY on Thursday, siXty-tve years old. He
had been connected with the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company FOR many years although 1t had
been several years since he took active part IN
its management. Recently he mad spent the au-
tumn at Atlantic City. He lived at the Hotel
Majestic when in this city. although most OF his
time spent in travelling. Four children sur
N!Vc h!m-Charlas A. of Larchmont. y. y Nor
timer NJ, 4 lawyer. of this city. who Is now in
Europe Mrs Robert Chambers Of No. o West
Sixty fourth-st.. and Mrs Daniel Bradley, Of No
50 West SeTeuty-siXth-st.. both Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
PLEA FOR RESTRICTED srrrRAar

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: When much twaddle is talked NOWADAYS
as TO the advantages of election of federal SEN
ators by the people. 1t is well to call attention
to the strong recrudescence Of interest in the
career and ideas OF Alexander Hamilton. who
would have been the first destroy with the keen
shaft OF his ridicule the absurd and Illogical argu-
rnents Of the neo-anti -federalists Hamilton &
plan TO have the members Of the federal Sen
ate elected a property qualification bv a re-
stricted suffrage Perhaps threatened recurrence
TO this arrangement would be the best answer 10
those hyphenated Americans of German Irish and
Italian ancestry and BIRTH, who propose Ia de-
stroy the influence of the upper house.
with the unlcaVened mass OF ignorant irnrof-
erants-too soon ntrusted with a vote an1C pr ne
a mass now great and ever growing. many thnI,iu.;
men have begun to realize that the future Of tbe
country depends I'm a great measure the restric-
ton of the suffrage, AT present are only h.
ginning to think of this reform. They are can
tious expressing their belief. cautious from an
ngraned dislike to being considered "aristocrat''
by their fellow cOuntrymen the hogs Of terr,,
and the slums Of Berlin. Having I'm time overcr M .
this infirInity- pardonable in its essence-hey viii
act, and universal suffrage will become again !,
vision haunt the souls Of irresponsible dreaIners
WALTER PHELPS DODGE
Weatogue. Conn., Sept. q. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
GEORGE A. KELLY.

nv mi TGTArH
rt..seeId Mass Sept. 26.-'ieorGe A heHy' OF
fttehurc died at the Red Lion Inn S,o'N"rln ea
Yesterday He was born in il,,S'uIR on ''.,.' ="
,resdent OF the Merchants and Manu-
s,,r, National Bank one of the Vice-pr"sldehts
Of the Ptsburg Chamber Of G had bten pre
Der OF thS At,r,ber FOR four years He was pfeSi-
dent of the Of nsnee'@ }r5 , II , Years
ttnlI'hlirtS Lane Melville Of St Louis "na IW9
sons George A. Kelly jf KEN nPd as sf hgnc5 K Kelly
TWO Inn The body will be taken to P'sours
t,yiria al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC.

sATURDAY-At a for Bermuda. per s. PretorsI
at 9 a for Porto Rico. CCamo. via San
Juan at a. NJ Complementary 9:3O a M for Curacao
and Venezuela Naracaibv mail SavaniiIs
and Cartagena must be directed per - Maracsibo'O:
at 80 a supplementary 1870 a. M for Fortune
Island, Savanilla. Cartagena Cfreytown.
per :. Allegheny mail for Costa be d.
rected S. Allegheny: at 10 a n Grenada
and Trinidad : Maracas: at 10 a m. for Cuba.
s. Mexico. via Havana at 10 a. m. for Mexico,
per S. Matanzas. via Tampico mail be directed
per NatanzasD. at II a Brazil per
9 S. Grecan Prince via PernambucO mail
for Northern Brazil must he directed per s.
Creciaa Prtnce) = sor Argentine Uruguay and
Paraguay. per s > Belgian King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
MRS. SAMUEL G. CORNISH.

Mrs Samuel G. Cornish, wife Of the Town Clerk
OF Carmel y Y. died Mt her home on Wednesday
night after long illness. from gastritis. Mrs
Cornish was daughter of the well known Travers
family OF Putnam County. She was dauShter-n-
law Of the late John Cornish the tobacco merchant
and manufacturer who sold his business several
years ago to d. II. McAlpin & co. and went to
Carmel % live. Mrs. Cornish leaves a husand. a
son and a daughter She was well known in chari-
table work ana was member Of the Gnead Pres
hvtertap church. The funeral will he held on sun
dav the Rev Y Frederick Van Horsnn officiating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27

Nails for Newfoundland. by rail to North sydney and
close at this Office daily $50 D.
m. connecting close here every Monday, Wednesday
by steamer close at this office daily $50
Malls for Cuba by rail to Port Tampa Fla. and
thence by close office
Thursday 1880 a m. Gls connecting closes
made on MONDAYS. Wednesdays and Saturdays) Mails
Mexico City. overland. unless specially addressed
dispatch close this Office daily
cept sunday at 40 2; m and II 30 p m sundays at
III. p. m Malls Rfca.
and letter mail ala
rail Orleans. and thence by steamer close
al this oice daily. except Sunday II 60 2. m and
I'll 80 q m. Sundays az II D. m. and f1I:3O D. m
(connecting here Mondays I'll so p. m for
Belize Puerto Cortez and letter mail for Guatemala.
and til 80 p. for Costa Rtca). fRex-
istered mail closes s D. previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 81,
THE PASSING THRONG.

Clinton. Butler. who Is general agent of the Gen
eral Electric Company on the Pacific Coast. COM
mented at the Imperial Hotel yes
THIRD terday upon some tests of the third
RAIL rail system made recently in Cali
TEST fornia between Riverside and Van
Asa e., a distance Of six miles The
occasion was trial - the Seattle-Tasona cars to
see what speed they could make over the new track
An exceptionally heavy car. fitted with baggage
compartments. was used. Il was operated by an
expert. The test, said Mr. Butler, was highly
satisfactory as far as speed concerned Fifty
miles an hour was maintained, but the motor was
capable or sixty miles an hour. The track was new,
made OF seVenty-three pound rails. with an aIdt-
tlonal tnird ran OF 100 pounds placed twentythree
satisfied every and the is likely 10 have
many third rail trolley cars in the near future
Frank P. Smyth of San Francisco said at the
Holland House yesterday that the climatic con-
dtions OF California were the basis
COLLEGE OF an appeal made by the citizens
WANTS of California against a racant r,I-
LESS DRILL ing of the War DEPARTMENT re-
quring drill five times a week
for four years in all colleges receiving government
aid. Take the University OF California" said Mr..
Smyth which receives government aid The War
Department requires drill five week.
weather permitting. That means in the East and
the central part OF the country. about three
week. owing to Indictment weather. The weather
of California is so fine that drill would hardly be
interrupted once a month. When l left home
they were talking about pettiOning the War De-
partment to make II three times a week in Cali
fornia to equalize Matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27

Topeka Kan. Sept 26.-Justice A. II. Ellis. Of
the Kansas Supreme Court. died here suddenly
last night He had been in bad health for several
months Justice Ellis served IN Michigan regi-
rnent during the Civil War. In 1873 he came 10
Kansas He was appointed the Supreme Court
by Governor Stanley two years ago, and was
nominated by tho Republican State Convention
for n fNur-vrar term He OF the leading
Rennhlican rnlltlcianS Of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27

Without a fuller knowledge OF the cases the
customs officials to whose attention they were
called say that they cannot offer an explanation.
They would be glad to investigate the coTre-
spondent's case Il he wishes them to do so.
letter sent 10 y. y. Stranahan. Collector Of the
Port of New-York. stating the particulars con-
tanned in the above letter and the nature Of the
goods on which duty collected, will be all
that is necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
lIIk BROAD AND THE NARROW GAUGE.

received new enthusiasm through the reading OF
me biographies of good and noble men ana Women
sometimes only sentence from such DOCKS mas
ueeh the means of changing the whole course OF
cess.
In the present day there Is every facility to get
tilese good books. and happy those who aEall
themselves of the opportunity. They Will not only
ne a blessing to themselves, but also 10 thelF
friends and 10 the world at large. ,-
ARTHUR MEACHEN.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. % 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
SHIP COMBINATION ANNOUNCEMENT SOON

7 Pierpont Morgan, w J. Pirrie and others VINO
have been meeting Mr. Morgan $ once uallS
for two weeks perfecting the shlppiis Io'iioi'i'.
t " - yesterday Clement A. Griscom. of
80 tIc.n fine when asked about the prog
rses of the arrangements. SAID:
we are going right ahead. and should not be
surprised if you would get some oficiai announce
gu 80, many days l can't tell you, though.
inent oeioi Iiit tIe pans or who will De the OIL
any any '', Of the conce guess you VIII get tnat
news officially from MIR. Morgan 0 ~ "
Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27

Should be read DAILY ~ all Interested as chsnseS
a-y trne)
Foreign mails for ending September ~ 1902
promptly all the General Postoffcs
Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing time shown below. Mails for Ger
many p. m Monday and Wednesday
Supplementary Malls close at Foreign Sta
closing below
that Supplementary Europe Central Amer
Colon. close hour later Foreign Statfon1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
oor-,-r GIUSEPPE DAssI.

my TELEGRAPH TO THF TRIBUNE ,I..s, .,.od
Philadelphia Sept. 2ecount GIUSEPPE Italians
eighty years one Of the mos t,o.,,a bore to-day
IN .he os,,on Of the brain. Count Dassi came
to this years ago sa5 from SR M
count Of his augst under aribad in the on
Wars for ndepenence In 1919 f he exhibition
the Italian Commission at INC
tn, ~ lie cit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAILS
A CUSTOMS TANGLE.
ONE PAID DUTY. THE OTHER DID NoT-FoRMER
WANTS TO KNOW WHY.


To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: VIII YOU allow to ask question two
concerning the ways OF the customs authorities in
Newly ork? II any light be shed upon my
darkness through your columns my mind Will be
much relieved l was a passenger on the steamer
Columbia of the Anchor Line, arriving in New
York last Sunday september 1N. At the Quaran-
tine landing the officers distributed among
the passengers a printed circular containing drec-
tons fill the list Of all purchases made
abroad that were brought In the baggage, with the
OF each article. In common with most. II not
ALL OF the passengers filled out the paper After
ward the trunks duly examined and the ques-
tons were asked: Which OF these articles are for
your own use? Which for presents TO friends!'
The questions were answered fully. duty was levied
all presents, nothing was charged on arIlti@S
for my the duty Was idld ana was us
missed proud Of having contributed my mite to the
support OF our Uncle Samuel
on reaching home my surprise was great at md
ing 4 friend who had landed in Ncw-1 ork the Gay
before . whom the customs officers said that the
government did whether the small knlck-
knaCkS brought 10y passengers were Tor their own
for friends and as long as the amount was
less than 800 duty at all was charged Ana 50
Il 10 pass that my friend. who brought more
than double the amount OF my purchases pald
nothing = all. cannot understand X. ana nope
some one can cHlighten l do not critlcise the
law the authorities. but cannot see why there
should be two rules in the same establishment In
short. ] know. You know. K.
New York, Sept y, 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
w RANGER OF BLOOD POISONING.

Indianapolis. Sept "a microscopic eAaill-I ,.
=. e ~ ,rcretjon Of President Roosevelt s
IND has been completed by Drs- F b
1,r,-,,a Charles E Ferguson and W. / ;.
11od6s OF this city. The physicians agree tla'
IN trace of dangerous matter was fouho III the
-, The five doctors who performed the oper-
ation 70 relieve the abscesS on the tftSl.t4t es
Enressad the conviction al the time that mere "a
- 5a-rger Of blood poisoning, but as a matter OF
I,racalfion the serum was submitted Tot eNalilllid
ION 10 the three microscopic experts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

For New England. partly cloudy to-day, showers In
extreme portion: fresh winds: sunday fair
For tho District of Columbia and Maryland. fair To-
day and Sunday; light south winds
For Delaware and Eastern Pennsylvania fair to-day
sunday; light to fresh winds becoming variable
Tor New Jersey, fair today and Sunday, fresh east
winds. hecomng variable.
For Eastern New-York. fair to-day. warmer In nte-
Sunday fair fresh Winds becoming variable
For Western Pennsylvania. fair to-day: Sunday fair.
cooler, variable winds.
For Naw-Yorl1. to-day Sunday: fresh
east to south winds. becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
an INTERESTING COLONY

laurence Park, BronxNiiIe. n Y, Is n de-
Nrb,fulIy picturesque spot. ana contains a
colopv of artists, authors, scuiptors'
,n-. 90 same of ftreir homes and de-
.cr;n,iops I'm to-morrow's Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
Holm ". ISHAM.

Tobr " Isham. a patient of Dr. Daniel A Har-
r,gop,s saratorium at Whitestone, died there on
THURSDAY after an Illness Of several months. lie
US On his thrtv-scventh year, and his nome was
J.. y-,tca The bodv removed from the Saha-
IN a. yIriiiiams.s undertaking esta hlishment AT
f and VIII be buried at tuca to-horro".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
INCORPORATION OF LABOR UNIONS.
THE REFUSAL. OF WORKINGMENS ORGANI-
CATIONS TO ACCEPT THE PRIVILEGES
OFFERED BY CONGRESS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune:
Sir: By act Of June %, 1889, Chapter 5s7, Con
gress offered the national trades unions OF the
United states the rights and privileges Of incorpora
ton The first two sections Of that law read as fol
lows:
Trade Union. in the meaning OF TINS 5eti sitidIl
signify any association Of working people having
Of the United States for the purpose OF aiding It's
members 10 become more skilful and eifcient
workers, the promotion OF their general lnteln-
gence the elevation OF their character. the resu-
lation OF their wages and their hours and cond-
tons Of labor. the prolectlon OF tne5r lld!Eidua4
rights IN the prosecution OF their trace or uaQeS
the raising Of funds for the benefit Of sick, disa-
blcd. unemployed members, or the families OF
deceased members or for such other object or
objects for which working people lawfully
combine. having in view their mutual protection
Section 2. That national trade unions shall, upon
filing their articles Of Incorporation in the office
Of the Recorder OF tho District OF Columbia. be-
come a corporation under the technical name by
which said national trade union desires be
known to the trade; and shall have the right 10
and be sued. to implead and be impeaded 0 grant
and receive, in its corporate or technical name
property, real, personal mixed and TO use said
property and the proceeds and income thereof for
the objects of said corporation in its charter
According my latest information no labor or
ganizatlon has ever avaled itself OF the privileges
or subjected itself to the obligations imposed by
hesitate to admit that their reason for declining
accept the provisions of the is the fear that
courts might levy upon their treasury or prop-
erty. Thus do the labor organizations prefer 10
STAND aloor from the legal obligations and TcspOn-
sibitties which attach to all persons both ma tural
and artificial. n
Washington, Sept. 25, 800.
1.-THE Wholesale Grocers' EMPLOYEES Union or
Chicago is reported to have announced its inten-
ton Of becoming incorporated under the laws Of
Illinois, and its resolution to assume financial
responsibility for it's was favorabIy noted in
these columns recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
MARINE BOTANY.

Hundreds of marine plants seaweeds
have been brought from Nova Scotia by an
exploring expedition sent out by the New
york botanical Garden. Photographs of the
oddest In to-mOrrOws Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
ALEXANDER RAE.

Northport Long Island Sept. 26-Alcxander
Rae. well do resident of Greenlawn, died yes
terday aged sovcnty-ninc years He was father
in-law of Charles Guden who elected sheriff
of Kings County and removed by Governor OdeII
q few months ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
,,nc HANNAH J. GILLETTE.

Mrs Hannah ]. Gillette died Yesterday al h 1,r
home No 94o west seventy-second-st- sne was me
widow of the Rev Dr. Abraha The funeral win be
an Monday at ~ "A. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
LoUBEPg GIFT OF NOUGAT.

ILOn The Philadelphia Record.
president Loubet's native town, Montelimar,
pace famous for its delicious nougat, has not
ipeen forgotten by the President, for he ordered
itse parcel Of this sweetmeat TO form part of his
$500 Tor his recent journey 10 Russia and pre-
SS'leu the sweets to the little grand duchesSes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
IOUN I.ATEY

Cot of-Iohn Latey. Editor OF TIT
emu, l-olia"'' Of The Penny Illustrated Paper
S'ad in This city this morning after long illness
II horn in lSiZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-27
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
NEW-YORK CITY

Mall subscribers to the DAILY and TFI WEEKLY Wiz
be charged cent n addition 70
the named above
Tribune will be mailed
Philippines without expense foreigrs
points Europe and all Universal
Postal Union The Tribune will be foowins