davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
GRAIN CoNvEYoR REMOVED.
Change of Wharf Landscape Made by Rail
 rnnl Man Gnnlnn

road Men Sunday.
 Bridgeport July 14.-A gang of men un- der the direction of John F. Fuller, super visor of bridges for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, re- moved the convcyor of W. NJ. Terry Ss Co.'S grain elevator yesterday. The con veyor was the box-like structure extending from the elevator to the marine tower at the edge of the wharf in which was the marine leg. used for unloading grain from vessels or cana! boats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
THE STRIKE AT sARGENT'S.

Conditions Remain About the Same-4
 New Men at Work The strike situation at Sargent's re- mains about the same. No important changes in the conditions are reported by either side. The company is filling the positions of the strikers as rapidly as possible, and all departments of the factory are in operation. None of the newlN-employed men has been molest- ed by the strikers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
Skin Tortured Babies
 AND TIRED MOTHERS Find Comfort in Cuticura

INSTANT RELIEF and refreshing sleep for Sknored Babies and Tired Mothers baths with CUTICRA SOAP, and gentle anonngs with CUCURA OINTMENT the great skin and pue of emoents to be followed mild doses of CUCURA REsOLvENT PL cool and cleanse the blood This the pus sweetest most speedy permanent and economical treat ment for tortung dsfgurng chng burning bleeding sca
 custed and pmpy humour, eczemas ashes nraons, and chngs with loss of ha of infants and children compounded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMSOFINTERE EST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known im ThIs City
 Local Social Events Here and EIue-
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-26
Indiania Endeavorers Meet.

Indianapolis, Ind, june 26-The
capital city of Indiana is in the hands
of the Christian Endeavorers. Dele
gates to the state convention have been
arriving throughout the day and the
indications are that the attendance
will exceed 1000 The city is in
gala attire in honor of the guests
The largest delegations so far are from
Munice, Marion, Richmond, Evans
vile, Terre Haute and South Bend
The formal opening takes place in
Tomlinson hall this evening when
there will be music by a choir of 300
voices and addresses by the state pres
ident. G. $. Medbury of Angola, and
other leading workers in the society.
The program is one of the best ever
arranged by the state organization.
The open meetings, with prominent
speakers are TO be held in the even
ings, while the days will be devoted
to conferences of the various depart
ments,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-26
Arkansas Republicans.

Little Rock, Ark, June 26-The
Clayton forces are in supreme control
of the republican state convention in
session here today and the result will
be the DC4nination of Harry II. Myers
of Little Rock for governor The
revolving element having failed to
capture the majority of the delegates,
now propose to place a rival republi-
can ticket in the field headed by
Charles D. Greaves of Hot Springs.
In the fall election the rival factions
Will measure swords in a final struggle
to determine which shall be recog
nized as the legitimate republican
party OF Ar&anmsas, and as such be
entitled to the control of the federal
patronage. Shrewd politicians pre-
dict victory for the Clayton forces,
in view of their superior party organ
ization, though it is generally admit
ted that the opposition, with such
practical politicians as II. f. Anten
and Ben M. Foreman rs the leaders,
will put up one of the hardest fights
ever seen in the state.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-26
BIG CONVENTION.
Denver Filled With Hosts of Sun
day School Workers.

Denver, Colo, June 26-The tenth
International Sunday School conven-
tion, which begins its session in
Trinity Methodist church this even
ing, has attracted more than one
thousand eminent divines and Sunday
school workers. They have been pour
ing into the city during the past
twenty-four hours from north, east
south and west. California and
Maine will be equally we'll represent
ed and from all the intermediate states
and from the Canadian provinces the
delegates have come to attend what
promises to be the greatest religious
gathering of the year.
Among the delegates there Is much
discussion concerning two leading
questions to be brought before the CON
vention One of these is whether
| the number of temperance lessons
shall be decreased Under the pres
ent arrangements four temperance les
sons are interjected each year into the
otherwise consecutive and logical ser
les. Pressure will be brought to bear
to have this number reduced to two
but the proposal will be stoutly OPP
posed by the friends of temperance
The other live question is the break
ing of the uniformity of the lessons.
This uniformity has already been
broken in some slight measure by
the adoption of the Junior series
Now it is proposed to further break
it by the adoption of senior series.
If this is to be done, the uniformity
of the international series will almost
entirely disappear.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-26
. Purely Personal =

Phil Griffith went TO Denver to-
day and will be gone about two
weeks.
Tony Smith started rhis morning
for Mt. Blanco on prospecting expe-
dition.
Miss Edna Higgins left for
Grand Junction last night for a
months visit.
A. A. Hull of the West Florence
pharmacy went to Pueblo last even
ing to remain a day or two.
Mrs. Dr. Watson has returned
from San Jose, California, where she
hash cen the past two months.
Mrs Ed Wasson returned today
from Divide where she has been Wis
iting with friends for the past week.
Ed Espey and Thos. Wetmore
left yesterday for Fort Collins where
they have secured positions with an
oil company.
Joseph Welch has arrived from
Kankakee, Illinois, to take the posi-
tion of local inspector for the Colorado
Telephone company.
j. NJ. Hadley is in Salida and
Turret this week on mining business.
He has extensive mining interests in
the new camp of Turret.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Burnaugh
and son Charley left today for Dead
wood, South Dakota, where they ex-
pect to embark in business
Little Merle McLain, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. McLain, is
seriously i'll with typhoid fever at
their home in the Blunt terrace.
r. b. Preston, of Pueblo, dis
trict manager for the Prudential
Life insurance company, is in the
city the guest of s. b. Austin and
family.
Mrs. j. d. Blunt and children
arrived yesterday from Ann Arbor,
Michigan, where her husband has re-
Gently graduated from the law depart
ment. Mr.. Blunt stopped Off in Den
yer to take the state bar examination,
after which he will come to Flor
ence and open an office.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-26
Eastbound Excursions.

From June oath to Sept. -, the
Union Pacific will sell round trip
tickets to Chicago, Milwaukee, st.
Paul, Kanass City, Omaha, many
fare plus So 90 for the round trip
One night to Chicago, st. Louis, St.
Paul, Two nigths to New York or
Boston. See your local agent or ad-
dress E. R. Griffin, general agent,
Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-26
:THEGLOBE 5smm<ess 59ss,a' cst ,' s', Dc,

a Sc
Rb he 4h of yonyc seneca
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-26

NEW YORK STOCKS.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-26
THOMAS STILL MISSING.
(Cosltinued from first pagel

tCos4tinued from first page)
obtained.
This morning considerable NUN
Der of. the Odd Fellows met in the
council chamber at the city hall to
discuss the situation, but the result of
their deliberations is withheld from
the press.
Last evening W. E. Mitchell suc-
ceeded in opening the store safe, and
il was found that no morcy nor dia-
monds or other yaluables were miss.
ing.
Mr.. Thomas when he disappeared
was a member in good standing of the
l. o. o. f., the NJ w. A., and the
A, o. o. p, all of Florence, and he
carried something over 80, 900 in life
insurance.
That the mystery will be eventually
cleared up no one doubts. 1t is
hardly possible for man to simply
drop out OF sight, never to be heard
of again, as if the earth had opened
and swallowed him up.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-26

Frank Campbell, George Murray,
George johnson, "Capper Jack and
this afternoon to make war ON the
catfish tribe They were also loaded
for rattlesnakes, tarantulas and cen
tipeds.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

no REN VI room brick and summer kitchen
L soft lot, shade law o.. >ewli r' - r.
iron fence, stable, all in good shape and only
Bpc m" III Inquire oi -. \. or I'D
at Boston Store. l0Otf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-26

General Superintendent Egan of the
provements to be made along the line
but he fails to mention new depot
for Florence. .
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-26

Remember with every cigar you
buy, also with each % cents worth of
merchandise of any kind at Hull 5
drug store you get coupon on the
Edison phonograph to be given away,
July 2Gth, to customer. -l0l
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-26
Daily Stock and Grain Quotations.

Oves The Baldwin. Burris Brokerage Co.'S
private wire. j. +. Collins 4 Co, Cor
resp"f dents, ll3 n. Pixies Peak avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
NEW BLACKMAIL HIN7ED Al
rT-STJcF MAYER INVESTIGATING DEAL
INGS OF HEALTH BOARD OFFICIALS
WITH BUTCHERS.

Justice Mayer Of the Court Of Special SEES
sione yesterday examined a number OF poultry
butchers in investigation OF story ina
blackmai had been praCtised on them by boaro
of Health officials Justice Mayer reltseu 10
! say what the examination was for, but Dls'Iic'
Attorney Jerome revealed its purport Inc la'-
ter declared however, that until the inVesuga-
ton was completed nothing furtheF "ou'u "0
given about il.
Tho examination was conducted in the law
library of the Criminal Courts Building. A
crowd of about one hundred poultry butchers
had gathered in the corridors, Ihey salo lheS
did not know what was wanted OF theih' put
that they had been summoned to the coul'
huIlding and had been instructed to bring theli
books with them.
Justice Mayer was assisted by several oil LIS
trict Attorney Jerome's assistants. among Ihelii
Messrs Miner. Train and Smith. Three guards
were placed duty at the entrance 10 Tue
library. and many county detectives were on
duty inside.
Justice Mayer. in reply TO a note SAID that
the District Attorney hal laid criminal IN
formation before him of great lnpor 'anCe, ~
that it not in the public interesI 'n. "a his
subject matter should be made pupLlc AZ ''i
The butchers were loud in their criticism OF
.ba action of the authorities. They SAID that
,-ast erdav was their busy day, as there was |"
be poultry killed and packed for Shipment w.
day. ,.aLo- i, tho West
washington Market and one of the witnesses
said that all those summoned were MEME G
rba Greater New-York Live Poultry beh'eiS
Ho~iation Mr. Werner added that evidently
some one had Informed the District Al'g qII
that the association was IKE 'ie l-l4uu NUS O.
ers' Association. and that 1t was oisaHlHeu t ,
the purpose Of getting protection neCtiuse' ne
said the line IF questioning was enllitlH III -
latiou TO that subject. He sald the WIN s.I
,Taro also asked If they had paid money either
10 The Police Department or Board Of HeaIth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
$1,000, 900 SALE IN WALL-ST
AN INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY
BUYS BUILDING AT RECORD
PRICE A SQUARE FOOT.

The New-York Life Insurance and Trust COM
pany has bought the Royal Insurance Company
Building. No. 80 Wall-st. This building is hVe
stories high and has basement Its front is
of marble. The building stands on plot HI
11SS feet, $3.50 square feet As the pur-
chase price was 81 100000 the rate a square
foot $50 IS which is said to be the highest
price a square foot paid for property in
Wall-st. east Of William-st. in 1879 the Ma
tional City Bank bought the Custom House at
the rate of S103 10 square foot The Custom
House is opposite the Royal Insurance Company
Building.
The site of the Royal Insurance Company
Building will probably form part of plot to be
extensively improved in about five years. The
building No. - Wall-st., is also owned and is
occupied by the New-York Life Insurance and
Trust Company, and it is on the combined plots
of Nos 10 and - Wall-st. that the proposed
Improvement is likely to be made. The pur-
chase gives to the NewYork Life Insurance
and Trust Company a Wall-st. frontage of 1871
feet and a depth extending through to Pine-st.
of 1898 feet where the combined plots have
frontage of -. feet. The Royal Insurance
Company has secured a lease of it's present
quarters for four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
DOING SECRET SERVICE WORK.
COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS INVESTIGAT.
ING ONE PARTICULAR DEPARTMENT.

Commissioner w Hepburn Russell. of the Com
missioners of Accounts, declared at yesterday
meeting of the Board of Estimate that some OF the
employees of his department We're doing secret ser
vice work in examining the conduct of one of the
city departments He did not say which depart
ment this was in what particular line the IN
vestgation was being pursued.
Commissioner Russell asked for $4,000 the
amount in the present budget He said that was
really a reduction. much more work in investt-
eating would he done this year Mr.. Russell said
the examinations were not confined to DOCKS. but
that chemical examinations of great Importance
were made In the city departments now being
examined the character and habits OF the employees
for two years were being looked into, and 1t was
Intended to discover whether any money was
missing in some departments the examinations
were from one six years behind
The Board of Assessors asked for Sl.S7i, slightly
less than allowed
Colonel ogden of the Civil Service commission
asked for S7I,52o, the same az now-
Coroner Godenkranz asked for s6222o for Man
haitian. about the now. The case OF the
rcplevin clerk discussed
How many writs does ne have TO serve IN a
year. asked Mr.. Circuit
I'm 1898 We had nearly two hundred writs OF re-
How many last year?
WHAT said Mr.. Gront. you pay 5000 for a
man serve nine writs% -. -, .o.,,,s Tho
Coroner G"ldenkranz INSISTED mat ne heeueo the
clerk, he had to watch his desk. eoo-o no vou
think that the city would lose much t. we didn't
For6nsr Williams for Brooklyn. confessed that
the repIevIn clerk there had had no writs TO serve
IN n year. oo,o -
District Attorney Jerome asked for $4,000 less
thar last year. He said that ne intended appoint ,
Inp several young men as assistants, ana
needed money for them. II" complained OF the
failure Ia get Supreme Court Judges to try cases
He said ~, -
sion 81 the Legislature which has done nothing
hut cause trouble between tn" Supreme court
Judges and the Governor. Until these gentlemen
fret over GuarreIline about private pique | am
afraid the criminal branch OF the Supreme Court
VIII hn nil.
John De witt Warner. for the Municipal Art
Commission. asked FOR $500. the amount now al
lowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
CALLS BERT RElSS A THIEF
1 L. RAMRERGER SAYS HE STOLE COM
MISSION AS RECEIVER OF CORD
AGE COMPANY.

Strong language was used by the counsel on
both sides yesterday. when Justice Gayilof' al
the Brooklyn Supreme Court. heard arg uiHeH'
on the application 90 the North SIDE baiih'
Frank and John G.. Jenkins jr-, and Others l0i
the removal Of Bert Ress as receiver Oh '"e
John Good Cordage Company. on the ground Vi
rnismanagement and an alleged shortage OF
S1s1y 600 in the funds Of the company. Ira l..
Ramberger. in behalf OF the petitioners, charged
Reiss with practically wrecking the company
and he used the word stole" in a most empha'lc
V-av in his remarks Counsel for Reiss after
ward said that this might he used as the basis
of a suit for SANDER. Mr. Cook. OF Nailach &"
Cook, in opposing the application herceiy as
sailed Mr. Bamberger. and declared mat MS
charges were false in every particular Justce
Caynor took the papers in the case and reserved
decision.
Before hearing the argument Justice Gayhor
made the following explanation:
II has been published and asserted that this re
reiyeT was student in my law office, and that
since ne has practised law he has qeen a PIo'tse
Of mine. ! never knew him before came on aa me
bench He was never student in my one,
Neither is this receiver an aEpolntee 81 TINS co |.
lie appointed by the Court OF NhancefE III
New-Jersey-
In his argument, Mr.. Bamberger said in part;
In 1887 this man got order from Justice Mad
dox allowing him to continue the machinery pusl-
sent S. 652 900 Of the s. eao IN stock Of the com
paid the franchise tax of New-Jersey. ana the Val
liable charter the John Good Cordage Company
has been annued and lost. He allowed mortgage
on the company's plant at RaVenswood 10 be tore
closed and lost 100 feet OF its waterfront property
This company is worse off by Sse.940 than IL was
when the receiver took hold, and this slick clever
receiver has made charge against the company
He got commissions on $5eoe1 at per cent. al
though his commissions were limited TO > per cent
on sle.ae0 I make bold TO say that the receiver
stole the commissions he took and demand thai
your honor compel him TO return theIn to the treas
ury. He insured 5000 worth of machinery Tor
s12l oGo and couldn't remember the names Of the
agents What the rake off, and who got it
Mr.. Bamberger also went at some length into
the connection between Mr. Reiss and Charles
Guden in the Sheriff andaL reading a good
share OF the testimony Of the hearings He
also brought up again the old story about the
stock certificate that had been raised from i've
10 five hundred shares. and on which Reiss Dor
rowed $4,000 This argument took up all the
morning and a part of the afternoon. Nh. Cook
in his reply said that the charges against RelSs
were a tissue of Hes. and scored Mr.. BAN
berger for daring TO bring such charges befor@
a court He declared that il could be shown
that Mr.. Reiss had never received more than
about 5000 of the companys money in five
years The alleged shortage, he said. had been
figured up nv ignoring tho disbursements of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
Allied PATTY 1 Fact.
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM THE MOST
IMPORTANT PLANKS IN NEW
ORGANIZATION.

Louisville April 3.-Under the of the Allied
Peoples Party of the United States new political
organization formed here to-day, composed of
reform elements opposed to the Democratic and
Republican parties. The platform of the
ganlzation embodies the platform adopted at the
conference held In Kansas City last September.
when "A cali for convention was issued, ITO unite
reform forces against plutocracy.' 1t reafrms the
spirit of the declaration of principles adopted at
the national conventions OF the Peoples party in
ST. Louis. Omaha and Cincinnati. The demand for
the initiative and referendum and the government
ownership of all public utilities its principal
planks.
While the Peoples parry. the fusion Populists.
the Socialists. the Referendum League. the Union
Labor party. Public Ownership party of st. Louis.
the Prohibition party and the United Christian
party represented on the floor of the conven-
ton by accredited or by volunteer delegates. only
two national organizations. the Peoples party and
the Public Ownership party, had given to their del
egates any authority to form alliance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
DEATH HIS FAREWELL TO FRIEND
MAN DRINKS POISON AS HE WISHES LATTER
A HAPPY LIFE.

Robert ]. Farrell committed suicide by taxing
cyanide of potassium before the eyes OF HE
friend, George d. LAWYER last night, WHO sat
beside him. thinking that he had mercy 'a"e
a drink of whiskey. Farrell clerk IN the
employ of Clinton & Russell. architects, at NJ.
p Liberty-st.. until a week ago, when ne ios'
his place because of his dIssipated habits ne
lived at No. 2I1 Greenwich-st. His most lh'i-
mate friend LAWYER who worked In the
Office Yesterday Farrell telephoned 10
Lawler and asked him to call
They chatted together in a general way tor
nearly an hour and when LaWler arose To go
Farrell tossed a letter to him
Read that" he remarked its mighty run
ny"
AS Lawler started to open it. Farrell poured
some whiskey into glass and raised 1t 10 MS
lips.
Here's a go. old man. he said. "A long ana
happy life to you
Then he drained the glass He was slttlng on
the edge of the bed at the time. and a moment
later he fell backward with convulsive groah
Horrorstricken. Lewler jumped TO his 1rlehu 5
side and found him unconscious. He rushed 10
the street and found officer Buckley, OF the
Oak-st. station who called an ambulance from
the Hudson Street Hospital When II arrlNeu
Farrell dead.
LAWYER opened the letter and found that II
was farewell from Farrell. 1t gave the recipi-
ent advice against disSolute habits and men
toned friends and relatives that he wished 10
have informed of his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
MAYOR TETOES T4I LEVY BfLL'
DEFECT IN THE MEASURE LEADS TO DIS
APPROVAL. IN WHICH CIRCUIT CONCtRS.

Nrevor Low last night sent To Albany huhch OF
,.to and anproyal messages with reference to city
rsus The more important vetoes were the bilis
o.ili,, for FIVE additional municipal court
i,,e-iccs and the one for levying and collecting
taxes.
Controller Grout had planned to bring forward
tho collection OF the City's taxes to near the be
ginning of the year instead of leaving the coliec
.ior all October and after, as at present Inc Con
,rn1ar saws that the city pays about S2Wo III IN
-e-.e+ on money borrowed from city banks 10 pay
&c current expenses between IN" time Of leVying
40 taxes in January and collecting them IN the
ral Alleged defects were discovered in the Dill
4a1- DAYS ago and the Mayor. rather than take any
chances on sn important matter. has seen ht' II
seems TO send the bill to the Governor as uhac-
conted 9, The Controller and President Wells OF
the Tax Department. concurred in disapproval of
the bill.
The Mayor accepted among Others the follow
ing bills:
In relation 10 the public school teachers retire
ment fund. -, ,,os - I,s,,
mate and Apportionment
In relation TO the fixing of salaries. -
Authorizing further appropriate to the New
York Geological Society for the support OF the New"
York Aquarium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
YALE STUDENTS CAREY THEIR POINT.

CONTROVERSY OVER FENCE SETTLED BY THE
FACULTY.
New-Haven. Conn. April 3 (SpeciaD.-The end Of
the discussion between the Yale undergraduate ties
and the faculty the Yale fence to-day
when college reopened. with the old fence
modelled by the addition Of fully 200 feet OF new
rails For some time there has been friction be
tween students and faculty the question of
the use OF the fence the latter crGticstng IN
iergraduates for annoying the prom guests
from it in January last. At that time part Of
rnand to the students The undergraduates pro
tested and friction resulted, ending HS~ IN chs
restoration of the old sophomore fence and the
addition OF new Sections THE Yale fence which
fc the contre of college life in New Haven. now
extends from Phelps Gateway around the north
end of the campus to Old Library. a distance OF
about COO feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
"JICK'' CHINN'S son ARRESTED.
POOLROOM RAIDED IN LEXINGTON. KY
BUT POLICE UNCERTAIN OF THE
LEGALITY OF THEIR ACT.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

TIE
Lexington Ky, April 3-"Phil" T. Chinn. son OF
Colonel Jack" Chinn, manager of the Kingston
Stud: e r Graves, Ben Bruce, Dudley Wiiker-
son Frank Bissick ]. il. Patterson, Il. Shepherd.
Harry Brown and jerks Seaman were arrested
here to-day for operating poolroom n fresh
crew was put on and the room continued to do
business throughout the afternoon.
The onerators say they doing a commission
business placing the money with Il CoVlnStoil
room and the authorities are uncertain as to me
iaoaIitv of the arrests The proprietors of the
hotel in which the game started were arrested
Eaoh gave bond in 500 for trial tom morrow!