davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
GOLFERS STOP RUNA WAY,
MAN AND THREE WOMEN WERE BEING
DRAGGED UNDER OVERTURNED
CARRIAGE.

Golf players of the Siwanoy Country Club,
Mount Vernon stopped a runaway team in
front of the clubhouse last night at the risk OF
their lives. and saved four people from being
dragged to death. The team belonged to Charles
A. Dards. florist, of this city, who lives at NO.
146 Summit-ave., Mount Vernon. He was TAX
ing his daughter and two of her friends for
drive in CorCoran Manor. When Sagemans
Corners was reached the horses SHE'D at troll
ley and started to run.
In trying TO get out of the trolley tracks the
wheels caught and the carriage was over
turned. The occupants We're thrown to the
roadway under the seats. The team dashed
away and was dragging Mr., Dards, who was
clinging to the reinS and his daughter. when
A Y. Lucas, NJ. w. Montgomery and other
golf players rushed from the clubhouse across
the links. and, jumping fences. seized the horses
brides stopping them after being dragged some
distance.
Mr. Dards received bad scalp wound and
was badly cut about the face and hands. Miss
Dards sustained cOntusions, while the other
women received severe cuts. They carried
into the house of D. H. Mcbride where they
were attended by DR.. Ives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
10 WAR on INDEPENDENTS

Regarding the rumor that at the last regular
meeting Oh IIeSoaE Of the Kings County Repub-
lcan General Committee prior n tho e,,o -;
days there would be an open declaration Of war
against the Independent organization in the county
recently formed by ex-Mayor Schieren and Pres-
dent Brooks. Of the Young Republican Club chair
man Bremen OF the Republican Executive Com
Hlil1ee. salG yesterday that nothing of the kind
mould take place with his sanction. and that he
was IN favor Of the independent movement. Mr.
hreilner declared that no member of the County
committee would introduce such resolution with
IL c2I-Ssht OF any BODY who cared for the inter-
q me party 50 far as the orga nfzation men
80 80 concerned they were opposed TO anv such
u4Hlg- II an attempt were made 10 mass s1Icb a
resolution Mr.. Bremen thought it would fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
WATCH FOR THIS SWINDLER.
HE PRETENDs TO BE COLLECTING FOR THE
TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.

L r y
A swindler. calling himself c. F. Stewart and
pretending to have authority collect money
for The Tribune Fresh Air Fund and The Her
aid" Free Ice Fund. has been going about the
city asking for money from people who have
sympathy for the children of the poor. APP
parently the man has secured lists Of persons
who have contributed to the funds in aid Of the
children in the past and is using the lists as
guide in his swndng operations. He should
he handed the police and locked up on
the charge of obtaining money under false pre-
fences
The man is described as about thtrty-two
years old. with clean shaven face. and he has
been wearing a dark Alpine hat and blue serge
suit He has been visiting houses between
Seventy and Eightietf-st., on each side
of Central Park, recently. Sometimes he
is accompanied by older man. They have
book containing photographs of children and
information about child life in the tenement
houses. marked 'Children's Relief Fund" They
ask for subscriptions for that fund, too, and
receive contributions Of s. or more
The other day the calling himself G r
Stewart went to the Union League Club and
presented card, on which he had written or
The Tribune after the name. He produced
list rurporting he a list of contributors to
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund, and said TO c. w
Shepherd. the superintendent of the club: You
gave SO the fund last year and we expect
the same contribution this year MI Snephelo
gave $40 to the man. who then departed
The Tribune employs no canNaSSerS LOT tlie
Fresh Air Fund. and any person pretending 10
be a CanVasser for the fund is an lllpoStor anu
should be arrested. 1t was said by one IN
authority yesterday that The Herald ooes NOT
authorize any person to make collections Tor us
Free Ice Fund. and any person pretending 10
have authority to solicit subscriptions Aor 'He
fund is SWindler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
TO PRETE1T ToTING DEAD HEN.

President Voorhis Of the Board of Elections yes
terday sent Commissioner Iedere, Of the Health
Department d resolution recently passed by the
Elections Commissioners. asking the Health De
partment furnish the Board Of Elections a list
of names and residences by boroughs Of all men
of the age Of tWenty-one years and upward whose
deaths have been reported to the Board of Health
between October 10 last and the present time This
action is taken with view to checking the prac-
ice bv certain politicians Of using the names
of dead with which to smuegle in Illegal votes
The Health Department is asked continue
furnish weekly lists of such deaths up TO Septem-
her 10 State Superintendent McCullagh last year
discovered many cases where frauds had been com
n1itted by the of the names of dead persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
CATHOLIC L4TTY UNDTSTURBED.

THE REPORT THAT THE POPE WOULD DESIGNATE
ARCHBISHOP KEANE NOT TAKEN SERIOUS
LY-RIsHoPs TO MEET THIS WEEK.
Reports from Rome that the Pope may designate
Archbishop Keane. of Dubuque, to succeed the late
Archbishop CorIigan the head of the MetrOpoli-
tan See have not disturbed the Catholic clergy of
. $ city. Some OF them have said that there was
no ground for such report, because the Pope
could not be expected to take action in the selec-
tion of a successor to Archbishop COrrgan for sew
eral months.
II is expected that there will be a meeting of
the bishops of the Province Of New-York at the
archiepiscopal residence. at Madison-ave. and Fiji
tieth-st some day this week, for the selection of
three names to be sent to Rome. 1t is believed by
the clergy that Bishop Farley will be named as
most worthy" and that Bishop Mcdonnell. of
Brooklyn Will be mentioned next TO Bishop Farley.
the sent to Rome there will be
lapse of several weeks before any action upon the
recommends tons can be expected. it is said. Mean
while the archhShopS of the United States are to
send recommendations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
Az INDICTMENT TO REGISTER.
NEW JURY LAW THOUGHT TO BE OF
RENEFIT TO THE REPUBLICAN PARTY,

TeenuhIican district leaders are interested In
watching the practical workings of the new jury
law which provides that the names of registered
voters are not to be drawn until the names OF the
,,nregstered are exhausted. The law says that the
Commissioner of Jurors, after selecting names Tor
j1lry duty in the usual way, shall examine the
registry lists and ascertain who registered and
who did not. The names IF those who did not vote
are then 10 be put into a separate box, labelled
..Son-Voters' Box The names from this box must
he used before any voters called on for jury
duty.
This measure was regarded strictly non
nartisan al the time il passed said Alderman
Elias Goodman yesterday. but since il became a
law many Republicans think it will inure to the
benefit of the Republican party. About every Tam
many man who can walk or be carried 10 the poll
ing places registers. Those who do not register
each year generally speaking. are Republicans and
independents. / expect 10 see heavy increase in
Republican registration this fall II took several
wears 10 get this measure through. The reform or
eanizations generally Endorsed IL It's only purpose
was to compel citizens to vote | have received
several letters lately crticsing me for helping TO
get the law passed.
The non-voters box in the office Of the Commits,
soner of Jurors is good sized one. and ii is well
filled with names. Men who make habit Of regis
rering voting Will probably have little jury duty
70 perform long the law stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
no STRIKE EXPECTED HERE.
RAILROAD OFFICIALS SAY THERE IS NO
DANGER-UNION MAN. HOWEVER.
THINKS THERE MIGHT BE ONE.

DANGER-UNION MAN. HOWEVER.
THINKS THERE MIGHT BE ONE.
Though the labor unions in this city have put
themselves on record and over again as
| against the Beef Trust, which they charge with
being alone responsible for the high price Of
meats. the railway companies here say that they
do not expect any sympathetic strike At the
Mott Haven yards of the New-York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad where the switch
men struck some time age and We're ordered
back to work by the officials OF the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen. good deal Of the meat
from the Chicago packing houses. which is in
tended for Boston. is handled. A representative
Of the company said yesterday: The teamsters
here are not well organized. and We do not ex-
pect any trouble. AS to the switchrnen and
freight handlers their last premature strike
such iasco that they hardly likely to strike
again III a hurry"
At the yards of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. where much of the dressed meat for
this city and hereabouts is handled it
stated that any sympathetic strike of either
freight handlers or teamsers would be the last
thing to be thought OF. In any case. a great
many of the men are unorganized
AS far as could be learned yesterday the
Transfers Union is not affiliated with any Cen
trail Labor body. 1t once belonged to District
is believed be still connected in way
with that body. The Freight Handlers Union,
like the Transfers Union. is not much in evil:
dence at meetings of central bodies but il is be-
lieved that resolution of sympathy with the
Chicago strikers will be introduced at the meet
ing of the Central Federated Union to-day. A
member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men said yesterday that a good deal depended
on the strength of the movement in Chicago.
IF the Chicago teamsters ask the teamsters
here to refuse to handle the meat while the
strike lasts. the local men will grant the re-
quest The thing will apply to the freight
handlers and may extend TO the railroad organ
iZations. The latter would cooperate in case OF
extreme emergency The only stumbling
block would be the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, who will never order a sympathetic
strike as 1t is at present constituted The Order
of Railroad Conductors by its constitution can
not order a strike without going through a great
many forms. but in case of sympathetic strike
II would be different.
The intense feeling against the Beef Trust
among the labor unions makes It hard to nre-
dict what the unions would do here in case an
appeal were made to their synpa thies While
the Freight Handlers Union, for instance NAV
not be very well organized, it must be remem-
bsred that the biggest strikes of the present
day have been among the unorganized trades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
4 SLY DIG FROM PARTRIDGE.
NO, JEROME DID NOT SPEAK OF \ REFORM
DISTRICT ATTORNEY


Navor Low could not be induced yesterday 70
make any comment the speech whico Dis
tri,t Attorney Jerome delivered on Friday evening
in Cambridge Mass, under the auspices of the
Harvard Political Clue Police Commissioner Par
fridge declared that he had read report of Mr.
Ierome's speech and did not want TO talk about II.
When his attention called to scme passages in
the speech he said he did not want to believe that
the District Attorney had been reported correctly
Then he was asked his opinion of the following
passage:
We have got a reform administration. have
got a reform Mayor. a reform Police Commits
sioner. and the gambling houses are open and the
Mayor pirates around about the extremity OF the
Law being Injustice Contrast that with Croker.
He went into the racehorse business and the book
makers nterfered with him. He went TO the Police
commissioner and ordered the poOroOms closed.
and they were closed for the only time in twenty
five years.
Colonel Partridge did not want to exprese any
oninion hut he asked a single question. accom-
pa nied by : smile and a wink.
He didn't -umph--any thing about n reform
District Attorney. did he?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
A NEW GLUCOSE FACTORY.

Chicago. May d.-The announcement has been
made that 100000 glucose plant is to be erected
at Waukegan. ILL.,. independent OF the Corn Prod
ucts Company 1t was said by A H Kersting that
a syndicate already has been formed with 5000
900 capitalization and that enough money already
glucose factory.
c. NJ Warner of Syracuse. N. T.. former pfes'-
dent of the United States Sugar Refining Company
of waukegan Is said be at the head OF the new
syndicate. Associated with MIN are - ~ Onap-
- ord Mr. Kersting Mr.. Kersting
nected with the National Starch company until
that concern was merged with the Corn PRODUCTS
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
NEW ARMOR STANDS THE TEST.

Washington. May 31-A sample OF the hrst lot OF
thin face hardened armor plate of any appreciate
amount ever manufactured in this country has
been tested under the direction of the naval ord
nance bureau at the Indian Head proving ground.
The plate tested was Sl-3 inches thick 1t repre-
scented the first group of armor for the new ar
mored cruisers of the Pennsylvania class. Two
shots were fired at the plate from finch gun.
The penetration was about an inch and a half, and
the test was declared satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
NO 7IDINGs or STOLEN PICTURE.
THE POSSIBILITY OF THE PAINTING BEING
TAKEN WHEN IN CHARGE OF CUSTOMS
OFFICIALS SAID TO BE SMALL.

Oflcials of the American Express Company said
Yesterday that they had not received any Informal
ton q value about the picture by Felix Ziem which
was stolen from the company last month The
nicture belongs TO +. c. Converse president of
National Tube Company. who lives at No. East
Seventy-e ghth-st.. when he is in this city. Mr..
Converse is now IN Paris. and is not expected to
return to New-York for some weeks.
Collector Stranahan has said there was no foun-
dalton for report that the picture was taken
from It's frame when the box in which 1t was
shipped from Paris was in the possession of the
government His secretary said yesterday: The
fact that the painting was not In the was
first discovered when the case was opened at the
aDpraisers Stores and we think that il hardly
nossble for the picture to have been taken from
he case in the stores and to have been smuggled
out of the building. The fact that the express
comnany Is Offering a reward for the recovery of
the nainting is confirmation of this view showing
that II does not think that the picture alb
stracted after the case had been delivered to the
customs officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
STRIKE IN M4HONING VALLEY.
BLAST FURNACE WORKERS UNION CALLS
MEN FROM WORK TO-DAY

Youngstown Ohio. May 3l.-The executive
committee of the Blast Furnace Workers Union
has officially called a strike for tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock. Every stack in the Mahoning
and Shenango valleys WIFI be included in the
strike. Sharon, Newcastle. Sharpsville and West
Nddlesex will also be included. II is predicted
that the Pittsburs members of the union will be
out in few days. Men IL the Ohio Valley will
decide the matter in the coming week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
MEAT FAMINE N CHICAGO.
NEARLY HALF THE SUPPLIES EXHAUST
ED-KOsHER MARKETS CLOSED

ED-KOSHER MARKETS CLOSED.
Chicago, June 1.At midnight the situation in
this city is estimated TO be as follows: Pro-
prietors Of forty per cent OF the 1.6O0 meat mar
kets in this city have entirely exhausted their
supplies. OF the $50 restaurants in the city. ii
is said 20 per cent will be without meat for their
customers by Sunday night. All the meat mar
kets conducted by Hebrews, where kosher meat
is sold, closed down tonight and no attempt
will he made to open them while the strike lasts
This leaves 5000 Hebrews in Chicago without
their regular meat supply. The large hotels are
supplied for feV days. but of them will
be in trouble by Tuesday night if there be no
change in present conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
B.AlfmauAGo.

Are now Introducing (ercIusfOely), LACE
FOOTWEAR, a decided Novelty in fine
Dress Slippers, appropriate for the present
style of Lace Gowns; made of Irish
Crochet, Fflet Italian, Duchesse and Point,
ChantilLy, Point d'Alencon, Gufpure. etc.
Shoe Department, Third Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
MRS. S. s. ROWLAND DEAD

Washington, May 31-Mrs. S. S. Rowland of
VA shineton. daughter of the late August Rel.
mont. died at Hot Springs. Va, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
FINED FOR SELLING LIQUOR IN CAPITOL.

Washington. May s1.-Theodore L. Page and War
rem J. Coffin were fined $500 each in the police court
to-day for selling liquor in the restaurants IN the
Senate and House wings OF the Capitol The de-
fendants appeaied-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

>. Altman 90. announce that beginning June 9TH,
and during June u[y August and September their store
bill be open betsueen the hours of $50 A. N. and
F. ~ Saturdays: $3.50 and II Noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
REPUBLICANS URGED TO ENROLL. /,

John H. Gunner. Republican leader of the
xXVIIIth District. yesterday sent out A stirring
appeal to Republicans TO enroll for the September
primaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01

YOUNG GIANTS.
rho.> ssLftfle Ads. of the People, In making
hmniress for those who use them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-01
4 SEEA VI !

4
1t really is. when you can increase your
business by using the Little Ads. of The Peo-
pIe." don't do il.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-02-27
TIE NATIONAL LEGISLATURE
Senators Use weighty EpIthets In re-
batting Insular Affairs
SEND DAY.

The bill establishing a permanent census
ONCE was not completed in the senate: the
of the CLASSIFIED service employees.
The senate adopted resolution calling upor
the secretary of War for information concern
ing IA lroadS which are being built in Cuba, b.
whom and under what authority.
PoIemics in the house are spasmodic and can
be shut OF at any time by the parliamept ary
machine rules. bequeathed by Speaker ReeG
and still found necessary to prevent measures
of no special Importance from being used as
time killers. in the hands of opponents OF those
of importance. The senate needs hot air
break also There each senator talks as often
and as long as he desires with no power to
quiet him. This is illustrated by the Philip
pine tariff bill which spurred through the
house in six hours after its Completion in COM
mittee of the whole. The senate has talked
since January p, whenever the bill was reach
ed, with no end yet in sight; consuming time at
hot air; and in all that time scarcely an hour
talk was given to that proposed legislation.
5sRD DAY.
The senate ratified the Danish treaty by
which the United States purchased the Danish
West Indies. No amendments were made to
the treaty although one was offered and ar
gued in executive session
The senate ratified the treaty extending for
one year from July ., 1901, the time in viii h
British colonies may give their adhesion to the
convention signed March ?, 1899.
The senate passed the bill establishing Q
permanent census ONCE.
The senate passed the bill extending the
charters Of national banks
The house commenced upon the bill to repea
the war revenue taxes. 1t was taken up under
a special rule the adoption of which brought
out some speeches against certain features o.
the bill One objection was that the wholesale
repeal of the war taxes would do away with the
Inheritance tax.
The verbal amendments made to the bill
made by the committee were agreed to and the
bill passed unanimously, 2.s members voting
aye.
54TH DAY.
The senate agreed that the final vote on the
Philippine tariff bill shall be taken on Feb. 81
Speeches on this bill consumed most of the
session.
Senator Turner. by request offered a resolu-
ton which charges that Indian schools are
loosely conducted and asking an investigation
by committee on Indian affairs.
favorable report was made upon an omni
bus claims bill, which provides for the payment
of about 400 aims. Every claim in it had beer
previously passed by either the house or thu
senate
Besides the bill to authorize national banks
to renew their charters a bill passed the senate
authorizing the internal revenue commission
er to return stamped bank checks.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-02-27

Washington, Feb. 24.-It is an afro
cious lie, without the slightest founda-
ton of fact" is the way General Funs-
ton characterizes the report which was
called to the attention of the senate las;
week, namely, that the water cure is the
favorite torture of the American espec-
tally of the Macabebe scouts, to force the
natives to give information, and that a
soldier who was with General Funston
had stated that he had helped to admin
lister the water cure to 100 natives, OF
whom all but twenty-six died.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-02-27
Had to Shoot EmbezzIer.

Wichita, Feb. 2O.-G. w. Trout, &C
cused of forgery and embezzlement Of
$1,000 by the implement house which
he represented here, lies at the Wichita
hospital with two bullet holes in his
left leg. He was found in an old ''hull''
house on ranch owned by his brother,
eight miles southeast of Rolf, /. I.
Trout resisted arrest and raised his
revolver to kill Marshal Ed House,
when a special officer from Wichita,
shot him. Trout gave himself up and
waived requisition.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-02-27
Ice Gorge in Ohio River.

Louisville, KY, Feb. 2O.-An ice
gorge eight miles long has formed in
the Ohio river just above Louisville.
The ice began piling up against the
piers of the Big Four railroad bridge.
In order to keep accessible the coal
barges tied up at Pumpkin Patch
the Monongahela Coal Company's tow
boat Coal City kept channel clear as
far up as the Patch. 1t is said other
gorges have formed in the river above.
inches in few hours at Madison, Ind.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-02-27
Progressive Negroes.

Tuskegee, Ala.,-The Tuskegee negro
conference adopted this: 1--WE must not
overlook the fact that we depend large
~ for our living upon the common
occupations that are about our doors
domestic, mechanical and agricultural.
Since, at present, and especially in the
south, the occupations are open to us
we should give careful attention to fit
ting our youth for these callings.
1--WE should advise the teach
ing of agriculture in the public
schools "
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-02-27
Quarantine Limit Extended.

Kansas City, Feb. 2O.-Another ex-
tension of time has been secured for
Kansas cattlemen who have stock feed
ing in the territory south of the
quarantine line. Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson has advanced the time limit
for bringing them back to March Is.
The time limit was recently advanced
from February 1 to February 20. The
extension until the middle of March
will be a great benefit to Kansas cattle
men. A great deal of Kansas stock is
feeding in the territory.