davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
DEDICATION or CONEY ISLAND P4Rh
CITY OFFICIALS TO TAKE PART IN EHERC1sEs-A
PROJECT or MUNICIPAL ART SOCIETY
BROUGHT TO COMPLETION.

The dedication ceremonies at the opening of
Con.y Island Park on Tuesday afternoon next will
mark a red letter day in the history of West
Brighton. Addresses will be made by Mayor Low.
Controller C;rout President Swanstrom and Park
Commissioner Young. Music. decorations and fire
works in the evening viii contribute to the interest
of the occasion.
The park is at the terminus Of the Brooklyn
Ocean Parkway at the ocean, and consists OF about
fiftv-Seyen acres known the Concourse Lands
Although they have been in the possession Of the
,.iry for more than quarter of century, and af-
ford one the finest outloOks upon the ocean, they
were - wilderness until the Munich
nal Art Society New-York undertook the
bclltffying the Brooklyn Ocean Parkway
Through the active cooperation of Park Commits
sion-r Young. of Brooklyn in securing the ne-as-
sary appropriation from the Board Of Estimate,
Conev Island Park. which will be opened to the
public on Tuesday next, has been made possible
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
FIS1NCTiI ITEMS.

JOHN b. sTETSON COMPANY.-Thc John r
Stetson Company Will pay. on July Il, III" regular
serni-annual per cent dividend on preferred stock
and interim dividend of per cent on the com
mon. Last year per cent was paid on the COM
mon in July and L per cent additional at the end
OF the year.
CAR AND FOUNDRY DIVGDEND,-Tho net
earnings OF the American Car and Foundry Com
pany for the dividend quarter ending May u Will
be a little IL OF s2.9ro,reu.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE BONDS-Brown
Brothers & Co. Hallgarteu X to. and Eermilyc
& Co. have purchased about $14.oroGtl OF thu new
first consolidated mortgage hfty-ycar per cent
gold bonds Of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company.
& Co. offer investors SSGo,Gr first mortgage
forty-year per cent go!G bonds Of the Equitable
Gas ana Electric Company, OF Utica, y. \. This
company controls the entire gas. electric. lighting
an.1 power business the city Of Utica and
Nciuity. and furnishes power to tho Utica and
Mohawk Valley Railway Company, which operates
over ninety-eight miles Of road in Utica and adja-
cent cities
AMERICAN ICE STATEMENT the state
ment TO stockholders Of the American Ice Com
pany. advertised yesterday by iresiQ=nt John d.
schoonmaker IN reference 70 tho deicrrfng Of
further payments the preferred stock for the
present, a clerical made with regard to
the bond issIle authorized some time The
statement on this point should read follows:
Since dividends the preferred stock cumu-
lativc. their payment is only deferred and the
holders thereof will soon become convinced of the
wisdom of the now adopted. The early
tnction mot extension first print edD of the
floating debt will he greatly facilitated by the
marketing Of bonds issued against and upon
the security of the Coliaterals belonging to the
company"
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
wOu4N EDITOR StED FOE LIBEL.

MIR Z: " fIesth EDITOR ol I'm. Namaroucck K
Democrat" has been indicted by IN" W"sich"st"r
County grand Jury on the charge Of criminal ihel.
She appeared yesterday befor. County Judg" Platt
in White Plains and gave bond in ~" sum OF F-''i
for her appearance trial Mrs. q. " Herbert.
tho wife Of :, E.w-York piano manufacturer. who
IS Il ncighbur OF Mrs Heath. furnished IN" surety
The complainant in the proceedings Is MISS
Lynch, a school teacher in Ma!naF"n VINO al
Heath sent letters containing idi-'
and libellous statements about her to IN" Board
of Education. Mrs Heath IS married. and has s"V-
eral children. She said yesterday that she Vas
glad to get her b"for" III" authorities. In.
case Is to be tried before the supreme Court. ana
the testimony it is said, may bc sensational and
involve sorne prominent Citizens IN MAmaronctk
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
Az Export COWPiNY TO DTSSOLrE

Mark O. Levy has been appointed temporary re-
ceiver for the Russian-American Export and I'm
port Company. OF No 122 Liberty-st. by Justice
Giegerich Of the Supreme Court. in suit brought
hy Isaac Rich. William Lewinson and Joseph
Block its trustees and directors, for voluntary
dissolution Of the company. The liabilities arc
s. 1872: nominal assets. s9.7S. The company has n
branch house At Odessa. Russia
Mr. I.ewinson. attorney for the petitioners, said
regard 10 the petition.
The financial hacker of the company all Of
sudden ceased q respond. and there not
assets sufficient to carry on the business OF th"
concern and at the same time properly protect
creditors. the directors asked for the appointment
of a receiver and the voluntary dissolution of the
company
The Russian American Export and Import Com
nanv was organized several years ago. A large
share Of its exports farming implements.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
WILL BREAK Up BY DEGREE'S
OPINION OF COAL OPERATOR WHO RE-
Turns FROM INVESTIGATION
OF STRIKE.

4 prominent official Of the New-1ork, ontario
and Western Railroad returned yesterday from
the anthracite mines Of the company where ne
had been investigating the situation lie liaue
the following authorized statement:
No attempt has been made to start tne con- ~
and no attempt will be made to 90 so IN ~. tte
miners return TO work The coal Suppneu pH ~
washeries from the culm heaps is usfo al IN q, ;
farent roIlieries to run the pumps Everything -
conDaratfveIv quiet IT the mines ana ullIes ,r
ierI- Is opened there not likely 70 pe any
r;ofors Jernonstra tions. The same condiio OF al
fairs exists in the lower valley Ihere Is d ,; sre
faeiirp of Dissatisfaction among the strikers primer
Iii ow-inr 10 Mitchell postponinG the nationaI
convention until July Il. They say that at ne & Teu'T
have called II aS well take place IN Ten gay =
believe there will he change In the sl'nal im n
until after July The strike may last some Mtn vi
longer There will be stampede hack 70 "Hihi
however though most of the strikers woud oe sian @
~ h,,aaL rankS The strike will simply break up
10 4reoe hiit not until after the general conven-
zion of the union takes place
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
INJUNCTION 1G4INST ALLEGED rSrRr.

A temporary injunction was granted yesterday
by Justice Gaynor. IN the Suprcm" Court Special
Term Brooklyn restraining the People Loan As
sociation and Frank W Tyler and \. A Tyler
from transferring negotiating or enforcing th'
payment Of certain promissory notes and from
foreclosinu certain chattel mortgages given TO them
by Mrs Ada +. Cole OF No. 726 Haiscy-st
Mrs Cole alleged that she charged usur'ous
rates Tor moneys borrowed for which she gave
ur0utss0ry notes and chattel mortgages "u hey
furniture Sh. declared that FOR loan of 50 from
TIne TO October / IsS4. hh. charged - usuri-
oIs profit of SIS: for The loan $9l, from D"ccn-
ber 1899 March l. lssl. uSurious proht 81 81
and for tn. loan Of SllG from May l. ls-l, I" May
IS 1892 a ustrious profit Of So. Shc alleges mat
the defendants still hold claim 81 $50 against her
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
COMPLAINTS AT MoUNT K1sCO.
COMMISSIONER DOUGHERTY INVESTIGATES
RAILROAD STATION AND SEWER SYSTEM.

COMMISSIONER DOUGHERTY INVESTIGATES
RAILROAD STATION AND SEWER SYSTEM
Commissioner Dougherty and Secretary
Rrownson of the Department of Water supply
Gas and Electricity went up a star engine TO
Mount Kisco yesterday afternoon to look at
of SO many petitions and hearings before the
Commissioner The people Of Mount h1sco de-
clare that the station is in an inconVenient
place difficult access. and they desire tosslaVe
IL moved over on the property acquired ny the
city some time ago to prevent the water supply
from becoming polluted. The property pur-
chased bv the city was thickly populated When
the houses were torn down the station was lett
isolated and at d distance from the heart OF
the town Commissioner Dougherty has opposed
the removal of the station TO a place on 'he
CITY Droperty but the people of Mount l>isco
were so persistent that he finally consented TO
Investigate the matter by personally SolhS W
Mount Kisco He did not return TO MS Once
last night and could not be seen by d tribune
reporter. 40, ,,
Another subject for investigation by the Com
missioner AT Mount kiScO is the crying neeu
there of sewer system. The town mas NateI
supply of it's own. but sewer system Inc
people are eXtraVagant in the use OF water, an"
the result is that the cesspools and clsterh9
overflow into the streets. The town Is bu!lt OH
n slOpe and the sewage is carried into the New
York water supply. Mount klsCo peope leStiIHe
that in order purify the water supply New
York must sooner or later build a sewer S9stelh
for the town Commissioner DOugherty Is dNelHe
to putting the city to such an apparently nil-
necessary and uncaed for expense beieNlhs
that the town should install and pay for It's own
sewer system.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
C.. r. d 9. SYNDICATE TO DISSOLVE.

Notices sent out yesterday to the members
Of the underwriting syndicate for the per
joint bonds Of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
that the syndicate would be dissolved July !.
1t could be learned how large amount
bonds is still unsod. but il is understood that
the estimate made a month ago, when II
rumored that the syndicate be
unued beyond July !. that $l200o,G01 of the bonds
then In the syndicatcs hands. incot-
rect About 81 0N0 have been sold in the open
market within the last weeks. it is said.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
FOI- NDRIES COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Trenton. n J.. June IA certificate Of incorpora
ton o he American Steel Fouudries. tn. forma-
tion "f which told of in yesterdays Tribune
was filed to-day. The capitala is $h,0oo@o, OF
which $2pGl0oOO is preferred dra wing per
cumulative dividends. The concern is authorized
manufacture iron. steel and manganese and other
materials and all articles partially consisting OF
the same The corporators How -rd r. Wood.
X X McI.aren and Donald II. Mann all of Jersey
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
ANOTHER FOR THE PATTERSON POLICE

Pr,doIDh Grossrnan, who wanted by the po-
r;.a o4 Paterson in connection with the recent
riots growing out of the mill strike In that city.
was arrested here yesterday and at the Tombs
,,olica court Magistrate Zcller committed him TO
tho Tonbs without bail for further examination
tomorrow H. admitted that he had been in
Paterson on Wednesday. June I. when there was
riotin., and that he had addressed a large gather
ing of strikers in Turn Hall in that city, but de
MED that he had melted riot that he had
taken part the violence.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

the railroad company had succeedeo III m p an
chasing 1900 of anthracite coai Io1 tI,ree
their bo1ts. sufficient last them anout ~
months and that owing to the coal pelils d rates 10
ent size to What has hitherto been usen NJ" -
were being nut into the furnaces OF the IeIIH
boats of the Cortlandt and Desbrosses 81 m ~
Will be
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
HOME VIEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALREMARLE-F p Fish. of Boston ASTOR-
Major G I, Brent. /. :. i. FIFTH AVENUE
Ex-Governor /. Il Orsuan Of Colorado. Gll-SE1
Joseph =. Seagram NJ. p, of Waterloo. ont
and +. &. Davdge. NJ. p. of Victoria, B. g
HOFFMAN -Ex-Judge Andrew Hamilton of Al
bany. IMPERIAI--L. q Jewell. of Hartford.
NANHATTAN-M Major {. y. Stedman, |. = a.;
William Vinon NJ e. of Melbourne, y. d Arnold
Of Providence. DR. j L. Anderson. Of Washington,
and a l. Du Pont 81 Wilmington. Del. MURRAY
HILI.-The Rev. !. l.. Rankin. of Washington ana
" Scott Lee eX- MavOr Of Denver SANON-A r..
Austin Of Providence. VICTORIA. b CaIv",
Costa Rican Minister Of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
The following interesting
features will be found in
TO=MOrrOW's
TRIBUNE.
Coronation Postponed.

King Edward VII may result in a
quick rush for home by many Amer.
cans and Canadians now in Europe
We will publish a story on the In.
creased comforts of ocean travel. illus
trated by photographs.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
The Famous
Brighton Beach Handicap

will be run on July 5. We will have
an account of the many improvements
in the track. illustrated with handsome
pictures of the new paddock. the new
clubhouse. the new cooling off shed
and the new field stand. Also photo
graphs of some of the track officials
and of the horses which are backed
heavily to win the handicap.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
An Immense MauSOleum.

Photograph Of Mrs. Garret Hobarrs
home in Paterson. and of the immense
mausoleum she has erected In a Pater-
son cemetery for her husband. Also
picture and description of statue for
Hobart which will stand in front Of
the Paterson City Hall.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
A New Seminary for Harlem

Picture and description of the new
building of the Jewish Theological
Seminary, which is being erected In
One-hundred- d-and-twenty-third-st Also
photographs of men prominently con-
nected with it,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
PRIZES F0R HIGHWAY AND SEWER GANGS
COMMISSIONER REDFIEID AND EORoUGH PRESl-
DENT SWANsTRoM CONTRIBUTE MONEY
FOR THE II RPoSE.

FOB THE PURPOSE
A system of money prizes has been instituted pE
Commissioner of Public Works Redield in the bu-
reaus of Highways and of Sewers for the pest
work done 10y the various repair and connection
gangs ha-v-asn IN. present date and October The
amount of the prizes $50. of which $50 VIII ne
applied to the Bureau of Highways and 81" I" the
Bureau of Sewers. The money for the prizes Will
be personally contributed by Commissioners fe"-
field and Borough President Swanstronl
Commissioner RedffeId will also issue certificates
of merit which he believes Sil lie NOR" highly
appreciated than the money prizes. He Said yes
fcrday that a certificate of merit would 70" given
To- each man and foreman of the gangs winning
prizes As a second prize Il similar ctrtllcdte OF
merit would he awarded each member OF that
one of the two small repair gangs and the four
suburban repair gangs which snail MAKE the 50
ond best record and certificate OF merit VIII he
given as a second prize To each member OF ina;
one of the eight connection gangs which Sha
make the second best record.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
The System of
Free Rural Delivery

instituted by the United States Gov
ernment will be boon 10 city folk AZ
summer resorts. Description. with
photographs of the service in Norwich,
Conn. and Manchester, ~ III.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
To Those Who Desire to
Become Expert Foresters

Uncle sam offers a chance. About July
of every year the students set out
for the woods in the various Federal
forest reserves. Description Of their
life in camp. with pictures Of them in
the AdrondaCks.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

OFT on a lark next Saturday.
stores closed from 6 P. M. Thurs
day July 3rd to s A. NJ. Monday
July 9TH.
Here all day to-day, selling
everything man or boy wears on
holidays.
Norfolk jacket suits.
Flannels.
Duck and Russian crash trout
SerS.
Low shoes. russet or black,
leather or rubber sOles.
Negligee shirts.
Bathing suits.
By the way, we haven marked
down any SIS rough straws to
SI.5o
Most of the hats that are $3.50
now were S.. 50 and SIS.
81 for boys sizes.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANy.
25s Broadway. cor, Warren,
and : and . Warren St.
S42 Broadway. 18th. VIC III. oroers
and 40 to 14s 9Th Ave. by mail.
1860 Broadway, 32d.
and "a West 33d st.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
z. 6 W

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Moon pm age 30
HIGH WATER.
= PM-sundy IL 20 island 1901 20
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
Possibly Another War.

There is a proba ability that Bolivia sno
Brazil will go 10 war about the DIS
trict OF Acre. If they do. American
business interests will be invoi7eu.
Picturesque photographs of natives or
thfs district. who are supposed to oe
cannibals.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
Suburban Home.

To the question Where is the most
attractive spot for New-York busi-
Ness man TO make his home?" John J.
Brown. president Of the village Of
White Plains. replies: White Plains
is" His letter setting forth the adj
vantages of the town will be hand
sOmely illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
The School Teachers
Convention.

New-York State Teachers Association
will hold its convention in Saratosa
next week. We will give the pro
cramme and an article CONTAINING
statements from the leading educators
a. TO the usefulness Of these conVen,
tions. illustrated by photographs oi
teachers who will attend.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
| Legends of LitchfieId, Conn.

An Escape from the Indians: How
Tory Was Punished: "A Romance
of an Archbishop
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.
Racing Al Shocpshead BAY
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
The West Shore
of the Hudson.

The great improvements now being
made opposite Manhattan Island By
the York Central. Jersey Central
and PENNSYLVANIA railroads and the
North German Lloyd Steamship Com
pany Photographs will accompany
the description.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
The New King.

Article on and picture OF the new
King Of Saxony, his son. the crown
Prince. and the Crown Princess; tne
Iate King and the Dowager Queen;
also the royal palace az Dresden ana
rhe court church when the dead
Kings body lay in state.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
san FRANCISCO STOCkS.

San Francisco June 27.-The official closing quo
fations for mining stocks to-day follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

FERRYBoATS RETURN TO HARD Coal.
Several days ago Health Commissioner LederIe
tod the Pennsylvania Railroad Company that they
must cease using soft coal en- their Serryboats
fseteresy the Commissioner received a letter from
superintendent Shepard. Of the company saying
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28
Announcements.

MisSoula. Tetonka.
Two New Collars.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-28

.BrinRs mail.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26
Poor to Reneft by Very Old Will.

A curious discovery has just been
made by Mr. Fuller Of Yately, Hamp-
shire, into whose possession there re-
Gently passed a richly embroidered
tablet. representing King Charles H.
and Queen Catherine.
Neatly concealed in the back of the
tablet he found the parchment will OF
Thomas Hodgkins, a London mer-
chant.
The document is dated April IA,
164S. and is now in the possession
of the vicar of Ridge, Hertfordshlre.
1t is believed that it will lead to the
discovery of an accumulated sum OF
many thousands of pounds for the poor
of that parish, in whose favor the will
is made.-LOndOn Mall
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26
SPENDS LIFE DOING GOOD.
Robert Treat Paine Has Unique Ideas
on Subject of Charity.

The subject of this sketch was born
in Boston sixty-stX years ago, gradu-
ated from Harvard and spent two
years in foreign travel before he
studied law. He was well established
in the legal profession, when, some
thirty years ago, he determined to
abandon law and devote himself TO
philanthropic work. He was one OF
the foremost in the organization OF
the Associated Charities of Boston,
which has done so much to alleviate
the suffering incident to poverty and
of which he is now president. He is
at the head of various philanthropic
associations and is also president of
the American Peace society. Mr.
Paine is one of those who DeHeve
that the strength OF the strong and
the wisdom of the wise should be used
to help the weak and the foolish. He
also believes that men and women
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26

general emulation. The ceremony
consisted chiefly of strewing flowers
upon the ocean which was thus made
literally to bloom like the rose. This
unique and beautiful idea originated
with Mrs. Armitage S. c. Forbes OF
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Forbes is a descendant OF
John Page. Philadelphia's first male
white child She lived in Kansas In
her youth and married an Englishman
-Armitage s. c. Forbes-with whom
she went to London to live. There
her taste for art and literature de-
veloped and was increased by years OF
travel in the old world. For some
time she has lived in Los Angeles.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26
Remarkable Feat of Surgery.

Walter Duryea. the young million
aire. who, while bathing at Glen Cove
several years ago, made dive that
broke his neck, and whose retention
of life is the direct result of probably
the most remarkable surgical skill in
the country, is declared to have
smoked his first cigar in several years
on Sunday. While Mr.. Duryea is en-,
tirely paralyzed from the arm pits
down as well as his arms from the
biceps. he can move his head with
comparative freedom and enjoys his
meals with much relish He thinks he
will get well.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26
PLENTY OF BOYS IN BERLIN.
Peculiar Distinction Enjoyed by the
German Capital.

, In general statisticians have to
complain of the unequal increase IN
the number of female children as
compared with that of males. 1t IS
interesting, therefore, to note that
Berlin. tle capital OF the military
monarchy of Prussia. has always brok-
en- the record in that respect, 50 that
Kaiser Wilhelm need not fear that the
ranks of his legions will be thlnned-
Last year 52,245 children were born
in Berlin OF these 27,O77 We're boys
and 25,16S were girls. showing an IN
crease to the credit OF the male popu-
,lation of 1.909. Berlin, for some rea-
son or other, seems to have the prlVl-
Iege of turning out more boys INTO the
world for, taking the numbers from
1891 to 1900. we find there was an
average annual increase in the male
progeny of the city during the ten
years of 1861 over the female-ln
other words, out of every 1,oOO IN
fants born, .513 We're boys and 4S'
girls The year 1920 was the record
year last century, when 525 boys were
born out of 1000 babies.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26
Trenches to Trap Automobiles.

The police in the neighborhood OF
Paris have devised a grievous method
of compelling obedience on the part of
automobile drivers to the speed law.
They cut narrow and not very deep
trenches across the middle of tempt
ing fast stretch, and when the racing
car comes by at racing speed it bumps
across the trap thus set, and in nine
cases out Of ten breaks its springs.
The contention is that the vehicle OBJ
struction could be seen and allowed
for by drivers proceeding at legal
rate The location of these pits is
changed occasionally to trap the Of
Tenders unawares. The police in such
cases do not usually take proceedings;
they are satisfied that the racing auto
mobilst has experienced an expensive
shock.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-26
8 Z . Z & Z . Z & Z Z Z Z Z
. Good That Men Do .
Noble Institution of the Sailors Snug
Harbor on Staten Island.
T. L = = = Z 4 4 . 4 Z 4 = =
WORK OF A PhiLANTHROPlST

Noble Institution of the Sailors Snug
Harbor on Staten Island.
Last week the Sailors Snug Har-
Dor at New Brighton, Staten Island,
celebrated the Tooth anniversary OF its
conception.
Capt Robert Richard Randall was
the founder. Toward the end OF the
18th century he purchased tract OF
land in Manhattan island. which to-
day comprises nearly II city blocks.
BY will drawn up in June 1901, ne
left this property to be applied to the
founding of a home for the care OF
aged, decrepit and worn-out sailors.
At it's start the Institution was capable
of caring for only 80 odd sailors, now
it has 900 inmates. There are now
so buildings comprised in the home
The property yields an annual income
of $3.50. 900.
To be admitted to the Sailors Snug
Farbor one must furnish satisfactory
evidence that he has sailed at least
five years under the flag of the United
States. either in the merchant or
naval service.
Capt. Randall was a native OF New
Jersey and was a merchant and ship
master. In 1901 he died. In 1884 his re-
| mains were eXhumed in St Mark g
Churchyard, New York, and were rein
tered on the lawn of the institution