davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
COUSINS FIGHT OVER DETERT.
IN A QUARREL IN 4 SALOON ONE HITS THE
OTHER WITH y CHISEL AND MAY HAVE
FRACTURED HIS SKULL.

John and Edward Sullivan are cousins. John is
fortvtvn wears old and lives at No 145 East Thir-
ty-second-st., while Edward VINO is thfty-seVeh
yeare o,d lives one door east They went into sa-
Ioon at Thirtv-second-st. and Lexington-ave- last
evening 70 have a drink and quiet chat On the
bar was a COPY of an newspaper with headlines an
nouncing that large fund was being raised 10 save
DevArv from defeat for the leadership OF the lHth
1,;..rio+ Iobp aduires Devery and his cousin does
not EDWARD is in Bellevue Hospital suffering from
badly lacerated scalp and possible fracture OF the
skull, and John is locked up in the East Thirty
Attb-st station charged with felonious assault.
11r,.r..--.z 10 +he affair say that John, who is
carpenter by trade, carried chisel under his arm
when he entered the saIoTn on DTn6s were ordered
"reyery can win without any money. exclaimed
John. . to5 u-5u,s-5 ..Ia oo,,,I,,,
y,,n re with all the money Russell Sage has slowed
Tb{is started a war of words, which ended by the
consi1s coming q cnch. Then il is alleged John
str,Ictt Edward over the head with chisel The
latter Is said TO be in a serious condition.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
DIR. WOODRUFF KE4NT IT AL.
THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNORS REPLY
TO THE STATEMENT SENT OUT
BT THE INDEPENDENTS

When Lieutenant Governor Woodruff was asked
yesterday whether not nc had any reply 10
make to the statements sent out by the ndepend-
onts Friday. he expressed. surprise that Walter
r. Atterhury the leader OF the XVIIth Assembly
District. had not followed the lead Of Commits
sIoner Waldo and resigned his place also in the
executive committee
us not Attorburys resignation in YETI asked the
Lieutenant Governor i thought it would be nled
with the newspapers by noon today, I always
knew Atterbury a pueky fellow. by which I
don't wish 10 he understood rs implying that
Waldo hasn't pluck. too. He showed he had lots
of it at Philadelphia. when he hurled Gefiances at
Roosevelt Hanna. Platt. OdeII and everybody else;
whereby he placed in the most embarrassing
position / occupied in my life, although was
conscious that he actuated by motives OF
friendship. Evidently Atterbury proposes to die in
the last ditch on September Ii, rather than in the
last ditch but one, AtteTbuTy has just as good
opportunity 10 resign by giving as an excuse
my coercion OF poor barber the excuse Waldo
gave FOR his resignation iH historical sketch of
an ancicnt political feGd with Dady.
perhaps. noh that Waldo has abandoned his
night in SV1fth District in which N1r- Brooks
also lives, and where until a week ego the com
binatIon Of Waldo. the regular. md Brooks
the independent, was supposed he iuvtncibe,
Mr.. Brooks may also add 10 the amusement Of
the occasion by filling a column or two of the
paIers with his resignation. and leave Tom
O'Neiu. Pat McCardlc. Billy Buttlng. Eddie
Brennan Johnnie Kissel, Arthur Seward. Billy
Quinn and the other 'rcformers' to run the reform
machine"
MI Woodruff declared that reference 10 the
formers led him say that every statement made
by him on Thursday regarding the reform move
meut was correct, according his knowl-
edge. despite Mr. Brooks's chara acteriza ton OF
some Of his statements as false Mr.. Woodruff
said ne knew Mr.. Brooks and had high regard
for him and he believed that Mr.. Brooks in
tended to convey the idea that he. Mr.. Woodruff.
had been misinformed not that he had been guilty
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
TITCHELES SIDE OF STRIKE.
HE SAYS HE AND THE MINERS MAKE
80 FORMAL DEMAND FOR RECoG-
HITION OF THE UNION.

In article by President John Mitchell of the
United NIine Workers OF America in tho current
issue Of Golfers Weekly" the strike leader says
-Four days before the strike was ordered l sent
In this document | offered 70 submit our cause to
"a committee composed Of Archbishop Ireland
Two might sci, ct
The proposition not accepted; nor was it
ever gen to the press in Ss Inc eXa X form m II b ~9iet @
time To SHOW the public that there need never
have been a Strike, that the widespread disturb
been averted ana that the resulting loss Of
millions. Of dollars was not at all necessary Ny
proposition follows:
. we propose that the Industrial Branch of the
National civic Federation select committee OF five
persons 10 arbitrate and decide all or any Of the
questions in dispute, the award Of such board OF
fectiTe for a period Of one year
seTIond-should the above e. proposimon De una
posed Of Archbishop ireland, Bishop Potter and
authorized to make an investigation into the wages
and conditions Of enployemnt existing IN the an
en- n ,sici.rf ~ enabia them to live mantai,
@ ets are Suillct i - ice ~ rannnr
BILE to established American standards and consist
ent with American citizenship, we agree to with
draw our claims provided that the anthracite mine
operators agree to comply with any recommends
The only response we received was an informal
According to statements in the public press. it
would seem that one point which the miners have
statements are erroneous and have created wrong
impression. We make no formal demand for
If an agreement could be reached between opera
tors and miners which would be binding to both
for certain period Of time. say. three four
years. il would DO away with local strikes.
It Is apparent that the real purpose of the coal
operators in refusing to cooperate with US. with
view ending this strike, Is to destroy organiza-
ton among their workmen. If by any chance thev
should succeed in their design-whch is not at all
likey-another labor organization will spring from
the ruins OF the United Mine Workers If America
Since the mine owners Will neither yield single
point TO the miners, submit arbitration the
only way this disastrous contest can be ended is
through the mediation Of the people. 1t is not
difficult therefore. for to foresee that public
opinion will surely be brought to bear upon that
side of the conflict which has hitherto refused Ia
listen TO every suggestion locking to arbitration
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
WANT ROOSEVELT AT ATLANTA.
COMMITTEE WILL ASK HIM TO VISIT THE
CITY WHILE SOUTHERN FAIR IS
BENG HELD.

Atlanta, Sept. Ga committee Of Atlanta citizens
bearing invitations from Governor Gambler Mayor
Mills and the Chamber ot Commerce will leave
aere tomorrow for Chattanooga to try TO induce
President Roosevelt 10 visit Atlanta while the
soutern Interstate Fair IS being held here in Octo
Der. Colonel Robert J. Lowry. Of the Gov 1sruor's
.-ar viii present Governor Gamblers invitation to
he President
number OF citizens of Rome, Ca also will meet
The President at Chattanooga and giIe him L hand
some souvenir from wood grown on the battle
seid of Chickamauga The stick is nclosed in six
s;iver bands. bearing the names OF Generals Bragg
..ongs.reet and Wheeler, of the Confederate army
and Generals Rosecrans. Thomas and Hoard Of
lie federal army. all Of whom participated in tho
ssffie Of Chfckamsuga. President Rooseyelt's s
mother was born near Rome.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

LOCAL UNIONS IN THE kANAWHA AND
NEW-RIVER FIELDS TOLD TO MAKE
THE BEST TERMS POSSIBLE

Charleston, W Va, Sept 6,-The coal miners
strike in the Kanawha and New River fields in
volving fifteen thousand men. which has been in
existence since June t. is practically at an end
Each local union is instructed 10 go hack to work
the best terms possible without regard RI
action Of any other local. Several of the largest
operators in the NewRiver field have made 1ATros
witn their men, and work will DE resumed on Won
day. No concessions have been granted and from
the miners standpoint the strike is a complete
failure, the returning 10 work Ar rhe faI,e
rate before the strike. S
There is great activity mere among the ouer,+ors
getting ready TO start up. Evicons will ston nopr
and work will be given 10 old men where noseibIe'
Most Of the strikers happy that it utI son-
be over, many went out under protest in fbe
beginning 80 '-4e
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
CUBAN PRESS on ROOSEVELT.
HIS SPEECHES AWAKEN a LIVELY sENTI-
MENT OF GRATITUDE

Havana. Sept tSpecaD.-The speeches OF Pres-
dent Roosevelt on Cuba are daily adding 10 his
already great popularity here. The tour of the
President through the Eastern States is watched
with the keenest interest, and his ardent advocacy
of reciprocity is widely discussed and applauded
All Cubans feel grateful towa d him for his deep
interest in their welfare and his evident sincerity
and result there has been born a new and
greater hope that at its next session the United
States Senate VIII pass the Cuban reciprocity
measure which failed the last session and
which just now is such an urgent necessity 10 the
island.
The newspapers devote more than ordinary at
fention and space the utterances of President
Roosevelt. They printing editorials which are
unusually eulogistic and complimentary The
-'Diario de Ia Marina the leading organ Of the
Spsniards, and probably the most conservative
paper IN Cuba. say:
II that behind the train which car
ries the President number of Cubans Of weight
if North Americans all the hetter-chsrged with
riTetins the nails which he places in public opin
ton for securing Cuban concessions. should take
trip 60 show by figures and graphic and well rea-
obscure to the people in the Presidential Speeches
II will be OF little Importance that Mr.. Roosevelt
abe seed which has gerninate- Let US do some
work; LEI US aio The President someEhat There
by the Economic Commission which represented
yet. and this was the occasion 70 give them pub
hcity by the hundreds of thousands in order 10
overcome the enemy.
'El Mundo,' which has long been regarded as
.gnfrtendly the United States and Americans.
prints the following editorial:
We must not view rith Indifference the fine work
of the President of the United States. We, less
than any Because We, more than any one
protested against the attitude assumed by the
Executive at Washington. beginning with the Plat
law. And we cannot nor Go wish TO have II
believed that our anti-An1ericanism IS the child
Of ingretitude. cursed that does flourish
soil but that II came solely and comes
from the blows of the past and the fears fer the
future Therefore, putting the personality or
President Roosevelt above the heap Of Yankee
~.nffr T-i-h he
pears 70 our eyes; seeing him as he towers on the
political stage ef his country. renoTaring II puri-
fyins a way, giving il new and rnsgnani-
NOUS position. especially in what concerns Cuba
our sentiment OF gratitude, which always over
flows. causes US 70 .mpplsively applaud and We
give him this tribute with all the f-anknesS with
which have scourseo the nttleness Of soul 81
the Senator from Connecticut and his kind.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
SUES TO RECOVER A DOLLAR BILL
REPRESENTATIVES, OF OLD YONKERS FAM
lilies ARE FIGHTING TO ESTAB-
LISH A PRINCIPLE.

Two Of the oldest families In Yonkers are in
voved In a novel lawsuit. The case IS brought 70
recover the sum OF s.. and will involve hundreds
of dollars before il Is settled. Mrs. Henrietta
Bashford is the proprietor of Bashfords repair
shop which was established over fifty years ago
She claims that DR.. James c. Bennett one Of the
best known physicians IN town, had his carriage
repaired over two years ago, and that balance
Of 81 remains unpaid for the supplies to make the
repairs Both sides have hired lawyers and intend
10 fight the to the bitter end Dr. Bennett
asserts that it is a question Of principle and that
n Mrs Bashford can prove that she made any re-
pai irs when he had the carriage only one month rs
will gladly pay the bill
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
WANT HIN DECLARED INCOMPETENT
BIscHoFF TO APPOINT COMMISSION TO IN
CURE INTO HIS MENTAL CONDITION.

justice Bschof, in the Supreme Court has ap-
pointed James E Kelly, William H Ricketts, and
Granville c Brown commissioners to take testi-
mony and inquire into the mental condition Of
Clarence 4. Levev AT present an inmate OF an in
sttution AZ Namaroneck
Mr. Levey is the OF Isaac Levey. He Is
brother Of August a 1evey, Edgar j. Levey and
Frederick H. Levey His wife is Lou L R. LeVey'.
The family home is at No. 500 West End-aVe The
brothers and the wife OF the alleged incompetent
appear petitioners in the proceeding to nave MIN
legally declared incompetent and lncapahle or
properly caring for his person and estate
IN last January Mr.. Lc"sy was corlillltlel 70 an
institution by the late Justice Beach He has heen
confined there since.
The petition for the commission sets forth that
Mr. Devey is insane. ard that he is incapable of
caring for his person and estate. accompanying
the petition an affidavit made by Or. William B.
t.rtchard- The doctor says that ne has examined
Mr Levey, assisted by DR.. II. {. Morehanter. and
that the patient IS undoubtedly insane The am
caEit sets forth that at times Mr.. IeNey is violent
ana mat he suffers from deiuSional INSANITY
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

Nev-EngEnd States. held here to-day in the
chapel of Boyston Brothers undertaking rooms.
The Rev William " Wilson. of St Marks Epis-
coPal Church ofT1caied. The dead mans mother
80 overcome b. grief that she unable to
attend The funeral President Roosevelt sent
large floral piece and cuN was also sent by the
members Of tht National Secret Service stationed
in Chicago The burial was In Oakwood Gene.
terry. me lallDearrrS all colleagues Of
Craig, including Chief Porter and Lieutenant Gal
Iagher. OF th" Chicago station. The offices of the
department in the Rand NcSalIy Building were
closed all day out Of respect 20 the memory Of
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
CUBAN MINISTER TO GREAT BRITAIN.

APPOINTMENT OF RAFAEL MoNToRo CONFIRMED
BY SENATE.
Havana. Sept. 6.-The Senate to-day approved
the appointment of Rafael Montoro as Cuban
Minister to Great Britain
The question of approving the nominations for
Justices of the Supreme Court has been laid on
the table until all the judges shall have been
named.
The House of Representatives at to-day's ses-
sion decided TO make amendments to the bill
nroyidine for loan OF S30.oO00O0 This step
will make necessary the sending of the bill back
to the senate for consideration by a conference
committee II is understood that President
Palma objects strongly to the plan for the es-
Ia blishu1ent OF d lottery to provide means for
meeting the loan.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
MEN GOING BACK TO WORK

Bramvell, ". Va, Sept. S-About a tbousa,s
striking miners resumed work TO-DAY in ,ba
Norfolk and Western helo. making a total ~
twenty five hundred to resume since vae+ersa,.
morning. All armed guards have been Withdrawn
from the property. hunderds of miners far,ni.n
are today nS mong bse from rom The the little on the
l..e narrow valleys from which they were syic, a5 "a
since the strike began. Many mines arc todsv
running in fun. employing more men thar befnrs
the strike business in this region will be fuy
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
FLOOD AND CANNON SWAP.
FORMERS TRANSFER CoHSII'hhhD
BLOW AT DEEERI-DhAD "Ooi'
TO Be THROWN OUT

r,o,i.o Commissioner Partridge yesterday
nounced the transfers OF Captains 1ohh looo
and James Cannon. who exchange preclhcts %aP-
tain Flood has been in charge of the Hlhth IRE
cintt and Cannon has been for some 'iIlle III CUM
mand of the Itighbridge station
When asked reasons for the transfers Coionel
Partridge took refuge in the old answer tor me
good of the service" rfc asked IL District
Attorney Jeron1es conversations with him did not
nave something to do with the transfers, and re-
piled. Mr. Jerome knows nothing ABOUT thenl-
The Commissioner also announced that he lid
taken nine men from duty with the Boiler squad
and transferred them to patrol duty.
Cannon was once found in a raid on the Webster
House Flood has never been under definite
picicn. ard is young while Cannon IS much older,
and rot well What is rumored to be the principal
reason. though. is that Flood was Deverys right
hand man when Devery was Chief.
Commissioner Partridge and Inspector Kane were
I'm conference for fully twenty minutes yesterday
The two officials could he seen at the window Of
the Commissioners Office, talking earnestly as II
in argument both freely gestculatlnG
Several forced retirements of veterans Of the
grade of sergeant ar under thought to he i'm
minent This will begin an effort to get out Of the
force every man not up TO the standard in physical
vigor Colonel Partridge, it is thought will in this
way ma ke several vacancies in the higher ranks
Two or three insrectors and least six captains
it rumored will be pensioned before January /.
OF these inspectors. Patrick H McLaughlin who
has seen thrtysix years service IS not well; John
". Grant with the service record is prac-
ticallv an invalid. while Inspector Thompson could
not successfully pass physical examination. One
other-Cortright-wjil probably soon retire volun-
tariy.
OF the captains. AIIare is seventy three years old
Copeland seventy-one, Schultz sixty-six and Vre-
denbureh Sxty-four. Edmund Brown and Eason
have been the force for thirty-eight years Nc
Namara for thirty-seven, Leavy, Dunn, Mara and
Hardy for thirty six. BUrford for thirty-dye and
Velso for thirtv-fve years. Two OF the younger
captains Thomas and Dean. are said to be unable
to pass the surgeons.
Under these circumstances. Colonel Partridee
has excellent opportunity TO reoreanize the force
by filling these vacancies with men OF proved merit
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
MAY FORCE ARBITRATION.
Continued from first page

time after much persuasion. they broke up Just
before d strong sheriffS posse arrived. Father
svpotangki induced the mob to dtsperse.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
TENNESSEE CONGRESS FIGHT.
EVANS AND BRowNLow MEN SPLIT IN TIE
WITH DISTRICT.

NaShfliie Tenn, Sept. 6.-The With District Re
publican Congress Convention met here this after
noon 10 nominate a candidate for Congress. There
were TWO factions made up of supporters of Evans
ana Bro"nlow. The Evans men bolted and
conVentlons We're held The Browniow men nomi-
na'eo a ~ Tillman and Harry Luck was named
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
COAL STRIKE STATEMENT DENIED

GAINESVILLE, Ohio Sept. Sit authoritatively
denied to-day that PresIden+ Roosevelt had made
any statement regarding the settlement of the
coal strike as published this morning. The Pres
dent 1t Is said on the same authority. gave out no
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
WILLIAM CRAIG BURIED.

Chicago. Sept s.-The funeral Of William Craig
ae Secret Service agent who was killed while ac-
scupanyins President Roosevelt Oh his tour Of the
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
FooDY's SUCCESSOR BEGINS WORK

the West Thirty-seventh-st. police station began
active work in his precinct last night, by making
a raid three disorderly houses in West Thirty
eighth-st, between Seventh and Eighth aves The
three places were raided CT almost the same time
by the captain OF his detectives and TWEEN
ty-eiSht prisoners we're taken. OF these, nineteen
were women and nine were men.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

Break the chains of prejudice and enter
our mammoth tailoring house-the largest
in the world Select a suit govercoat or
trousers. Keep them ten days and If not TO
your entire satisfaction return and get
your money back. Special sale OF English
suitings to order, $1,000. Black or blue
vicuna thibet, for coat and vest, with Eng
hsh trousering, $4,000. Overcoats OF Vene-
tians, Coverts or Meltons, silk lined, TO
order. S25.oo.
Fall samples and fashion booklet mailed
free.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

4 GOOD SALESMAN
always awake and ready for business is q
"Ltttlc Id. of the People, Employ one.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
TRY AGAIN

Maybe what you wanted last sunday you
did not hnd I'm the "Littie Ads. of the Pec-
Gle.' Try again to-day. II may be there.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
PUSH YOUR BUSINESS.

IL your business needs push, try ad-
vertfsemcnt among the Little Ads, of the
People," -. - - ~ ;
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
ARNHEIM,
Broadway & 9th Street.
OVER sErE. THOUSAND BALLOTS TAKEN.

DEADLOCK IN xIITH CONGRESS DISTRICT OF
TEXAS BROKEN AT LAST
Fort Worth. Tex. Sept 6.-The deadlock in the
XIIth District Democratic Congress Convention at
Cleburne was broken to-day by the nomination of
o. ". Gillespie. Ii required more than seven
thousand ballots TO make nomination.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
6O-62 West 23d Street.
The Forsythe Waist.
OPENING MONDAY.
New Flannel Waists.
Tail -n1ads

magnificent showing Solid Cors Figures All
WOMEN will be shown
uiln
offer They
kand
broad back 4
EECKWE AR-Fsn Novelties snowea and prof1ior
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

ITO be returned into store for use" Ito be thrown
on the dump. Ito be retained in for USE TO
be sold. to be used for repairs" used for
scrap metal to be transferred" or to be ,x-
tensively repaired" the officers In perplexed
state OF mind for a couple OF days. Finally after
several consultations. they concluded that only a
veterinary surgeon could be OF any benefit 10 The
animal, and they recommended that the horse .ba
extensively repaired by a veterinary surgeon
As time went on, the horse became utterly usa-
less for work. and the commando recommenJe3
that he be shot, as 1t would be a kindness 10 NM
the animal out OF its misery. At the same tims
a. requisltlon was hled to buy certain quantity
OF a No. fertilizer for the greensward i'm various
parts or the navy yard, and the Navy Department
suggested to the commanddnt that the horse c0uId
be utilized Tor this purpose: hut the admiral had
sized up the horse. and he udorsed this on the rec
ommendation: Since the horse is not an A No
horse, being old. dcCrepit and diseased no is in
capable of filling the bill" The horse afterwaTd
died and buried. 'N
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

after the proposed "One- land Sixty proposition
shall have failed before the people.
The next constitutional conventon-and there
certainly will be one-will be called a popula-
tion basis. and the town system OF representation
will be doomed, and the small towns will have the
pleasure OF learning. entirely too late. that they
sealed its doom by persistng in their determination
70 refuse the moderate demands made by the large
towns and the cities. Instead of remedying the
condition they called upon to remedy they
have made it worse than before, and the extra
large Senate is a sop that has value in II before
the people. The convention has been noted for the
last two weeks for getting itself into the most
complicated parliamentary tanGles OF any body
that has sat in the Capitol. President An
drews made dignihed and splendid presiding Off
of the Supreme Court. where parliamentary
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

served term as chief clerk to the Postmaster
General in Washington. He is secretary of the
Army and Navy Club and member of the Board
OF Assessors
The full list Of the Grand Commandery is as
follows Albert S. Comstock, Grand Commander'
Norwich Alfred +. Fuller, Deputy Grand Com
mander Danbury; Edward f. Fuller. Grand Cen
eraIIssino Wimantic; John W. Mix, Grand Cap
tain General Meriden: Julius w. KnowtOn, Grand
Senior Warden, Bridgeport; samuel BRYANT,
Grand Junior Warden. New-Haven; Farron >.
Belts Grand Prelate Norwalk; William H. Highly,
p. 6. e. Grand Treasurer Bridgeport; Ell C.
Birdsey. =. G G. Grand Recorder, Merideu, Nor
mand F Allen. Grand Standard Bearer, Hartford;
George NJ Long. Grand Sword Bearer, Newton
don: Leon NJ Woodford. Grand Warder. Water
bury and Wesley L. Pearne, Grand Commander of
Guard. Middetown
Judge Wesley L. Pearne. Grand Captain Of the
Guard has been prominent attorney Of Middle
town for many years, although he is native Of
New-York city. He was educated at the New
York State Normal School and Wesleyan J-nivere
sity being graduated from the latter in 1874. He
was admitted TO the bar IN 1879. and served for
many years clerk OF the City Court. He now
presides over il as Judge. Two years ago he was
elected a representative IN the Connecticut IIegis
lature He became Mason, in 1875 and was made
a Master in 1884 He has always been active in
the order and has held many Offices