davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
WOULD GUARD DRIVE WITH GUNS
E. R. KENNEDY BEsPEAKs WRATH OF
BROOKLYN OVER PLAN TO CONTROL
SHORE FRONT THERE.

Dock Commissioner Hawkes.. II reported yes
terday has asserted control the waterfront OF
the Shore Drive in Brooklyn. owing IL thought,
to the growing scarcity Of dock property in Man
haitian. Brooklynites have always understood that
the waterfront along the Shore Drive would never
be dlshgured by Objectionable buildings. which
would mar the beauty of the driveway. and that
the Park Department would forever have control
over the waterfront and the land under water as
much It has the driveway itself.
Elijah r. Kennedy president OF the commission
which planned the Shore Drive said yesterday that
he had received a letter from Park Commissioner
Young informing him OF the claim OF Dock Com
missioner Hawkes. Continuing. he said:
When the Shore Road Commission was charged
With the duty OF making plans 1t was confronted
with the necessity under the statute by which We
the plans could be filed IN the public record and be
ment We therefore took the public officers down
70 S view the 5roPery % Try The land under water from
was owned ned 2y private parties generally those who
road which along the bluff 1t was the senti-
Inent Of the public authorities that II would be use
east Of the road wide enough to make a parkway
OF dignity and imPortanc. II we left the land under
water in the hands OF private owners.
Upon the approval of our plan by the city and
county 9Hth2rlties the plans were dled "a the
The Park Department Under the statute it then
quire all the property land and old buildings sit
uate within the boundaries defined by our plans.
chase lands and buildings and also the few docks
al the time standing on the property. Ny recOl-
lection Is that the City Of Brooklyn gave IS 800.
go Tor the property thus acquired. and II 10
me utterly preposterous suppose that this great
expenditure for park purposes now be utilized
Tor dock purposes by commissioner for Manhat.
tan. ignorant OF and Indifferent To the history Of
the whole transaction and the interests of
Brooklyn.
do not know what queer provision may have
been legally enacted under the guise OF charter
amendments. so the control OF an extremely i'm
portant part Of Brooklyn's parkways may have
been SurreptltlouSly conferred the Manhattan
Dock Commissioner, but the people of Brooklyn
ought 10 appear In Albany and demand recthcat tion
Cs such outrage If anything OF the sort has
been enacted. However, I do not believe there is
any law whatever to Justify the claim Of the
Manhattan Dock Commissioner, and | trust that
Park Commissioner Young will maintain his aLI-
thority If he has 10 do II with guns
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

nedo boat fotilla. Such installation would also
hermit a competition to be established between the
boats using coal and those using OIL and this
would be another incentive 10 cause systematic
and careful study Of the subject upon the part of
ali connected with the torpedo fleet
Bv way of encouraging the advocates OF oil
further the report points out that the structural
disadvantages which may prove serious In the
case of the navy would not be encountered in shore
plants which also could easily maintain reserve
supplies Of the liquid fuel
one of the most important conclusions is that the
trial has shown that there is little advantage
observable in favor of any particular form of
burner.
PERSONNEL LAW THOUGHT FAILURE.
Admiral Melville says with great frankness that
the rersonneI act has proved a failure II is
administered and he declared that half OF the
officers OF the navy have yet to be convinced of the
benefits of amalgamation-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
CONVICTED OF BRIBE TAKING
PLAIN CLOTHES MANS WIFE NEAR
DEATH-JERONIE SCENTS PERJURY.

Daniel Beadle, the West Thirty-seventh-st
alton plain clothes man who has been on
trial before Justice Newburger on the charge of
accepting a bribe of $50 from Jessie Clark. to
protect her from arrest disorderly house
keeper was found guilty by the jury yesterday.
District Attorney Jerome called as wit
ness by Assistant District Attorney Schurman
to testify TO the character of Policeman
Rosenfeld of the West Thirty-seventh-st sta
ton. who had been on The stand in Beadle's be-
half
Lindsay Gordon. Beadle's counsel objected so
strenuously to Mr.. Jerome's testifying that the
court upheld his position and the District At
torney was not permitted to tell about Rosen-
field.
Mr. Jerome was pleased with the verdict and
after Beadle had been led to the Tombs said
that he intended TO investigate the testimony
of several witnesses to ascertain whether per-
jury had been committed.
policeman Rosenfeld'' said Mr.. Jerome, "who
was a witness for the defendant. has given tes-
timony that is in direct conflict with that given
by the defendant.
1t was said in the courtroom by a friend Of
BeadIe that the convicted mans wife is at
the point of death at their home. No. 500 West
Forty-seventh-st. Beadle is liable to a maxi
mum punishment of ten years imprisonment
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
ARE MUCH WANTED BURGLARS.
ONE OF PRISONERS ESCAPED FROM ROCK
LAND COUNTY JAIL

Two OF the burglars who created so much dis
turbanCe in Westchester County last summer are
il is believed. at Police Headquarters. They
are Carl Newman and Frederick Herbert, and are
probably the two prisoners who escaped from the
New-City (ROCkaEd County, Jail on April 10 SherlH
Weinant OF ROckland County, identified Newman
yesterday and is send iailers identity Herbert
The two men who broke Jail at New City were 10
receive sentence for burglary in the first degree,
Captain Titus has evidence to hold Newman ana
Herbert the charge of committing three burglar
les in Port Chester at the houses Of W. +. HART
Douglas Sloane and Mr. Cornwall Newman. Whel.
arrested. carried chisel which, according 70 Che.
Donovan. OF Port Chester fits the chiSvi marks IA
the window sills OF fourteen houses IN the neisH
borhood OF Port Chester that have been broken I'O
during the last three months. -
The two men arrested Thursday evening ~
Detective Sergeants Kane and Stripp MO IOi9NeS5
them from a Bowery pawn shop and after a 1 olIT,
struggle succeeded in capturing them III IlgH IOo-
at No co. West FOrty-tEtrd-St They had s44'Vi7
ware worth between $50 and 500 - ,,,v
The police believe that the prisoners are nor U.I5
the escaped prisoners from ROckland county NJ a.
members Of the gang that operated aOnS the nT iso
son in WestcheSter County last summer, Ous Sisb
the principals in the hOld-upS and burSlaTleS "A''
SO aroused Scarsdale a few weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
MISSIONARY CONVENTION ENDS.
TWELVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ADDED TO THE
METHODIST FUND-CLEvEL-AND MAN WILL
SUPPORT FIFTY TEACHERS IN
INDIA FOR FIVE TEARS.

Cleveland. Oct. M--The closing session of the
first general missionary convention OF the Meth
Odist Episcopal Church held tonight in the
Grays ArmoTy- Three thousand people pres
ent There was much devotional feeling shown
The closing address was by Bishop Thoburn. OF
India. II was a hapeful though brief statement
of the outlook for mission work among the far off
peoples. He referred TO the raising last night Of
more than $4,000 for mission work. and said that
Of S5o0O0l
days subscriptions $1,000 Bishop Thoburn an
nounced that citizen Of Cleveland said that he
would support fifty teachers in the Indian field for
I'VE years. task involving the expenditure OF
plause.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
THE HUDSON VALLEY STRIKE.
SIX COMPANIES WITHDRAWN, BUT FUR
THEIR VIOLENCE FEARED.
IBv TELEGRAPH To THE TRrBrSE.I

IBT TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBCNE-l
Saratoga. n. Y. Oct. 24-The strikers the
Hudson Valley Railway are making a stubborn but
hopeless struggle. as the company is determined to
continue the operation Of its road in Saratoga
Warren and Washington counties, despite any Op-
posing action that may be taken by the ex-em-
ployes The strikers having rejected all offers 20
settle by arbitration all questions in dispute and
having demanded to dictate their terms for
rcinsta tement the contention is likely continue
fOr some time TO come. and may lead further
acts OF violence on the part OF the lawless element
There no visible prospects for settlement. as
neither side Is making any move toward arbitra-
tOn, and the citizens movement for adjustment
Of the differences has fallen through.
Six companies of the 2d Regiment, Colonel Lloyd
commanding, departed to-day. leaving four COM
panies still active strike duty. No additional
troops to be ordered here unless a renewal OF
riot0us disturbances demands their presence at the
front.
James NJ. Sheehan. one Of the strike leaders IN a
public statement to-day says: The militia.
matter OF defence, brought here 10 protect the
non-unton men, but II now seems that conditions
have reversed. and protection by militia
force is needed"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
APPROVE INCREASE OF CAPITAL

Cincinnati. Oct. PA special meeting Of stock
holders OF the Cincinnati. Lebanon and Northern
Hallway was held here to-day In the office OF Su-
perintendent McCrea. of the Pennsylvania and the
action or the directors in increasing the capitaI
sSooch sh 10 $4,000 was approved The capital stoss
increase OF s5poIg is TO buy what is known as the
Sorg branch. TO Mddletown. and for betterments
Az Is reported that the main line of the Pennsyi-
Nanla VIII In the future enter Cincinnati over
Inc terminals Of the Lebanon route
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
THE RIVAL LEADERS OF THE XVliirH
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Character sketches, with photos of ootn'
m to-morrow's Tribune.

NEW ATLANTIC LINE FROM BOSTON
Boston. Oct 2t-A new steamer service oeV"e0,
this port and Bristol perfected to-daS' - -
fortnightly sailinss will begin next MONTH
steamers will berth at the TIoosac docks. Inc lni'
tiaI sailing on the new line will be made about w y,
vember TO- wher the British steamer lmaull ,nsd ns
take her departure. The other steamers Isf ~ fran
TO the line are the Ikbal the lnkum and lhe - N
]. H. Wesford x Co. of Liverpool are oWnei'
the line.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
FINDS ROUNDSMAN NOT GUILTY.
HE WAS CHARGED WITH CLUBBING TAILOR
IN FUNERAL RIOT.

The jury which has listened to the trial OF
Roundsman James NJ Jackson. charged with
clubbing Harris Rosenbloom. tailor. in the Rabbi
Joseph funeral. found the policeman not guilty yes
terday. The trial stopped on Thursday by the
sudden Illness of Jacksons lawyer. Foster L.
BaCkuS.
Jackson said that prior to the alleged assault he
was hit with piece of brick. and he saw Rosen-
bloom with paving block In his hand He said
he was obliged 10 use his club in self-defence.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
TRINITY CHURCH.

Ceremonies I'm honor of the Rev. DIR. DIX,
rector of Trinity Parish, will he held soon.
Fhe celebration will mark his seventy-hfth
birthday and the fOrtieth year of his ree-
tOIate. sketch of the DOCTORS life, an ac-
count of the growth of this immensely i'm
portant parish, with photos of Trinity
Church. its many ehaPeIs and some of its
many Wears. In IO-mOrroW's Tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
RARE BOOKS on THE IySTALmENT PLAN

The American idea Of selling books on the in
stalment plan. borrowed by THE London Times"
and introduced into England. has been adopted by
5 c. Brown, Langham Co. Of Great Russell
81. London Their catalogue contains a large
number OF rare French pamphlets Of the RpvoIu-
ton period, and choice collection OF Doves
Vale, Essex and Kemscott presses. ANY OF these
rare works can be had on the instalmeDt Dlan
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
THE COLUMBIA,

which defended the smerica's Cup last
year, is now City Island. and is visited
daily by many. Some quaint things seen
there. together with some interesting pho
tographk- In to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
GOING TO MEXICAN LIME.

Kansas City. Mo. Oct. 2.-PresIdent A E. Still
well to-day formally announced that e. Dickinson
general manager of the Union Pacific Railway. hao
accepted the position of general manager OF the
Kansas City. Mexico and Orient Railway. effective
November l.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
BEAUTIFUL sTATUARY AND RARE FLOW
ERs

which will fill Madison Square Garden with
beauty next week. whole page devoted TO
photographs OF specimens. In to-morroyv's
TrIbune.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
NEW EASTERN OUTLET FOR MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee Oct. IA local paper says that
by the first of next year. as soon as a thirteen
mile piece of bridging and trestle work into en-
cinnau is finished. Milwaukee will have another
direct all rail outlet TO the East. This desirable
line for Milwaukee will be brought about by the
nnishing OF the 'tincinnatt, Richmond and Muncle
Railroad, a new, Independent line, which has peen
built by Boston syndicate from Hammond mo,
In direct line TO Cincinnati. IL is now operating
two hundred miles of road.
The connection with Milwaukee is made by a
tratic agreement with the Pere Marquette SYSTEM
which will run car ferry between Milwaukee ana
lacrosse nd
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ABSORPTION OF THE CLOVER LEAF.
RUMOR REVIVED THAT THE ST. LOUIS
AND SAN FRANCISCO SYSTEM HAS AC-

~O4tNI@D 4
The recent activity in the shares of the Toledo
St. Louis and Western Railway Company (the
Glover LearD has revived the rumors that that
road may IN time be absorbed into the St. Louis
and San Francisco system. it being reported that
interests identified with the latter road have large
holdings of Glover Leaf stock. The Frisco sys-
TEN extends from st. Louis westward and south,
westward into Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas. and
from Kansas City to Memphis and Birmingham,
where II meets the SeaboaTd Air Line extending
to the Atlantic Coast. Control of the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois also was recently acquired by the
st. Louis and San Francisco, which thus has an
outlet to the Great Lakes at Chicago. The Toledo.
st. Louis and Western extends from East ST. Louis
10 Toledo on Lake Erie.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-08
BREEZY BRIEFS PROM rOsr FALLS
what the People Of the Prairie Town Are
Doing.

what the People Of the Prairie Town Are
Doing.
He. Morton is improving slowly.
en- bar, has returned from busi-
ness trim TO Seattle.
..t..a a.. fa.... :. A,.,,o
GOOD business this snriug
a. 80 - iii; -.
80 - - - .,.
wa ca pen,ei' = o'O''' -''' :, ''''''
ou' ous'''eSS iie" sis'eu '''..oi
asA1i's ''iat pos'Ai c'eiA NC pu' u 'i''S
ota''e"'
Miss leila Bump, OF Spokane visited
the family Of 4. \. Tucker several Gays
TINS week
Mrs IL. ii. Aslmont and mother' MT.
Neart, have been confined to their be- S
by sickness for several days
Miss Lena Finders will spend the
summer here. This was formerly her
home, and she was welcomed by many
friends.
N. A. Bacon is building another
houseboat. aud will spend the summer
hunting and fishing along ths 81. Joe
river.
Tie LITTLE son Of ~ 2 Morton was
oui,e s,ck with fever for several DAYS
ia, urd,.r the careful nursing and treat
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-08
noAnp or rnusTEEs ILL.
Rms Passed and EIeeslos omeer Ap-
pointed.

pointed.
The board Of town trustees met in
regular session Tuesday evening.
Mason. ,almeter, Cooper and Perre-
mould being present.
The street committee reported the
construction Of new street crossing AZ
C0ur d'Aiene and Second streets.
The clerk WAS authorized 70 post
election notices for the town election
10 he held Tuesday, April |, aud the
following election officers were appoint
ed: James II. IIarte, registrar; IT, L..
Bancroft, distributing clerk: Cllas.
sischo, J. r. Sanburn, q. q. Ritchey,
judges; Il. X. Smith and N. L. Reddy.
clerks.
Bills amounting to $50 for street
work, sidewalk repairs, water, clerk and
night watehman, were allowed.
A petition from residents Of the
southeast part of town, stating tliat a
house of III fame was being conducted
in the building on lot II. block ID, city,
aud asking for its suppression, was pr
sented to the board and resulted IN an
order, by unanimous vote, for the wo
men to remove beyond the corporste
limits of the town.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-08
frGuR p.ALGNE !. a az q I!o1

INCUR D'ALENE is a city Of 1000
- population. beautifully situated on
she northern shore Of the famous cRuT
d'Alrn1 lake, - miles east Of spokane
on = branch line VI tho Northern Pacific
railroad. Lines Of steamers make regu-
laF trips from this city up the lake 10 the
bead Of navigation on the -. Joe riyer,
connecting at Harrison With the rail
road line into the gold, silver and lead
mines. The city Is one Of the most
noted summer resorts Ia the northwest,
and ls becoming more popular each year,
It's Gshing, hunting. boating and bathing
attractions are almost llmlticss The
country round about 10 made up Of rich
agricultural lands and extensive forests
OF yellow pine, IiT. cedar aud iamsrac
and the eigy Is destined 10 become a
manufacturing center TOT The products
Of these woods. Tho business meu and
residents arc cntrrprisiuE. and take
pride ia making uir place attractive
There arc four church organizations r
Methodist, i'rvsby terrain. Episcopal and
Roman Catholic The REGRET orden
arc wsll represented By lodge cAch Of
MAsona. odd Fellows. Knights Of l'y'h
las, East~rn star. Daughters Of lie
bekah. knights 81 Iisc Mancabecs. q. A
q. and W. II. e.. Modern woodmen Of
America and ". Of the W, The city
Is supplied with electric lights. gooe
MAtrr NoFka. an elegant public schoo
building. ono sANmlll. tao trat class
hotels. boat building yards. etc. Their
arc yet good opportunities 10 engage 10
laeFailvs business aud diversified farm
lng. Manufactures arr particularly dc
eifrd, aud are Offered extra inducements
The Summers arv temperate, with auni
elrnt rainfall 10 insure abundant crops
mhlls the winters arc free from e1trrm'
eOld. No better location tot pgoliiabl'
Investments OF for securing ideal home
can be found tn the northwest Their
h always a welcome herr. among an "a
erllcn, people. in a beautiful region an'
IA lncompaTAblo climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-08

John Obs. who lives across the river
has, during the past two months, lost
three valuable steers aud two cows
from some mysterious cause, either
disease or poisoning. The cattle Will
suddenly lose their appetite, become
droopy and in day or two are affected
by muscular twitchiug which gradually
spreads to the wohle body. In two or
three days the cattle are unable TO get
up and the head is drawn back and 10
one side after which they soon die in
commissions and great suffering. An
examination OF the stomach shows the
lining in a very bad condition. Mr..
Obs has been unable to tell the cause
of the trouble.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-08

One of the pleasSutest social events
of the season was the surprise birthday
party Monday evening at the home Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. V. W. Sander in honor of
Byron Renshaw, it being his gath birth
day anniversary. Music and games
were enjoyed and very recherche
lunch served. Among those present
were: MeSdames Warner, Deifen-
baugh. Dollar, Scallon Budlong, Coon
radL Mann, Weston, aud Misses Elder.
kin, Burrows, Sweet, Marion Sweet
Davis, Boleman, and Col Budlong, Rev.
Deffeubaugh, DIR, +, j, Scallon, Messrs.
Coonradt, z. H. Renshaw, Dlttemore,
Thos. Reid, Weston Schmidt aud
Mann.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-08

c. b. Steuuenberg. chief clerk of the
state land board, NJ. J, DOud and II. {.
Harvey, state land selectors, were here
this week looking after the states in
ierest in number Of contested land
cases The claim is set up that the
state failed TO give the proper notice,
10y publication, OF its intention to select
the lands in dispute which contain val
liable timber.
In the case of Thomas Dunn VS.. the
state, which is similar to the others, the
register yesterday decided motion to
dismiss because OF failure of contestant
to prove that the governor had not
given the notice to settlers as required
10y law. The motion was overruled,
the register holding that according TO
the terms of the act the governor was
required to have the notice published
in newspaper l.eareSt the land and
that the burden of proof was on the
governor to prove compliance with the
law. The same decision will naturally
follow in the other cases. The cases
will be appealed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-08

II members o. the IIay Fever asses
citation would use Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, the club
would go TO pieces, for il always cures
this maiady and asthma. the Kind
that battles The doctors II wholly drives
from the system. Thousands Of once
hopeless sufferers from consumption,
pneumonia, bronchitis owe their lives
and health 70 Il. II conqueres grip.
saves little ones from Group and whoop-
ing cOngII and Is positively guaranteed
for all throat and lung troubles. 90 cts.
500. Trial bottles free At Occur a.
Aiene Drug company. Clement VII
kins, Manager.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-08
Arrin,sr crr.,I, surrrl.c,,.

81 never was SO much surprised IN
my life, as was with the results of
using Chamberlain'S Pain Balm" says
Henry T.. Crook, pressman of the Ash
vile IN. c. Gazette. 81 contracted u
severe case of rheumatism early last
winter 10y getting my feet wet l tried
several things for 1t without benefit
One day while looking over the Gazette,
noticed that Pain Balm was positive
~ guaranteed to cure rheumatism, so
bought a bottle of it and before using
twO.thirds of a bottle of it my rheuma.
t,sm had taken its Digit aud have not
had n rheumatic pain since sold by
Occur d'Alene Drug company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-08

The endless chain coupon fever has
passed the acute stage in this place and
coupons good in Chicago for five dol
lar dress patterns. are a drug on the
market. Instead Of selling for % cents
each, they are hard to give away.
Those who were first IN on the scheme
got the goods for small investment
and those who still have coupons got
left. There is an end TO all things and
the innocent looking little coupon is no
exception.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-08

The splendid work of DIR. Kings New
Life Pills is daily coming to light. No
such grand remedy for liver aud bowel
troubles was ever known before.
Thousands bless them for curing con-
stipation, sick headache, biliousness,
iaundice aud indigestion. Try them.
Twenty Eve cents at Occur d'Alene
Drug Co Cement Wilkins, Mgr,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-08
WILL BUILD 4 LARGE MILL
ROBINS LUMBER CO. COMES HERE
Bought 800 Acres of Land on Lake Front
aud VIII Put up Saw Mil with a
Capacity Of iOO,0 900 Feet % Lumber In
Ten Hours Has Railroad, Locomotives
and Cars Owns Timber Lands.

William Dollar, representing the Rob
ins Lumber company. Of RheinIander,
Wis, has closed deal with COey Bros,
OF Rockford, for what is generally
known as the Lashbrook property, To-
Gated east OF town. The purchase con-
sists of 800 acres Of land fronting On
the lake for a mile The purchase prize
is 10000. The land adjoins the holdings
OF the VIM. Howard Lumber company
and it is the intention of the purehas-
ers 10 utilize portion of it for IN anu
featuring purposes. There is a front
age on the lake for three good mill sites.
The purchaser will use one Of these
aud dispose of the Others, sale for one
of which is already under negotiation.
This transaction means two, II not
three, new saw mills for ceur d'Alene
and a pay roll Of more than 200 men
employed in and around the mills.
The Robins Lumber company is a
large concern operating at Rheinlander,
Wis. II owns 80 miles of railroad
track, six locomotives and 100 logging
ears and ). +. Robins. the head Of the
firm has been in this section for several
weeks purchasing timber. the com
panys holdings already amounting TO
over 100000 feet. These holdings
will be largely increased. The company
is incorporated for 10000 and il is
the intention 10 move the plant, inelud-
ing the railroad aud equipment. to this
place not later than next fall. The mill
viii be erected near where the Lash
brook house now stands aud il will
have a capacity Of 10000 feet Of lum-
Der IN run OF ten hours.