davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
RUNAWAYS' WHEELS LOCK
WOMAN AND HER NIECE TERROR
STRICKEN N CAB.
HORSES DASH INTO TWO CARS AND ARE
STOPPED FROM CRASHING INTO
MARLBOROUGH HOTEL

Amid cries of Look out for your ufe-a run.
away! a hanson cab and sdeIivery wagon
loaded with plumbing materials Vut ap Broad
way from Thirty-fourth-st.. ther+wheeIs locked
and the horses beyond control at 5 o. m. yes
terday
Before any of the cabs which line Herald
square could get out of the way the double
runaway crashed into them. dashed on banged
into a couple of electric cars in Broadway
breaking the windows. veered again and con-
tinued the career of destruction. In ee hanson,
a pale faced woman and an hystericaI girl about
sixteen years old sat back with their feet brscad
against the dashboard
Keep your feet braced. Mary for Gods sake,H
cried the woman
On the hanson box the driver chung TO the
reins until one rein broke. Then he sank back
on his seat and clutched the top of the rail.
Meanwhile the frightened horses had reached
a point opposite the Marlborough Hotel With
a sudden turn the animals bore down on the
hotel Policeman Muery. of the West Tnirtieth-
St station. darted through the crowd OF panic
stricken pedestrians and jumped for the head OF
the cab horse From the other side of the street
Policeman Rim. of the Broadway Squad
grabbed the check rein of the delivery wagon
horse.
Clinging to the horses the two policemen
were dragged for half block before the horses.
CdAie 10 d MATT. But the combined weight TUNED
the animals UP Broadway. and probably saved
the Marlborough's plate glass windows and pre-
vented number of women on the sidewalk fror,
being trampled to death
Bringing the animals to a halt finally Police
man Muery ran 10 the side of the cab and lifted
the occupants to the street
The woman. who proved 10 be the wife of
Morgan Ross. proprietor of the Hotel Imperial
appeared about to faint She and the girl Miss
Mary Avery, who she said was her niece were
escorted by the policeman TO a drug store at
Thirty-sixth-st and Broadway, where they re-
manned for some time. unable to control their
nerves Another cab was called, and they went
to the Hotel Imperial
The cab driver. John MeEllott, Of No. 49,
Ninth-ave.. and Matthew Lynch. driver Of the
delivery wagon were bruised about the face
and body.
McElloitt said he had been sent from the
United States Stables. No 10 East Thirty-first-
ST. to take Mrs. Ross TO West Sixtieth-st from,
the Hotel Imperial His horse, spirited black
animal, was made nervous by the cars at
Thirty-fourth-st, but McElliott said he con-
trolled IL until the engine OF the new Macy
building snorted suddenly and a big red auto
mobile raced down Broadway. putting as IL
went That was too much for the animal
Lynch said he was driving quietly by the side
OF the hanson when the automobile tried TO 90
by Before he knew what vas the matter hi.
animal had SHE'D close 20 the cab and the
panic of the cab horse infected his animal.
The wheels became locked and the animals
dashed awav. The vehicles attached to the run
swayS were wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
RTGHT TO SELL LIoUOR TO WOMEN.
TEST CASE N7cKETED IN THE UNITED STATES
SUPREME COURT.

TEST CASE r-cKETED IN THE UNITED STATES
SUPREME COURT.
washington. July D-A case was docketeo ia the
United States Supreme Court to-day intenaeo 10
test the right Of municipal corporations 10 pfohlpt
the sale OF Intoxicating liquor 10 females Inc
case is that OF Daniel Cronin against the city OF
Denver. Col Cronin is the owner OF a saloon. ana
opened wine room for women. The record shows
mat ne asked for injunction restraining the CITY
from enforcing an ordinance prohibiting the main
tenance Of such place for females asserting mat
me law is unconstitutional because IL oiscrinnates
against women and also because IL deDrives him
OF property without due process OF law. he con-
Tended that he had much night TO sell hquor 10
women az TO men, and that they nave az much
right 20 drink as men have. He also referred 10
ne circumstance that equal suffrage Presaiis IN
sSoiorscos and argued that since the right OF SUI
rage had been given 20 women they stand on tEe
same roofing in all respects as men, ana lence
are entitled 70 the pursuit OF happiness hnd me
SANE rational enjoyment az their brothefs Inc
phufet Court upheld this contention, put the nno-
,ng Was overr1led by the State Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31

ton late yesterday afternoon. A strong force of
police kept the streets clear for several blocks
Inspector Cross said the police would protect the
building and its employees to-day and prevent
the collection of crowds near the factory in
future. He said he thought the attack on II had
been premeditated because of bad feeling that
had existed for some time. There were stones
TO be found in the street near the place, he said,
but after the riot a large box filed with
stones which had been flung through the win
dows into the building. This indicated, he said,
that many of the rioters had carried stones in
their pockets. For two years, he said there had
been many complaints by Hebrews that they
were annoyed by the factory boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
mARCoNFs SYSTEM LEFT OUT.

THE NAVY TO TEST FOUR KINDS OF WIRELESS
TELEGRAPH APPARATUS
Washington. July 3O.-The first tests OF the wire
less telegraph apparatus brought from Europe by
Lieutenant Hudgins are to be made between the
washington Navy Yard and the Naval Academy at
Annapolis. Mr.. Hudgins brought with him two
sets of apparatus for four different systems. not
including. however. that of Marconi, owing to his
inability TO make satisfactory ARRANGEMENTS with
the Marcont company. The board which Is to in
vestigate the whole subject will be appointed
shortly at the request of Admiral Bradford OF the
Bureau OF Equipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
MAYOR LOW DECLINED a DECORATION
WHEN ASKED IF HE WOULD ACCEPT ONE.
HE REPLIED THAT HE PRE-
FERRED NOT TO.

In the list Of decorations and presents given
Americans by the German Emperor as a recog-
milton of courtesies shown Prince Henry on his
recent visit the name of Mayor Low appears
as the recipient Of framed portrait Of the
Prince while other Mayors are decorated. This
caused some surprise at City Hall yesterday.
Mr.. Low. however when asked about it, ex-
rIsfned the gift II was very courteously asked
II would receive a decoration" he said. and
RENTED that I preferred not TO have one" The
deooratfo IL is understood, was offered to MI.
Low through the German consul general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
ECUADOR AT 1T. LOUIS EXPOSITION.

Giuayaquil Ecuador. July President Plaza VIII
ask Congress for appropriation 70 enah Die
Ecuador To take part in the 81 Louis Exposition
An exposition is planned be held in Clenca next
May and il is expected that the exhibits al that
fair will DC sent to 81. Louis, The C-uadc~isu
Board of immigration Is ssredtly interested in tic
plans for the ST. Louis Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
DIR. ". c. BROWNING APPEALS.
WANTS MORE THAN THE $4,000 FROM MAGEE
ESTATE

Ptttsburg. July 5O.-Counsel for Dr. w e. Brown
ing, of Philadelphia. aled exceptions to-day to
opinion Of Judge over. of the Orphans Court.
awarding so 600 his claim If $4,000 against the
OF State Senator Chris l.. Magee for profess
siOnal services.
The exceptions aver that the award is Inadequate
ard was against the weight of the evidence More
than score of points enumerated i'm which
II is alleged that the erred in its holdings as
testimony offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
LONG TO PRESIDE IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

HE WILL BE n THE CHAIR AT THE STATE CON-
vESTIoT IN OCTOBER
Boston, July So.-John D. Long ex-Secretary OF
the Navy. has accepted the Invitation OF the Re-
publican State Committee TO preside at the State
convention In October. The formal announcement
was made IN brief letter 70 Colonel A II
Goetting chairman of the State COMMITTEES. In
whlch Mr. Long said that he accepted the service
with thanks TO the committee and to Colonei
GOettinx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
LAST YEARS INTERNAL REVENUE.
THE BUREAU COLLECTED s27. ss7.sso AT
COST OF s412ss4.


Washington. July 9o-The Commissioner Of In
ternaI Revenue has prepared the annual prehmi-
nary report Of the operations Of his bureau for the
fiscal wear ended June 80. 1902 The receipts from
al sources for the year were S271 1880 which in
cludes s373S7s tax on money orders turned over by
the Postmaster General to the collector Tor the
District Of Maryland. and for which no expense
for collection was incurred. making decrease Of
$500 es from the receipts for the fiscal year ended
June 30 1901. The decreaFe resulted from the pro-
visions Of the act of Congress Of March 2 lsN
reducing in Part and repeating in part the war
revenue taxes rnposed under the of June b. 1893
The expenses of the bureau for the fiscal year
ended June 30 1892 will approximate S712ss4. and
ne Percentage Of cost Of collection predlcated on
these figures less money orders, as ABOVE
stated, VIII be 81 "a each 800 an increase OF "
cents On each 500 as compared with the preceding
nscal year when the cost was Il % per SOD me
increased percentage of cost OF conducting the pu-
reau Is due largely increased expenses tLendlnS
changes in the revenue laws and the COST OF haho,
mig rebate claims tobacco, etc, ana redemption
OF stamps provided for by the act or March 4 lsOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
INJURED BY FALLING SIDEWALK.
CROWD WERE WATCHING INJURED MAN
WHEN 1T FELL WITH THEM.

Chicago. July 3O--A sidewalk I'm front OF No. 343S
Halsted-st. collapsed last night while II
crowded with men. women and children, who were
watching wounded man being carried to a doctors
Office. Fifty persons fell zen feet Four we're badly
injured and dozen more were bruised and shaken
Enos Daley. who was being carried into the build
ing. probably mortally wounded by a pistol
shot, supposed To have been inflicted in a brawl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31


MANY RECEIVED SLIGHT INJURIES.
When the hearse moved on again it was fol-
lowed by thousands of Hebrews. who were I'M
able TO keep order in marching. The procession
became struggling mass. in which men were
josting each other and fighting for places. This
condition continued after the rioting al Grand
ST had drawn away part of the procession
Policemen said that fully one hundred thousand
persons were in Henry-st. when the procession
started.
About forty thousand Hebrews crossed the
Grand-st. ferry to Broadway. Brooklyn. yester-
day forenoon, their way to Union Field
Cemetery. at the west side of Cypress Hills,
where the burial to take place Many Ee-
brews in light wagons, and others had
bundles containing luncheon. There was null
titude of women and children in the crowd
The jam about the ferries, the streets and side
walks Of Broadway and Kent-ave. great
toward noon that business practically
brought TO a standstill
At South Sixth-st. and Kent-ave, while the
funeral procession passing the building
owned by ex-Mayor Wurster, a heavy block of
wood was thrown from upper window, which
larded in the crowd. There was an outcry of rag &c
and a charge was made the building. The
police reserves were brushed aside and the
door of the building was burst in. Captain Short.
however, rallied his men. repulsed the charge
and soon had thrown out into the street the
angry Hebrews who had gained an entrance 10
the building. 1t said the block OF WOOD
had been thrown by workman VINO dlsap-
peared and could not be found.
SIXTY THOUSAND AT THE CEMETERY.
A company of five hundred children from the
Brooklyn Hebrew Orphan Asylum. who with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
SHOT HIMSELF WHILE CLEANING GUN

Salamanca. n Y. July Sl--JOhn W Davie. TWEEN
ty-siN years old accidentally shot himself last
night and died this morning The charge took
eHect Just below the heart He was conscious an
hour before h, died. said that he was cleaning
his gun preparatory To going a hunting trip
with friend this week. He was the son Of Sl,r-
rogate G d; Davie. and was secretary 10 Congress
man Z. r. Nreeand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
SHIPS JAH4Ic4N FRUIT 10 FvGL4yD.

Boston. July $O.-A cable message from Liverpool
announces that an experiment recently made By
large Boston fruit company in shipping a cargo Of
fruit from Jamaica England has been successful
The cargo after being the water thirteen 5avS
was found on arrival to he in perfect collition u
Is expected that regular Service Tor thessupply of
fruit from jamaica 10 England viii be established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
INCORPORATED WIrH sa9.ooo.ooo.
THE NORTH AMERICAN COPPER CoMPANs 30
DEAL IN a VARIETY OF METALS
MINERALS AND ORES
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIFF rRTRr-..

Trenton y. J., July S0.-rhe North Americas
copper Company wcs Incorporated here to-day
with a capital stock of S2OOOODO0 The charter
states that the company is mine and deal in
gold silver copper. zinc. brass. COAL iron steel OF
any other ores. metals minerals The-corunrss-
tors are Raymond Newman and Frederick X.
seward or New-foTk, and Kenneth h McLarn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
CONSULsHIP AT WARSAW DECLINED.

Washington, July 5O.-August Cassimir Wolff
who was recently appointed United States Consul
AT Warsaw. Poland, has declined the appointment
on the ground OF IN health The post has been In
the hands of the vice-consuI since the failure or
Consul Campbell to secure eXequatur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-31
RIOTS AT RABBITS FUNERAL
Continued from first paEe.

each other in their efforts to escape from the
police.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-28
A LITTLE CRIPPLE
CURED BY ST. ANNE
Child Kisses the Sacred Relic and
Then Walks.

New York, July "a little child
who fer more than half her short life
of six years has hobbled painfully along
with the aid of Il brace was made well
today at the altar cf St. Jean Baptiste
church, after kissing the sacred relic
Of st. Anne-"the good Saint Anne
whom the faithful assemble every day
to supplicate for health and strength
during the novena now III progress.
Marian Oates. the little sufferer mas
gone each morning with her mother to
pray at the shrine. The small face.
sriritualized by pain, and the large
dark eyes and golden curls have caught
and held the gaze of many plying eyes.
As Father Roy administered the relic
and the little one lisped after him the
entreaty TO the saint fer aid with all i
child's confidence, the great crowd i'll
the chapel was suddenly thrilled and
&Wed.
Marian rose. clinging to her mother,
wha stopped and removed the brace.
and in the sight Of the watchers the girl
walked unassisted down the aisle and
afterward to her home at 112 East
Eighty street
Arizona republican., 1902-07-28
IF AMIE LIVES
WHO'S THE DEAD

New York. July 27.-George Annie.
formerly a special policeman III New
ark, is said to be alive, although the
record OF his death and burial at the
isolation hospital on January 20 appear
upon the books of the board of health.
Frank McDermitt, a lawyer in Newark,
whose client Annie had been, says that
he saw and talked with Annie last Fri
day and that the latter said he escaped
from the smallpox hospital on a stormy
night in January when a tent in which
he was pis.>ed blew down. DR.. Hugh
NJ. Hart insists that there We're no
tents in use when Annie was admitted
to the hospital and that his case Wa;
one Of unusual severity and was of the
continent type. Records of the disposal
CT patients are not accurately kept.
however, and it is possible that Annie
might have changed places with an
other. IF this is the case somebody has
been buried in his name and the iden-
tification of the body has been made
impossible through the agency of the
Guicllime placed in the coffin.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-28
TROUBLE BREWED
ON OCEAN VOYAGE
Rhynland Officers Kept the Morals Of
Lady Passengers.

1'hiladelphia. Julv .7.-The steamship
hhynland, from Liverpool. arrived at
her berth, foot of Washington avenue.
at nclock yesterday afternoon with
1870 cabin passengers aboard. She also
brought ! scandal which some of the
passengers insisted upon Landing.
George Whyte Albright. an attorney.
OF 1872 Nassau street, New York. who
was on the ship. gave cut the report
upon his arrival at Market-stree
hotel IL said:
Ten of the passengers. of whom
vas one. signed the following petition
which we viii present tomorrow to the
officers Of the International Navigation
company:
w. ting undersigned, passengers
from Liverpool 10 Philadelphia. do
solemnly protest against the action of
the chief steward and purser, j. Lance
ley, toward the cabin passengers on
board this steamer during ner voyage.
Ee has insulted openly and grossly at
least twenty passengers on board; he
has established a system of espionage,
having steward and employees under
him follow people each evening; he has
even at one time compelled some ladies
Arizona republican., 1902-07-28
INSPECTOR TRAPS
GREEN GOODS MEN
Stickley and Alleged Accomplics
Caught.

Harrisburg, Pa, July Pr. NJ.
Stecklcy. a Dauphin shoemaker, was
arrested today, charged With attempt
ing to swindle c. H. Beamer, wealthy
Adams county farmer and cattle deaf
er, at Gettysburg by United States Off
GERS. Harry Reynolds of Dauphin,
Steckley's alleged accomplice, was ar
rested in Harrisburg at the same time,
and the pair viii be arraigned for Il
hearing tomorrow before United States
Commissioner Wolfe.
Pest Office Inspector Marsh learned
about ten days ago that Steckley and
Reynolds had fixed up G scheme to
bunco Beamer. With the aid Of several
Harrisburg policemen he arranged to
thwart them Marsh took Beamer into
his confidence and, on Wednesday.
when the farmer received a letter from
Reynolds to meet him at Gettysburg,
he went and did as the officer told him.
Reynolds produced Il written con-
tract which Beamer signed, in which
he agreed 10 pay $500 for $1,000 in
Greenbacks to be delivered to him at
the City hotel Gettysburg, at 10
o'clock. AT the appointed hour Beam
er met Steckley, who told him that he
was United States marshal, and that
he had arrested Reynolds at Baltimore
with $4,o0C in green goods Oh his per-
sol and the contract which the farmer
had signed.
Stec!lley agreed TO settle the case for
Il consideration, and before the amount
CT compensation was agreed upon,
Marsh and party arrested Steckley and
brought him to Harrisburg. Meanwhile
Reynolds was being shadowed by an
officer here. and when word was re-
ceived Of Steokiey's arrest Reynolds
was taken into custody. Steckley is al
| legged to have served two terms in
prison for working the green goods"
game. Reynolds has aisc figured in a
similar transaction.
Boamcr is well known throughout
Adams county. and is d candidate for
the Republican nomination for the leg
| islature.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-28

New forh, y PA iiuancier in
close touch with the inside workings of
the United States Steel corporation to-
day stated that the Sra tifying increase
in the earnings Of the corporation was
due largely to he heavy decrease in
the cost of producing raw material. He
pointed out that the cost of producing
iron ore was far below what it was be-
fore the combine was organized.
The operati of the steel combine
in the iron ore regions have undergone
u complete revolution within the past
twelve months, and a similar pelicy is
being followed out in the coal and limo
stone districts controlled by the United
States Steel corporation.
While many economies have been in
troduced in the finishing departments,
the cost OF production will be much
further reduced when the corporation
sees its way clear to go ahead with
contemplated additions, improvements,
concentra ton of plants, etc. The liti-
cation in which the company is now
involved has greatly hampered the COM
bine from carrying out its plans il
this respect.
Notwithstanding the fact that it
owns vast tracts of coal lands, the
United States Steel corporation does
Arizona republican., 1902-07-28

Washington. July 27.--AccorlinS TO \
eau the farms of the United States
June l. 1900, numbered 5,I3a.6 .657 and
were walked ar S16,674 ,G90.iI OF this
amount 81. $50. 19S1 191. or PA per cent.
represents the value of buildings and
s13, ia 492, ,O56, or SO per cent the value
OF land and improvements. The value
OF farm implements and machinery was
s161, ,261. 55G and of live stock $3,0IS, 050
O41, the total value of farm property
being $2O.514.0 col. .s3s.
The total value of farm products for
1899 was 81, 739, 1882. of which amount
$1,71S. 9sO,221 or 36.S per cent. represents
the value of animal products and 5000,
12S.531, or 63-I per cent, the value of
crops. The total value Of farm prod
ucts for 1899 exceeds that reported for
1889 by s2,219 OH ,29S. or 92.6 per cent.
The gross farm income in 1899 was
SO, 764. III, ,IG6. and the percentage OF
gross income upon investment was 1S.3
per cent. The report says the number
of farms i'll the United States has in
creased in every decade for the last
fifty years, and so rapidly that in 1900
there were nearly four times as many
farms as in 1850, and 25.7 per cent more
than in 1890. The total acreage OF farm
land has also increased, but. up to 1880,
less rapidly than the number of farms.
thus involving a steady decrease in the
average size of farms. Since 1880, how
ever, the total acreage has increased
more rapidly than the number OF farms.
so that the average size OF farms has
increased.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-28

not produce sufficient coal to meet its
requirements 1t buys large amount
of coal from other companies, particu-
larly the Pitsburg Coal company in
this connection it is said that it will
not be a great while before the COM
bine will be producing all the coal it
needs, which will add materially to its
earning capacity. The statement was
made today that the earnings of the
railroad and steamship companies of
the steel corporation last year were
in excess of s22. 600. 900. This year they
are expected to be much larger, as Il
result of increased production.
A representative of large steel COM
pany estimates that the iron ore prop
critics, steamship and railroad com
panies and coal, lime stone and coke
properties of the steel corporation rep
resent a value equal to its entire cap
ital stock. He added that the strength
cf the combine lies mainly in its sources
o. rGw supply, not in its finishing
mills, as many people have been led to
believe.
There is considerable speculation as
to what the earnings of the steel cor
poration will be this month. Conser-
vative men place the figure around
5000 900.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-28
THE PRESIDENT
GENTLY PATTED
BY the Aunties on Account of His Ac-
tion in the Smith Case.

Lake George. n. Y, July 27.-At 4
meeting of the representatives of the
anti-imperiaiists held i'll New York City
last spring Il committee was appoint
ed TO investigate the army conditions
in the Philippines. The committee has
since been prosecuting inquiries Presi-
dent Roosevclt's recent review of tha
couI t-martial Of General Smith seemed
la the committee to demand some re-
ply. and at the meeting just held at
Lake George an open letter to the presi-
dent was adopted. The letter was
signed by Charles Francis Adams.
chairman: Carl Schurz, Edwin Burritt
Smith. Moorfield S. Torey and Herbert
Welsh.
After expressing qualification at tn
presidents review OF the court-martial
in the case o. Smith. the letter calls
attention to the morale of the army in
the Philippines and suggests that the
Investigations should not stop with the
results already reached. 1t alludes ta
the water cure ana other crueIties prac-
ticed and asks that they be probed to
the bottom