davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-03

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-03

= Sismard Gafe. Sn- u. ausIan-
bii9e Biere an 3opf. Smpertirts 10.
ME bieiise 9elifoteHen ffets an 9anb.
s. 5. Arens, 25O. pearI ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-03-03
6rofarti9e Opationen
gSmroem Dem Nrtmsem Setnrid BON NremBem ais Sat
Der gtaot Smotamapolts oaraebradbt.

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yn,n ieitns bss 6ouusrnsurs nno os Yagor Der Sanf
beHelbeu fur ben bersli@en Gmpiams
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
WEALTHY AUT0MoBILIsTs HELD.
Three Charged with Speeding-Trinity
Building Pledged for C. F. Bishop.

Three wealthy automobsts were held for trial
in Special Sessions by Magistrate Cornell. in Nor
risania court yesterday for speeding their ma
chimes faster than the law allows
Frederick L NJ. Nasury. of No. 4S West Eighty
seventh-st-, and president OF an explosive manu-
featuring concern at No. so Broadway, was arrest
ed in Jerome-ave. Saturday by Bicycle Police
man Osborne of the Hghbrdge station The ma
chine which he driving containing driver
and two women besides himself. timed for
three blocks. and it took forty five seconds to make
the distance. This is more than eighteen miles an
hour He was held in 500 bail for rrial. ]. III.
Goldman of No $50 Nassau-st., was his bonds
'Cortlandt F. Bishop thirty years old. a lawyer,
of No II Madison-ave.. who is an enthusiastic
automobist, also prisoner. Bishop has
been racer in a number of long distance contests.
and Is a member of the Automobile Club OF Amer
ica With his wife in the automobile he led Police
man Cfibney. of the kingsbridge station. chase
for mile and a half in Jerome-ave. he pleaded
not guilty but also held for trial. His bonds
man was Henry r Taylor. a lawyer. OF NO IL
Nadison-ave.. who gave the Trinity Building. at
No III Broadway. security. The Trinity Build
ing was recently sold for S2.750OeO
Teane Miller thirty-six years old n broker, of
No 70 West -fourth-st.. was arrested in Jer-
Doyle of the Highbridge station. Henry R. Tay-
Ior the bondsman for Mr.. Bishop. also went on his
hond In the courtroom Miller complained OF his
oTr0pn
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
CHARTER FOR SOCIAL SERVICE.

The regents of the University OF the state VI
New-yorl have granted charter to the American
Institute of Social Service stating in the document
that they mad received satisfactory statements
under oath concerning the objects. plans properly
and provision for maintenance OF the INSTITUTE
The organization of the institute was announced
in The Tribune some time ago. The nrst oodlu oi
trustees will consist of the following corporatoe
Warner Van Norden Abram S. Hewitt Carroll u u
Wright Spencer Trask, Stanley Mccormick NJ T.
ingalls, Robert c. Ogden. James H HYDE II. + uI-
ton Cutting r r. L. Gould, Richard watson
Glider Albert Shaw william r. Corwine. Wliilanl
3 Rowland Nornay Williams, p c Haze WASH
ington Choate Josiah Strong w H. roman eliSe
Helen Miller Could Miss Grace H. Dooge, MIs'
Darwin r James, Mrs, Phoebe A Hearst, MISS NJ
Carey Thomas Miss Mary z. Wooliey' MISS Caio
hne Hazard Mrs Mary Lowe Dickinson ana 'ii .
" Il Tolulan. The object of the American inS'i-
tute of Social Service is the collection ana inter-
pretation of facts hearing social and lhousIldI
bettarment and the dissennat tion or the Tesuieiis
knoU,le6ge for the education of pubic OPINION.
The officers of the institute are JOSIAH So
president: William H Tolman. oirector' ApiaIn
Gewiff ana warner Van Norden, vice-presioehls'
Spencer Trask treasurer; E. A McAipil' ~-' re-
cording secretary - ar+iean
The institute is non-sectarian ana nopat. ~
carefully prepared estimate for the ~ 20
its work during 1903 calls for s5Seo OF Sn - 80
has already been pledged An appear - liaue ,t ID
contributions TO enable the institute 70 carry pIe
its projected plans. Checks should pc nlae "a ~
70 the order of Spencer Trask IeasuLtl, "t
be sent 10 him or William H. 1olfnaii' uii
No lS Fourth-ave.,
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
POISON FOOD TEST BEGUN.
DR.. Wiley's Boarders Get Their First Dose
of Acid
rRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


Washington Dec. A.-Twelve young men, guests
Of Dr. WiIey chief of the Bureau Of Chemistry
rnent an anxious Sabbath waiting for the internal
manifestations of the boracic dose that surrep
titiousIv introduced into their dinner last night
For several days DR.. Wiley has seen signs OF worry
In his guests as the time approached for the poison
5;e, to begin So he began with himself, ana de-
cided IN start his treatment without announcement
to avoid nerve wrecking among his boarders' Last
night he s11perintended the culinary department.
and with the dexterity of a. Borgta slipped htIie
doses of acid into the food When his boarders re-
turned eager for the goodAratons OF the govern
rnent there was no hint of acid; the menu bore no
sign such as Beef a la mode boracic, Pate de
foie gras acide' or Lobster a Ia can tempting
and annetizine was the food and pressing was the
doctor in his hospitality But the real secret is out
noH and the twelve martyrs to science leaFhed u
their horror to-day that insidious poisons were al
ready at work in their systems and dleesuoh
v-reckins acids were fnawing at their Vtals- FROM
now on various imposing compounds Will hnser IN
the food of the guests of Uncle sam but INC VIC
tins will never be able to decide whether they SUI
fer from Indigestion or wiiful polsohlhe- Iete 70
What DR. Wiley himself consented to say ABOUT MS
81 shall not allow the boys to know when their
food is treated with borax II they were tolo
I-o,5Id have an effect upon their systems Whcn We
1Touid ascribe to the drugs 1t was thereIore
thought better keep them in lnofanSe % t oI
fact and to administer lie pO'oi 49,
their knowledge. ,, ;a nil, ba ,,eed
during the first few days of the die t
1roner quantity is being taken oy each oI IN tne =
PPoooppders In order prevent them from knoWlng
". tbe food and the capsules, for the time pelns'
eIGro ted
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
WIFE CAUSED COMPLAINT OF DANCE
So Goes Story of Rumored Investigation OF
1omaica Firemens Entertainment.

-r, members of Excelsior Hose company OIL
1ar,aica Queens are trying to ascertain IL Coifi-
;ssioner Sturgis acting on a suggesuoh Oh May vi
~ has ordered or is about to order the cilel vi
.t Jamaica Fire Department to investlgate an ell
..,r,,,ant given by the company two weeks ago
.,ong the performers were three young women
d from, a theatrical agency here. 1t is ad-
80 that the costumes worn by the women We're
. or,arla he for the amount OF cloth they ols-
Ia5 b,,. il is declared that they were not more
pc than the costumes worn publicly on the
stage. -. 80 20 the women
zood the couchee-couchee. Some of the members
60 trare was something of the kind, ana othets
&C. thev did not il, and that II thsle "aS II
.- saS inc;dental TO dancing with the feet- .z
According to rumor, one OF lhe Ie ~ -, 20
xaia,neG 70 Mayor Low. II IS sald tnat ms VIZ VIZ
Gully ~ the affair days after IL occurreu anu m
nitad on his sending to the Mayor lettSI ne ne
n9 from her dictaton. Mayer Low pdSseu Iie
W WIoCe nIonq to Commissioner Sturgis IL Is sdiu.
lit officer turned ii over TO 81
puthaar put who is said to have issued an oiuef ~
ShioIex Chief Shpley declares ne mas NOT
Cht Ched any such order, but 1t is decarea ,ld an me
sde a quiet investigation and reported 10 'le
Commissioner: -, b,,,a bean circulated about
All 60 one being that stockings were uls-
the The members of the company Wfl' ~, ~
cardeo, II any one present was shocked ne
sioM - 90 out They say no one leiL eAe looih
did nos ~ tjr1e the show began to its close
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
DR RABBIT breaches AGAIN.
Must Raise $4,000 by January l To Save
His Church.

,rrs Eev DR. Dean Richmond Babbltt rector OF
.ha church of the Epiphany. McDonough-st- and
- 1,,reave brooklyn, officiated yesterday morn
49, n his church. for the first time in over three
en+bs only recently he left ST Johns Hospital
,n,i,e cone down under the extreme pressure of
rnontbs of strain In trying TO raise S2so to save
his church by January J.
n Rabbtt announced yesterday that the mort
ro,e fund 10 save the church had advanced 10
e. oo conditioned on the whole 32SOO being raised
~ January 1 Thus, $4,000 must be raised in ten
s or this si7 900 subscribed will be lost, as well
&c tho s1OO 900 church and a large parish work
Dr tabbitt urged his people to give to the utmost
INIT of their ability Christmas Day. so that, by
90 onersting with the generous outside public the
church might be saved. He asked of his people
that their prayers should be concentrated IN pet
ton to save their church
Then" said he. Join your giving and working
n vour prayers for God requires self-deniaL and
,,ses human instrumentalities for His purposes.
DR. Babbit added yesterday;
T do not believe that the charitable people of
+bis great city will allow our beaduful church
tn he lost The diocese placed the mortgage, but
b3s no treasury from which to pay in such cir
cumstances as ours. 1t would not only be sharpe
and 81 900 already subscribed, put a snock 10 al
CHRISTIANS. Fifteen thousand dollars IS a small
sum for many a wealthy man to pay. Ihree S9.Wo
subscriptions will save US. or many smaller siftss
this mortgage placed on us by others nope and
exnect God will put it into the heart of some one
or more to save the church by paying this balance
OF Sl5 900. Our people have little means put VIII
give ali they can. Subscriptions should be sent TO
me at the Church of the Epiphany, McDonough-sc
and Tompkins-aye.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
TO PUSH FIGHT AGAINST TRUST.
Retail Cigar Dealers Decide Not to Buy
Its New Brands of Tobacco.

At a meeting yesterday of the Retail Cigar and
Tobacco Dealers Association of Greater New
York in Mannerchor Hail. No. a)3 East Fifty-sixth-
st. It decided not to buy any new brands oi
tobacco manufactured by the American Tobacco
Company. Another resolution requested all the
members to remove signs and packages of goods
of the American Tobacco Company and Its allied
firms and to refrain from pushing such goods after
January l.
II was announced that since the last meeting
nearly two hundred members were enrolled.
making 700 in all
committee of three elected to attend the
convention of the National Retail Cigar and To
bacco Dealers Association. to be held In Chicago
the first Tuesday in January Robert T. Lane.
Sidney ]. Freeman. president or the assoclduofi'
and d. Prowler were chosen . -,
a committee of ten was appointed 10 WISH ali
the labor organizations in this city.
President Freeman announced thdt large mass
meeting would be held at the Academy OF Music
I'm BROOKLYN in the second week in January our
only hope of salvation from the yoke of the trusts
lies in educating the people to the fact that we
have got to wipe the trusts out of business. as
they are wipng us out he said. We should have
wagons on every street corner to preach 10 men,
women and children the absolute necessity or not
buying goods manufactured by the trusts. what
such goods be-
Ieadouarters have been opened at No. 90 Cort-
landt-sf in charge of ]. H Scholz, the assistant
secretary who the only paid officer OF the asso-
citation
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
TO PROMOTE DR.. COBB AND MR.. FAGG
The Collegiate Reformed Church Extends
Calls to Them to Become Ministers.

The Collegiate Reformed Church the historic
Dutch foundation of this city, has extended calls
TO the Rev. DR.. Henry Evertson Cobb and the Rev.
John G- Fagg to become ministers of the corpora
ton, and special meeting of the Chassis of New
York will be held this afternoon to act upon the
calls. The term minister has. in the Collegiate
system. peculiar significance. The two men now
called TO this distinction have been with the Col
legiate Church for about ten each, and early
next month the tenth anniversary of Dr. Cobb is to
be celebrated They have been in charge of two of
the most important of the Collegiate churches, Dr.
Cobb of the West End Church. at West End-ave.
and Seventy and Mr.. Fagg of the Mid
die Church. in lower Second-ave.
Trinity parish and the Collegiate Church are the
two great and wealthy religious corporations OF
New-York. The Dutch foundation is the older.
There already three ministers of the Collegiate
in the counsels of the corporation. Though recetv-
ing high salaries they have been assistant min
listers. Now they will be members of the con-
sistory, governing body. not of one church. but
of the entire system and entitled to preside at its
meetings. .
Never until the Rev. DR.. Coe chosen to that
place had the Collegiate Church had a senior
minister. His salary is less than those of the two
other minister's because 1t was fixed at $4,000, and
has been changed The salaries of the Rev.
DR.. D. J. Burrell. of the Marble Church and of
the Rev. Donald Sage Mackay are $4,000 year
each. The salaries of Dr. Cobb and Mr.. Fagg have
been $500 year each. and it is stated that their
rnuneratior 1t is understood that the recent dec
lnaton by the Rev. DR.. Cobb of a call to the
Central Congregational Church. Providence, hast
ened somewhat the present action.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
FOUR SUSPICIOUS FIRES.
All Start in Cellars of Flat Houses Near One
Another.

Within little over three hours early yesterday
morning four fires were discovered In the cellars
Of fat houses within five blocks of one another all
of which the hremen think must have been lncen-
diary
The first Of the fires discovered by Police
man Rensleer at about L a. m. 1t was IN a hve
story house at No 204 West Sixty-fourth-st Rens-
leer went through the house to arouse the ten
ants most of whom rushed to the street In thelr
night clothing. The damage was $500
The next fire was in similar building at No
5a5 West Fifty-ninth-st. 1t was discovered oy
Michael CahiII The damage was $500, and no one
hurt 80 -. e..... -..ox,d =. ~
habited by over hundred coored persons.
Policeman Douglass reused out the tenants Whlle
this FIRE was still in progress. Douglass discovered
another at No. 224 in the same block; captain
Coegrove. of Engine Company No. 49, did not turn
in another alarm but took some men down ana put
The Ere out with loss of about $50. The loss at
No 208 $25.
n the fires started in the cellars. at one side.
and near the dumbwaiter shafts All the cellars
Irare lacked but one of them showed signs or haV-
inc tee1 broken into from the rear, and in an
ntSSar stone had been placed against a door In
such way as to leave an open avenue OF escape,
II the person who is thougnt lo nave set TIC Ile
had been discovered at WORK
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
EDUCATION IN PORTO RICO.
Schools There Compare Favorably with
Those of the States.

Washington. Dec N.-The annual report OF the
Commissioner Of Education for Porto Rico, Samuel
NcCune Lindsay. says that the poorest schoosthere
are as good as, and in respects better than
the poorest the grade in many parts OF the
United States, although the everyday output OF
the elementary schools cannot be compared Win
the best city schools of the same grade in the
States. An American free public school now eA-
lists in every municipality in Porto Rl1
The school year closed last June with SI4 scnoois
open anes3 pupils enrolled and 923 teachers en-
ployed an increase of 10 per cent in the number OF
schools q per cent in enrolment and % per cent
big wafer mark during the year in the enrolment
was in the ordinary public schools 590s6, TO whlch
should be added 2767 pupils enrolled IN the Ilell
normal and special schools, giving a grand totdl
oT 81 s3 or 1e per cent. of the total popuaton OF
school age and over per cent of the total pouidlon
OF the island The report says that these ngu. rs
show that under American civil government @ liIs
scs +ionai a6vantages offered free to the masses
of the peopie as compared with the maximum
Sac;IitiesP nrroyided by the Spanish Government
hay r7ear doubled.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
C. E. U. sLAcKLIsTs ALDERMEN.

The question of who was TO blame for the action
nf the Board of Aldermen in passing the Pennsyl-
v,nis tunnel franchise without the labor clauses
came up at yesterdays meeting of the Central
Federated Union. Philip Kelly, of the Theatrical
Protective Union, chairman of the Central Fed
Grated Union committee appointed to see the alder
men and try to get them vote down the fran
chise. made a report of the failure OF the COM
mittee in which he laid the blame on the aldermen
hitherto supposed to be friendly to labor who had
voted for the franchise
at is a remarkable thing" he said. that there
were lust enough votes make the thing pass.
End no more 1t is up to the labor unions
when the work on the tunnel begins to force union
conditions
Several delegates Joined In denouncing the alder
men who had voted for the franchise, especially
those who had expressed themselves as friendly to
labor II was unanimously decided to post the
names of the aldermen who voted for the franchise
or the official bulletin of the Central Federated
Union and to read the names TO the Central Fed
Grated Union the first Sunday of every month.
1t also decided to ask all affiliated unions to
take similar action.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
SAYS THERE'S A THIEVES SOCIETY.
Magistrate Flammer Declares He Has Heard
Of 0ne-Fund for Defending Members.

Detectives Sheridan and Jackson, of the Eldridge-
st. station. arrested boys In Grand-st. Satur-
day afternoon who they assert are professional
thieves. The boys jostling the holiday SHOP
pers, and appeared to be attempting TO PICK poeh-
cts. AT the station the boys said they were harry
Cohen, seventeen years old. of No. 81 Lewls-st'
and Alfred Rosenfeld. eight years old of No 81
Eldridge-st. The detectives say that the elder boy
is named Berkowitz and that he is young Fag1n
and taught the Rosenfeld boy to steal. Sheridan
said that Rosenfeld had been placed parole four
times in the of probation officers. and that he
was parole Saturday when arrested: Nothing
discriminating was found on Rosenfeld but in the
womans gold watch
Cohen arraigned before Magistrate Flammer.
In Essex Market court, yesterday, but Rosenfed
remained in the of the Childrens Society.
Abraham Pearlman, who frequently appears as
counsel for prisoners in Essex Market court, at
tempted to get Cohen free the ground that the
only evidence against him Detective Sheridan's
Flamner set both down for examination this
afternoon.
Pearlman asked the magistrate to have the $40
returned to Cohen. Magistrate Flammer refused
and said that the money, well as the watcn;
would be kept evidence Pearlman then asked
how he could get his fee, and Magistrate Flammer
suggested, Get the Thieves Society to pay you :
Thieves Society," Magistrate Flammer said he
had heard that thieves had association that
had fund for the defence of any member who
might be arrested. Pearlman said that If he was
counsel for such an association he would be proud
of it. as he would make so much money
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
WORK HARD AT THE POSTOFFicE.

Owing TO the rush of the Christmas mail all the
clerks in the General Postofice and the foreign
branch at Morton and West sts.. worked full time
yesterday. The rush was caused by the arrival OF
the belated steamers La Savoie, Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse and Etruria with over three thousand
bags of mail Superintendent Of Mails Teideman
s.id ,esterdav that this was the heaviest mail the
Office had been called on to handle in SO short
time the Christmas mail in former years hav-
ing never come all together 1t did yesterday.
r had been feared that even by working the
whole force Yesterday the office could not keep up
with its work and that the morning would find it
swanned'' hut il was said yesterday that this
mornipg ali the work would be up TO date. The
clerks saw that this years Christmas mail ex-
ceeds thaf of last by Is or 20 per cent
New-York tribune., 1902-12-22
FIT OF ovERcoAT CAUSED ARREST.
1t Was Too Small for Burglar Who Had
Silver in Satchel.

The poor fit of overcoat which he had stolen
with silverware worth about $500. from the house
of Edward Cox Allendale Farm. Bronxville. N y,
resulted in the capture yesterday of James Bunch.
now at police headquarters in Mount Vernon.
The Mount Vernon police believe they can connect
hin, with many of the recent burglaries in and
around Westchester County.
Early Yesterday Policeman Vollmers saw man
walking rapidly down Lincoln-ave and trying to
evade him who wore a coat that entirely too
small for him and carried large leather satchel-
The poIfceman arrested him suspicion. When
searched the prisoner had complete burglar 3
outfit and revolver The satchel contained the
stolen siIverware wrapped in clothing which had
been taken from Mr.. Cox's yard.
Mr. Cox discovered the burglary yesterday, and
on Communicating with the police learned of the
arrest and went to the station where he identified
his property.