davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
FIGHT FOR SHERIFF NonISaTro,-
Mo> MOUTH COUNTY DEMOCRATS CHOOSE
DIR. o. c. BOGARDCd OF KEYpo,r
OTHER CANDIDATES.
Trr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrRrxv i,

Freehold Sept. 29-The Monmouth C,ou,+
cratic Convention was held here to-day ard :"
chief feature a bitter fight for the por,i. A1
for Sheriff between John CURE and WINS, "a
Joline, both Of Long Branch. The conver.fo,, q
ly nominated DR.. o. c. Bogardus. of Kevnort -.
the office. Other nominations were: David : c.
ter of Freehold, Surrogate: Or. Hugh s Kir-,.a
of Asbury Park. Senator; Charles F. MacDon.Is -
Engshtown; A NJ POsten, of Atlantic Hiabl,,
and w f. Jefferson. of Mana squan Asserhr
and Russell @. Andrew, Of Navesfnk WJjI;s-y men
ton. Of AHeuwood. and r. 6. Strahan Of c1 NJ
burg, COTOnerS. ~NatAs-
Resolutions We're adopted favOring pt1ttir-
ty officers salaries instead of fees inss-ooun,
of State money for stone roads and resa.sdSeG
the method Of conducting elections espsr,9rrni N
prohibiting the Of official ballots outsiaayy N
election booths. ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
KAGISTPATE'S REPLY TO MAYOR
| CONTENTS OF LETTER On THEIR ATTITUDE IN
RIOT CASES KEPT SECRET.

A letter said 10 censure the police for its
quot in the Rabbi Joseph funeral was submitted
TO the Board of City Magistrates at meeting last
night by MAGISTRATE deuel., president of the board
The board approved the letter, and voted that it
be sent to Mayor Low second reply TO his
letter of some time ago The investigating COM
nittee criticised the actions of certain of the mag
istrates in the police court cases that developed
after the riot MAGISTRATE Deuel. refused 10 make
any statement as to the contents OF the letter,
saving that he board desired TO leave the publicity
of the letter to the discretion of the Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
CHARGES AGAINST BFADLE.
wARDMAN ACCUSED OF ACCEPTING BRIDE
TO BE TRIED SOON

Commissioner Partridge yesterday nade public
the charges which the District Attorney has filed
with him against Wardnan David Beadle at pres
ent attached the West Thirt seventh st. sta
ton. The charges are: Felony Of bribery, felony
OF extortion. conduct unbecoming officer. and
conduct injurious the welfare OF the service
and subversive of discipline.
The charges based the following: On Sep
TENDER II policeman named RJseufeld. attached
to the West Thirty-scvcnth-St. station. entered
the apartments OF a woman named Jessie Clark, at
No 22S West Thirty-seventh-st- lie wished to
arrest the woman street walker. She refused
to accompany him 10 the station house and Rcsen-
field and called in Beadle. The two re
turned to the womans apartments Finally Ro-
senfeld left Beadle with the woman and went
around 10 ask the captain what TO do IT is al
legged that while he was away Beadle tod tho
Clark that he was hard up, and that he
would fix things for 800. The said she
had but $50 and this Beadle IS said to have ac-
cepted. The trial OF Beade Is set for Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
TWENTY HACKUEN FINED.

Montcair Sept 90 (SpeciaD.-Twenty hackmen
who assemble about the railroad stations were sum-
moned before Recorder Yost in the police court here
yesterday and fined s. each for violation Of the
town ordinance in going beyond the space allotted
to them At the stations and In making themselves
obnoxious 10 the travelling public. All hands paid
their fines. enriching the town treasury by Sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
INDICTED FOR MR. FISTS DEATH
SHARKEY CHARGED WITH AIANsLAUGHTER
IN FIRST DECREE BY GRAND JURY.

Thomas J. Sharkey. who was arrested on the
charge of being responsible for the death Of Nicho
las Fish, the banker, indicted by the grand
jury yesterday charge OF manslaughter in
the first degree The crime carries with It maxi
mum penalty OF twenty years Imprisonment
Sharkey has been out under bail since his arrest
and when the Indictment found against him
this bail was allowed by the District Attorney TO
stand until to-day, when he Will be arraigned be
fore Recorder Golf TO plead 10 the Indictment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
I. L. RICE TO ERECT S750,O00 HOUSE.

vICE-pREsIDENr OF HOLLAND SUBMARINE BOAT
COMPANY WILL. BUILD IN RIVERSIDE DRIVE
Plans have been drawn by Herts & Tallant for
house 10 cost $4,000 for Isaac j. Rice. presi
dent Of the Holland Submarine Boat Company. 1t
Will be built at the south corner of Eighty-ninth-
st and Riverside Drive The plot has n frontage
of Il1.5 in Riverside Drive and 1914 feet in
ba sire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
MAYOR JOGS THEIR MEMORY.
TELLS HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS TO ASSURE EN-
rIoYEs OF SUPPORT IN RESISTING
POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS.

Mayor Low yesterday sent a circular letter 10
the heads Of departments calling their attention
to Section - OF the Civil Service law. which for
bids the levying or collection OF assessments on
public employees for political purposes The letter
was follows:
Your attention is called 10 the section OF the
Civil Service law fnrbdding the levying or col
lection Of assessments on public employees for
political purposes. You viii be kind enough TO see
that tho men in your department fully understand
this law and them that they will have
vour support In resisting any attempts 20 mako
such collections should such efforts be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
ASYLUM GROUNDS FOR HONE SITES.


MOUNT VERNON SOLD TO A SYNDICATE
WHICH WILL IMPROVE IT
II announced yesterday that the NeN-1ork
Infant Asylum property, consisting Of about fifty
acres OF land the outskirts Of Mount Vernon
including all Of the buildings and a large plant
had been sold a syndicate of wealthy men. con-
sisting OF J. Frank Wright, Frederick Bisele and
William II. MendeI, of Mount Vernon; William H
Lyon, of Bedford Station, y. Y. and Lambert
Bros. OF New-York City. The property cost the
syndicate $I45.CO.
The large brick building that occupied the cen
ire Of the built-up space the infant asylum
grounds will be turned into a fashionable family
hotel. and the other buildings will be used an
nexed cottages The balance OF the property will
be laid out In plots. which will be restricted
to high class homes. The improvements will be
begun Immediately. and by the early part OF next
summer II is expected that the hotel will be ready
for occupancy for summer guests. 1t will be
resort open all the year round; and will have
many advantages of location and up TO date i'm
provements The sale made by Siegfried
WurstburS, real estate broker, OF Mount Yer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30

Brooklyn merchants much pleased over the
resumption of the pneumatic mail tube service
across the bridge and ia the Grand Central Sta
ton. The first letters will leave the Brooklyn Of
fee tomorrow at a m. Hereafter half an hour
will be saved in outgoing letters. and more than
that in the delivery of incoming mail. At present
malls coming into the Grand Central Station from
Boston and elsewhere about o'clock do not reach
Brooklyn In time for the early deliveries, and IL IS
often noon before the letters reach their deStna-
tons Hereafter mail will he transmitted between
the Brooklyn PoStoffice and the Grand Central
Station in fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
TESTIMONY AGAINST BEEF TRUST"
MANAGER OF COMPANY SAYS THAT LOCAL COM
PANIEs AND BIG -FOUR" AGREED
TO CONTROL PRICES.

st. Louis Sept. 29.-When the Beef Trust inquiry
WAS resumed to-day Charles Klenk, manager or a
ootr.ctinq connanv testified that for three years
combination existed between all local packers and
the big Four for the regulation OF prices he
said that the combination went out or existence
Last Nav after Attorney General Crow or missouri,
began bringing suits for violation OF the ANTITRUST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
PRINCETON'S MISSIONARY.

Princeton. n J. Sept % (specjaD-At a mass
meeting OF the undergraduates held in Dodge Hall
hooert K Galley. the guard the rs eleven. was
SIoseh to represent the university in the foreign
tnisslon field The sum of 81 200 viii be raised for
rs support Mr.. Galley has been the university s
1HeiSh mission representative for fa,,- rsn--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

200 a Mos 60 to es West End ave; Fred Esler:
$500.
2.33 y. m.-No. IL Forsyth-s Jacob Goldstein, 500
i2s p Mo so Prospect Josephine Bohes SO.
S:33 p m.-No &c East Fify-seventh So: Henry II.
Rogers; $3.50.
$50 p m.-No 2S East Fifty seventh-sf.s Henry H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
"GENTLEVAN BURGLAR" SENTENCED.
n THANKS THE JUDGE. AND PROMISES To RE A
BF,rTER MAN WHEN HE LEAVES SING SING.

M THANKS THE JUDGE AND PROMISES II HF 4
rz-r7r-R Man. WHEN HE LEAVES SING SING.
Frank Courtney. twenty-eight years old and
known as the gentleman burglar OF Mount YER
non who robbed the home of John Bussing, a
-.o.1+b,- resident Of Chester Hill. pleaded guilty
IN the County Court AT White Plains yesterday
and was sentenced by Judge Plat TO fire years
and eight months in Sing Sing prison. After the
sentence Courtney. who was well dressed and
sneaks several languages. broke down and wept-
This sentence is for my fooshuess," he said
IT was broke when ! reached Mount Vernon, and
7 turned burglar raise money so that could
keep company with my sweetheart I'm New-fork
But she does not know the trouble am in 1 will
srfer for her, and when come out OF prison l
will he man. . 49,
When Judge Plat had sentenced him ne said: /
thank you. Judge. l shall reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
ONLY ONE TENDERLoIN PRISONER

For the first time within the memory of police
officials only one prisoner was locked up in the
West Thrtieth-st. station within a period of ywep
ty-four hours ending at & a. m YESTERDAY Rattina
Girafo, an actress. was the unluckY one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
TROLLEY MERGER AGAIN DENIED.
PRESIDENT YOUNG OF THE NoHfH 'tFof'1
COMPANY SAYS THERE WILL BE no CON
,~-nz,,-,-r- FOR PURPOSE OF CONSOLIDATING.

The report published yesterday Of big trolley
.or and the absorption OF the North Jersey
-I e ra;,,-a,- Company has provoked another
,5o,o1 from President f. F. c. Young. When seen
Yesterday he said; ,,, :,
.e-bara e no truth in these rumors. There will he
no conference in New-York or anywhere else TO-
s- +oroorroy or any other day. for the purpose
= .,,.t5erinr discussing deciding rejecting
troIIez merger plan hope have been emphatic
enough" - .,-,
General Manager David Young said: There Is no
foundation for the rumor-'
tat;lolaer Of the North Jersey Company said
yesterday:
..Do NOT ouote me- but TIL tell you in confidence
,t.+ the newspapers have benefited us. They have
~. +ba merger runors created a demand for the
~ nd NE have disposed Of all wanted to
seJT We have no more dispose OF and there is
,,othIrg in the merger story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
SITUATION AT Ell DORADO.
ADJUrANr GENERAL SMITH THINKS SITUATION
Still. SERIOUS.

Springfield. Ill. Sept. 29.-Adjutant General Smith
returned to-day from FL Dorado. where ne has been
several days investigating the race war situation
there In the course of his report 10 Governor
Yates he says:
After a careful and searching personal invcstiga-
ton of the race in this place, find the stua-
ton still serious The general feeling among prom-
nent loyal people IS that an organization exists
and that no colOred person is safe from violence 10
person or property without the protection OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
MINISTER'S FORMER WIFE TO GO on STAGE

Montclair Sept % (SpeciaD-Mrs. Amy M. -
Grant the wife Of the Rev Arthur H Grant -
merry pastor of Unity Church. who It has been az
nouuced had obtained divorce from her hus'a-,
in Chicago upon the grounds Of incompatloii' - -
decided to so on the stage Just when shs W..
gin has not vet been determined. but IN an ~
biIity she will do so before the winter Is o'e :,
Mrs. Grants decision has caused seHs- sars u
Unity Church, where she and her huS I Lsr Sec
popular The report that MI 'IrdhI "'
ond husband is denied by her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
Politics IN NEVJERSEF

Senator Cross, of Union County. said few d,v,
ago that the Republicans Of that COUNTY ba.
spelled harmony with big H. and that 81 p,
as he could see the Republican candidates vo,,1.
be elected next November. The Senator's praSicto-
is sure 10 be verified II al his friends stand ~
stUrdily for the whole ticket. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30

Now that Senator Charles A Reed has rssishe'
his membership in the Somerset County RePuoH'. :
Committee IL is believed that he has deeloe" "
drop out of politics. for the present at IedS''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30

1t has not hitherto been the custom 1l the 81
publican State Committee OF New-Jersey 10 op-,
Headquarters or to take an active part in poiiues
campaigns in off years. change in thls IeSp1 ,
Is under consideration. The result viii DC AHV"'
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30

Ex-senator Stokes will formally open the KepNo'
lican campaign in Monmouth County in a speech
in few days. Mr.. Stokes regards the outlook lO'
the reelection of Congressman Howell as enco"l'
aging and he believes that Monmouth County VIII
be Republican by small majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30

Mercer County Republicans ~ prominencs say
they d. not believe that the cry of the Democrats
that Colonel Lewis \. Perrine viii surely defeat
ex-Judge tanning for Congress is decsiving any
except Republicans who want to be deceived. and
that they are few and far between that Mr.
tanning will be handsomely elected There ara
some slight indications OF enthusiasm for Colons
Perrine in Hunterdon County. but Republicans ara
not so scarce I'm that county they used to be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30

young Ocean County Republican who has bald
legislative office for time said the other dsv
in reply to inquiry to whether George Ho
man would be renoTnHated for the Assembly that
he would not Mr.. Holman's great offence tn som.
the assurance has been given that they are m,
by any means a ma joTity- Re publicsns is that h.
voted for ex-Attorney General Griggs for rrni+a5
States Sens tor. In these circumstances IL doesn't
seem difficult TO agree with another Ocean County,
Republican that the attempt 70 punish Mr. Hoi
man for what he thought 10 he right is net tn
way TO roll up a big majority for BENJAMIN p
Howell for Congress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30

The prevailing opinion among the Republicans Of
Bergen County seems 70 be that David A. Pei viii
be renomnated for Surrogate. Mr.. PeH. who u
frequently referred TO Uncle Abe" because Of
his resemblance President Lincoln Is one OF ths
Republicans who with the late William Walter
Phelps. eX-ASsistant Postmaster General Johnson
E g Breckenridge and others rescued Bergen
County from Democratic rule and placed IL in The
Republican column some years ago. where IL has
remained ever since His name the ticket Is
regarded by many Republicans a tower Of
strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30

II asserted yesterday by Ne"-Jersey re-
publican, whose place in the front rank OF the
party is as indisputabIe is his responsibility
for what he says. that United States Senator hean
only does not particularly desire the reelection
OF Congressman Fowler, but viii do little to ina.
end If he does nothing TO prevent IT, II was further
said that Senator Kean was not making secret ot'
his feelings among his friends.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
SCIENCE SETTINGS.

While volcanic eruptions are usually
restricted in area, earthquakes are not.
If all the mountains in the world
were leveled, the average height of
the land would rise nearly $50 feet.
The face of Jupiter presents Il con-
siderable number of markings, notably
one great scarlet patch covering nearly
100000 square miles.
The amount of heat produced by an
average man in a days work would be
sufficient to raise siXty-three pounds of
water from freezing to boiling point
Cirrus clouds We're once observed at
height of 1880 feet This is by far
the greatest height at which cloud
vapor has ever been noted above the
surface of the earth
Experiments made while in Il balloon
show that when height of $4,000
feet has been reached the number of
corpuscles in the human blood have in
creased by one-third.
The atmospheric pressure upon the
surface Of an ordinary man is 81. 400
pounds. or over fourteen and Il half
tons. The ordinary rise and fall of the
barometer increases or decreases this
pressure by 1000 pounds.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19

one thus going forth was USUALLY fol.
lowed by lowering flock, ready and
impatient for the sport they had
learned to expect. A rat brought to
hand by the dog was quickly tossed in
air, where the birds were ready to
snatch it, sometimes with a contest nm
the wing for the disputed possession.
one form of this sport, sort of aerial
polo, which seemed to be as good finn
for the birds as for the observers con.
sisted in tossing two rats into the mir
at the same moment, not singly and
apart, but tied together with about
six feet of strong Irvine.
Instantly the birds made a dash for
the rats, and the successful winner of
the flrst prize went sailing off with
one rat in his bill and the other swing.
ing IN the air beneath until snatched
by the second winner, when, after n
quick, sharp struggle and taut strain
on the cord, the bird with the weaker
hold was compelled to let go. This
then went on as continuous perform.
INV, WIN oOLiC w lldI JOIldl-llke DIt
rapidly repeated disappearance and
temperatures of the little rats. swal-
lowed and reluctantly disgorged by
the birds in quick succession until the
flock, thoroughly exhausted by their
impetuous fight and extraordinary
exercise, alighted on the ground for a
Short truce, when the two temporary
Stockholders would be found sitting
face to face, keenly eying each other
from opposite ends of the string still
connecting them, each anxiously ON
the sharp lookout for sudden jerks and
unpleasant surprises, Ehile all the 9th
er pursuers gathered around in a ring.
waiting for the two prize birds to fly.
The general aspect of all participants
seemed to verify the familiar adage
that the pleasure is not in the game,
but in the chase.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
APPRENTICE OUARREIs.
aonng French Workmen Travel Al.
ways Ready For N Fight.

Jealousies between the worllmen's
corporations in France result in "Ho.
merle combats, bloody battles. 1t is
the one bad side of an institution that
Is otherwise so truly fraternal.
1hey start out in companies. rarely
alone to make their tour of France"
Before coming back to continue their
work in their own villages the young
apprentices go together from town to
town TO study on the ground the mas
terpieces of their trade and to see the
best that the genius of their ancestors
has produced. 1t is the knight erran-
try of the workman.
He earns hiSiving en- route. pcrfects
himself in his profession. learns from
one master and another. sees. COM
pares, studies, admires. He gathers his
humble harvest of souvenirs and i'm.
pressions, enjoys the full vigor of his
early years and passes his youth along
the sunny highways.
Unfortunately there is disagreement
among the societies." In everything
- hOuAiu a pltlcAl lOE uudrTelS.
The society of the Pere Soubise is
Jealous of that of Maitre JACQUES, and
the Enfants du Solomon take part in
the quarrel whenever possible.
Two companies meet on the road.
The two leaders, the master compan-
IONS" stop at twenty PAGES from each
other.
"Haltr' says one.
"Halt!' says the other.
"What trade?"
Carpenter. And you?"
"Stonecutter. CompanionW
Companion
"Iour society-country?
And according to the reply they drink
from the same gourd or fight. The
melee becomes general. They fight,
fist and stick, until the road is Uttered
with those who are wounded, some
times even to the death.-Harper's
Magazine
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
HE SAUERhRAUT PEDDLeR.
A Character Common 10 the German
Section of New York

section OF New York.
The regular and popular visitor to
the German inns and tavcrnS of the
east side is the sauerkraut man. He
brings his ceiling with him from the
Old country and finds more profitable
held in New York than in Berlin or
Hamburg. His equipment is quite Gu
riouS. He wears blue or white apron
running from his neck nearly TO the
| ankles. and from his shoulders is sus-
pended a circular metal box which
goes half around his waist. 1t has
three large compartments. two of
which are surrounded by hot water.
In one are well cooked frankfurter
sauSages and in the other thoroughly
boiled saucrkraut. In the third COM
partmant is potato salad. He carries in
his hand basket in which are small
plates and steel forks. One sausage
and generous spoonful of sauerkraut
and potato salad cost cents. All three
articles are of good quality, we'll
cooked and seasoned. He finds his best
customers in the bowling alleys. where
the eXertion demanded by the game
produces large appetites. Next to these
/ are the taverns which do not supply
food with their drink. Last of all are
the halls and meeting rooms where
different societies assemble. His night
ly stock consists of fifty sausages. sew
en- pounds of sauerkraut and as much
more of salad. On bad evenings he
takes only half as much stock as on
fair ones. Some of the more fortunate
peddlers have arrangements with clubs
which pay them very fair profit upon
their goods. Others are free lances
who visit every place where they think
they can effect sale.
The metal boxes are very ingenious
and are made in Germany. The metal
is some variety of pewter, and the
fitting of the compartments and of the
entire affair to the body is very ac-
curate. The covers are so we'll hinged
and snug at the edges that when the
owner falls down he is not liable to
spill any of the contents. The con-
trivance costs some So in Germany,
and about 50 in New York. \ few of
the peddlers appeal to educated pal,
ates and carry with them cervelat,
book. reh, lcberwurst and vienna.
as we'll as frankfurters. These fancy
sausages usually bring 10 cents instead
of the regulation ,.
The forks are washed after the Gus
toner has finished his little meal. and
from repeated cleansing and use are
as bright as silver. The plates, on the
other hand, are so banged and bruised
that they might be easily mistaken for
crackle wear.-New York Post.