davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
TO WELCOME WOODRUFF TO-DAY.
REPUBLICAN POLITICIANS WILL GREET
HIM AT HIS HOME.

All Of Brooklyn's Republican politicians, oo1h
small and great. regular and irregular are ahA-
iously awaiting the Homecoming of Lieutenant IoV
ernor Woodruff who expected to arrive IN New
York to-day the steamship Kaiser WllheIFh deI
Crosse Michael ] Dady and others Of the ma
chine have been repressing their inclinHtons 70
jump in and fight for the denomination OF the
Lieutenant Governor with The greatest o1fhculty'
They are anxious know Just what Mr. Woo0-
ruffs wishes in the matter. and only a word
is necessary to get them 10 start I Doom Whh-h
has been carefully planned in the last few week.
The independents ankle Us to know what at
titude Mr. Woodruff will take toward their efforts
retire certain of the district leaders the COM
ing primaries At first he seer1ed to fall in with
the idea. and later just prior his departure for
Europe Che harshIy criticised the movement in
speech at the Gnvincible Club The independents,
who strenuousy object to the use of that name
because they are regularly enrolled feTnlo leans.
desire if il be brought about. to work with
the regular organization in their attempts TO
strengthen II by the elimination OF what they con
slider undesirable material They believe that bet
ter results be accomplished in that way. OUT
are prepared to fight sduarely and openly II the
issue is drawn
There VIII be no excursion boat. crowded to the
glnwaes with politicians and brass pandS 70 t nlee.
the Lieutenant Governor as he enters the harbor
to-day. This is by his own request. and consid-
erably against the lncllnationS or those poiiCldl
who have their own ideas as TO the proper honcrS
that should be shown to a leader. II was su.-
eeSted tnat a niue Gunner OF "eicQne oe Elset 81
the MOntauk Club Tomorrow night in honor Of
the returning leader. That & Idea vas Pr4mpn[
Governors desires, all who wish to greet him MIL
do 50 at an informal reception TO be held tonight
at his home. Eghth-ave. and PTesident-st-. pro-
vided the boat comes in on time
borhood will be thronged with pilgrims. and man
will have TO be early if he wants to get even
ployes of the Registers office was to be held to-
day. but 1t has been postponed, according to an
nounceInent' SO as to offer those who Wish the
hon. Ilmothy l. woodruff
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
HALLE MEETS DEATH WITH BoLDEEss.
ALBERT T PATRICK BlDs HIM FAREWELL On
THE WAY TO THE CHATR-DoCToR
FArSTc At EXECUTION

Aaron Halle executed in the electric chair AZ
Sing Sing Prison for the murder OF Mamie Brann!-
gan at 8 a n. yesterday He carried out his prom
ise often made that when he was summoned 10
his fate he would meet II bravely
Halle never flnched when he heard the warden's
call. but from his cot and opened his cell
door. which the guards had unlocked. and started
directly for the death chamber AS he reached
the threshold of the room he shouted back into
the condemned mems cells. "Goodby. boys" Al
bert T. Patrick, replied. "Goodby to you, old boy"
There four others awaiting their doom in the
cells. but they made reply. It Patricks
first experience in the condemned cells during an
execution, and il seemed him than
anything since he has been behind the bars in Sing
Sing.
Halle sat down as soon as he reached the chair
and put and feet in position for the guards
TO faSten the straps and attach the electrodes He
seemed deeply interested in the whole proceedings.
and while endeavoring 70 put himself in what he
deemed proper position the current sent
through his body at a voltage of 100 Three ap-
pllCauOnS OF the current necessary before the
physicians pronounced Halle dead.
Some excitement was oCcasioned IN the death
when one of the physicians, DR.. Arthur L. New
man. OF Paterson. y. j. tainted. He fell over on
his face, and two guards carried him out of the
death house into the prison yard He soon re-
covered It was the first execution DR.. Newman
had witnessed. and the sight. Coupied with the
fact that he had not eaten breakfast, oyercame
him
Halle's parents claimed the body; otherwise II
would have been buried in qucklime in the prison
cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
COTTRELL APPOINTED CAPTAIN
HE TAKES THE PLACE OF THOMPSON. RE
TIRED. AT MADISON-ST. STATION
REYNOLDS RETURNS FROM
WESTCHESTER-

The expected promotion of Sergeant John W.
Cottreu 10 the rank of captain was ordered by
Police Commissioner Partridge yesterday. Captain
Cottreli takes the place of Captain William Thomp-
son who retired on Saturday. and will have COM
rnand of the police at the station in Madison-st
For eighteen months Cottrell has been in com
rnand OF the squad at the jefferson Market court
The men of the squad ordered large floral horse
shoe 10 be sent the station in Madison-st as
soon as they heard of Cottrers promotion. and
when Cottreu went from Police Headquarters 10
jefferson Market after receiving his captains
shield he took the members of the squad out to
dinner Sergeant John Mcnamara was placed IN
command of the squad.
Captain Cottreu has been policeman since 1885
and is thirty-seven years old. He has kept OUT OF
politics and has had a good record He reorganlzed
the police squads at Flushing ard " intesjoIle
after the consolidation and earned honoraJie men
tion for the arrest of an Italian murderer. foIiC
men who know him well regard him as no man s
This precinct satisfies me perfectly" said Cap
be pleasant TO in any station to which HlSht
have been sent by Commissioner Partridge AS
have had good deal Of experience IN the ddIoLIl-
ing precincts ! think ! know Just how 70 Sic inns
one ,lp. seems TO be in perfect order and
one of the most quiet districts in the city There
are no changes 20 make, and. with the heIp OF my
seTEeauts and men, can keep IL IN just as Sopu
order as find it
Commissioner Partridge last evening selected
Sergeant John Mcnamara, OF the Union Market
police station. succeed Captain Cottrell IN com
Irand of the jefferson Market Police Court squad
Sergeant Delos Reynolds. who was sent from the
Harlem police court squad TO NestchesteT county
command Of the squad by Commissioner Partridge
Yesterday chan ging places with Sergeant Henry
". Burhend. For the good OF the service vas
the only explanation made by the Commissioner
{ 2 change.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05

They will be burned up. blessed be God. And mark
the majestic tenderness OF it. you will be saved so
as by fire, but your works will be burned.
But there will be gold. silver precious stones.
What is this? The gold. the silver. the precious
stones, the labor, the work that had the cross
in it. agony in it. heartbreak in IT, passion
and compassion in it for the lost That is gold, sill
yer, precious stones. VIII not that be submitted
and subjected fire? Certainly it will What will
the fire do for it? Burn up the dross and make the
gold. the silver, the stones shine IN splendor.
You and l have never put gold into that building
that has been unulixed with droSs: not equal
o putting any silver this work in which there
is no alloy. and the precious stones gather and
build in all encruSJed with that which is
worthy. But the great master builder day,
with eyes Of fame. shall overlook the work, and
His searching glance OF fire will burn up the
and destroy the hay. the wood, the stubble- Let
work in the light Of the final tests Wherefore.
beloved brethren, be ye steadfast, unmovable.
everywhen abounding in the work of the Lord.
which is to seek and TO save the lost, forasnuch
as We know that your labor is not in vain in the
T.0r
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
REBUKEs PoLICEN1AN-FREEs WOMAN.

Mrs Annie Cooper. who was arrested by Police
man Joseph Murray, at Third-ave. and Twenty
eighth-st, last Friday night, was hCnoraoly dis
charged yesterday in the Yorkville court. and
Magistrate Pool administered another rebuke to
Murray. A fine Of s. imposed on Richard
Seerv. witness of the arrest. who failed to obey
a subpoena to appear in court on Sunday Seery
denied that he had Murray strike Mrs.
Cooper. In his decision Magistrate Pool said:
II is coming to a pretty pass when a
cannot walk the street without being arrested as a
streetwaIker and ii has pretty pass
when a policeman his night off prows around
in another precinct. Every word this woman has
said has been cOrrobOraJed. Her very appearance
showed her res2ectabi!ity. Why. the evidence this
officer gave shocking 10 my senslbilIty. This
woman was not inteTtered with by pickpocket.
robber burglar. but by policeman in the
vice whose duty it is protect lives and property
ana to see to the security Of our citizens. I am
glad 10 say that I believe hCr. and discharge her.
shall see that this evidence is placed in the hands
Of Commissioner Partridge 70 have him act In the
Fgr
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
low WATER MARX ON ASPHALT
BRONX FIFTY PER CENT BELOW
THOSE OF TRUST.

Borough President Haffen of The Bronx
thinks that low water mark has been reached in
asphalting bids for The Bronx, awards for which
were made by him yesterday, as follows Forest
ave-Barber Asphalt Companys bid. 81 02
yard contract sd. .O66 10 Park-ave., East One
hundred d-and-sixty-ffth to Tremont-ave.-
Barber Asphalt Company's bid, 81 OF yard;
contract 500, ,207. Washington-ave.. Third-ave.
and e-hundred-and-f -fifty-ninth-st, to Pelham
panv's bid 81 IS yard; contract $135,739.
Washington-ave. nterseCtions-Barber Asphalt
Company's bid, 81 2S yard; contract, St,51S.
Borough President Haffen said that these bids
were about one-half the figures submitted one
year ago by the Asphalt Trust for the same
grade of work
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
GALLAGHER MAKES A RAID

with Detective Sheehan, walked down the Bowery
yesterday az ernoon to what was going on At
No 2l1 they thought there suspicious num-
Der of men going in and out, they went in In a
room on the second floor they found between forty
and fifty men Captain Gallagher says that there
were TWO telephones on the wall racing sheets
about the room, and that in a rear corner closet
he found number OF torn racing cards lie drove
an the men out OF the room. tore the telephones
from the wall and closed the place. No arrests
were made -,
Captain Gallagher says this room is just over the
sa loon run by Assembyman Harry oxford. or the
Win District. II is the same place that eX-Cap-
tain Price enptied afternoon last week, max
inn no
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
ESLER TUNNEL NAY MEET SNAG
vATE OWNERSHIP OF PROPOSED. CON
NECTIoN WITH BROOKLYN


It was said yesterday that Frederick 3. Eser Of
No IS West Thrty-seventh-st. who proposes TO
build a tunnel under the East River from Ann-st
and Park Row, Manhattan, to Furman-st. Brook
Iyn would fnd a serious obstacle in his path in the
Rapid Transit Commission. None of the members
of the commission could be found yesterday. 1t
was said. however. that Edward NJ Shepard
counsel to the commission gave opinion some
time ago that Mr.. Esler's franchise. obtained from
the Board Of Aldermen under Mayor Strong on
August g. 1886. would have to ratified by the Rapid
Transit Commission before the tunnel could be
built Mr.. Shepard out Of town yesterday as
was also Alexander E. Orr president of the com
mission
It Is impossible to say whether or not the com
mission would favor granting a tunnel franchise
to a private corporation. Tho tendency toward
municipal ownership which has been the most at
tractive OF al contracts heretofore granted
by the commission for SubwayS and tunnels would
seem indicate that any private corpora ton
would Obliged to agree to the ultimate ownership
by the city of any tunnel il built In the Brookyn
extension Of the rapid transit system the lease
was limited thirty-fve years by q suggestion
from Mayor Low. The lease Of the Manhattan
Bronx subway is fixed at fifty years It is probable
that sti further reduction IN the duration Of the
lease viii be brought about in future tunnel con
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
DAMAGE BY STORM NEAR ITHACA.

ithaca. =. Y. Aug. { CSreciaD.-Eelated reports
from the surrounding towns show that great
damage was done 70 crops and farms by the Sc
storm Of Sunday afternoon. In this city hail
fell for twenty minutes. while rain descended in
torrents. The valuable tobacco crops south OF the
city entirely destroyed Fifteen sheep in one
flock were killed by lightning, and three large
barns were burned q short distance from Ithaca.
The local United States Weather Bureau reports
that five storms met here. The rainfall in fifteen
minutes 80
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
J4HES Il. HYDE HO1oRED

Paris Aug flames H Hyde, of New-York. has
been decorated with the rosette of Oe7oa- 80 T,,tI
Instruction as a recognition of his France Amer
lean educatonal efforts. 1t is announced that Mr.
Hyde viii bear the expense 10 enable two French
students 10 70 yearly 10 Columbia University and
that this q1iyeTsy lH will send two of its students
70 atuoy al lhe SSroonne. Paris. The scherps will
De extehued 10 Chlcaso and elsewhere. 80
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
CLEVELAND INJUNCTION DISsoLTED.

COURT HAS NO POWER TO RESTRAIN Legs
LATTvE BODY IN GRANTING FRANCHISES
Cleveland Aug. 4-The Circuit Court today GlS
solved the injunction recently issued by Juase
Caldwell. restraining the City Council from grant
ing public service franchises. and especially tnosS
giving the low fare street railway company tne
right to use the streets. Mayor Johnson fought iIe
Injunction suit and result OF his +ictory l'
day the low fare lines will probably be constTucls
as soon as possible. Judge Marvin who read TAO
decision of the court. said in part:
The council is conclusiveiy a Legislative body: =
legislative body Is that has the power 70 eS eIaS
llws This court is not authorized TO enJoln q -
isla tive body from performing legislative dunes
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
FILE ASSETS AND LIABILITIES.
LOCKWOOD. HURD & co. MAKE PUBLIC
r7c-r or -,,r,--,r.r -.-,---,r,---,-

LIST OF PRINCIPAL CREDITORS
Henry 3. Lockwood. Frank Il Hurd and Frank
II Kelley. composing the firm of Lockwood, HUrd
& Co.. bankers and brokers. Of No II Broadway.
Who filed assignment on May 5 Of this year to
Edward T Perine yesterday filed q schedule of
assets and liza abilities in the Supreme Court.
The schedule shows liabilities Of S7Z $50: nominal
assets Of $SS09 and actual assets of S506I2 The
principal creditors are: G. b Hurd, sass; Frank
5 Eurd Sso05: Dominion Securities Company
S0336; a Little, 81. 563; F. RawoIle 81. 500; J. r
Priugle 81 800; L. T NoOnan 81 So: Horace Hatch
%. $l1S70 L. \. ConsmilIer SS6S3; w D Little
SlQ.354 J. r Mckinley, SI3.S9, and c. c Browne
S1S15S.
Among the assets mentioned are the Stock
Exchange seat of the firm and other cash assets,
SS652; stocks and bonds on hand $90023. and loans
with banks and bankers. assessed value
amount Of loan. etc, $2S7.Il3.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
CONDITION OF SATIYGS B4NKS-

ALBANY Aug 4-superintendent Of Banks HI.
burn has made public the following statement =
the condition of the savings banks OF the S'a's 'A
July last: -
Total resources S1107 $50 sS7; amount due depos
tors. 81 05l. .6S91sss surplus (on market VaIue'
$40 500. otber Usbilities S45s59l: surplus on par
value of stocks and bonds $50 Is7 500; number e.
open accounts tJuly I. 1900. 22 65l alOae aeeoTrt
posted during the six months SSl SO SS u 80.
withdrawn during the same period. S-Ss'o'sTN~
amount OF interest paid. $34 1S9, ,610.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
LIGHTNING WIPES OUT FARM.
EVERY BUILDING on ONE AT MOUNT
HOLLY. y. J. BURNED, WITH LIVE
STOCK AND PRODUCE.

Mount Holly. " J.. Aug. "A severe storm struck
this place early this morning and completely de-
stroyed every building tho farm OF T. o. Lip
pucott. OF Smithsville, and the illumination was
seen for miles around, The fire caused damage
Of about 5000. which only partly insured.
In the storm bolt Of lightning struck OF
the buildings the farm and within an incredibly
short time all the buildings We're ablaze. The
barns contained great deal of produce. and this.
with several horses cows and calves. was burned
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
ONE HEAT DEATH IN BROOKLYN.

One woman was killed by the heat in Brooklyn
yesterday. She was Mrs. Louisa Bryant sixty
years Old Of No. rs Hloks-st. Her son. Edward
Bryant, went home at o'clock last night and
found her unconscious IN the back yard. She died
before the arrival Of an ambulance. The surgeon
said that death had been caused by the heat
Gus Babel, thirty-niue years Old. OF No 2S1
Stagg-st, was overcome by heat prostration at
KinEsland and Norman aVes-, and removed TO
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
ONLY THE LORDS WORK ABOUNDs.

Beloved. these characteristics can only be found
as We are doing work for the Lord, not you
doing your work. Your work hasn't enough in it 70
He who is the Joseph whose branches run over the
wall ana II you W waEi % T THih over I2 ne a
is His life you and in me that will create this
and winning men for Him. There is 10 fuIhlment
l repeat. of this Injunction in our own work; II Is
only when are in the WoTh o. the LORD.
Just in few eloslHg n0mefFs VS. tGr@snGch tbgr N Is
there anythng ese 70 san he's as mere ne v Is some fhe
your labor is not in vain in the LORD" Now here
labor is in vain" and the word is. rs not
@ o0ld Is oI n9s a Void? If yor labor is the WORK Of
the Lord what then? The sheep is found. the sill
labor is not empty it is fun The reward Of ser
wards that we shall have by and by? Exactly the
same reward that you get now II you work What
M i6 i6, ~ IF yybcS the human heart is capabe like
own crown. labor is not in vain; il is full
deed. and yet that is but the first fruit. Oh. the
meeting OF the loyed ones on ne other shore whom
Of harvesti Your labor is not in vain.
II you would really correctly translate that woEd
so as TO have value, this is it: Your weariness
a. ne the assi{Gde and the tiredaess that come from
& G NJ Ih STd is d3 2 3 2oa Mr. % o. Wngoa VIE 564t
OF London once said in my hearing. "A man told
h an4 @ he n said One = elsa oS's nS work ri 26q f6q & 4 Rgt
gone out Of me- is Poweress, It is the lagsitude
you come the mountain Of privilege Just for days
Of refreshment that you may be siTded for
service. and is your experience at this moment one
OF utter WEAKNESS and lassitude? Your labor is
not void. is filed Your tiredness. your Weari-
ness your pain, your weakness through toll is your
preparation. for all God IS going to give you and
your promise the richest reward. And if some
OF YOU who call yourselves workers have not
up here tired. you had better get down and get
tired. You DO not deserve a blessing until you get
tired I getting sick at heart OF the men and
women that are at in Zion. II is your labor
that is not in vain in the Lord. Do not forget this
that the price Of service is suffering.
FINAL TEST OF VALUES.
And nv brethren, let me a last word say this:
All the work Of the Church must ever be carried
forward with reference to the nnal test OF values
And what is the final test of values and where is
It and how shall know anything about it2 1t is
in this same epistle. l think from to-day / go
ing 10 think of this First Episte 10 the Corinthians
as the epstle OF work If you get back to the third
chapter at your leisure. you VIII discover the
of values The foundation is laid; II IS Jesus Christ
and now you may build on It and there IS a day
coming when your work viii be tested by fire and
the hay and The wood and ths stubbie- @ What are
these things? The things that nave cost you moth
ing. valueiess things things in which there is not
the price Of agony, things that never made You
weary. things that you picked qp and flung off,
hay. wood stubble. What VIII come TO them?
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
FERTILIZER MERGER RATIFIED.
RowKER COMPANY SAVED FROM FAILURE BY
CONSOLIDATION.

CONSOLIDATION.
Boston, Aug. AT meeting of the shareholders
of the Bowker Fertilizer Company to-day the pro-
posed merger of the company with the American
Agricultural Chemical Company ratified.
The confession of ex-Treasurer Coe was read to
the stockholders. together with memoranda show
ing how $4,000 In notes had been misapped by
Mr.. Coe. and counsel announced that assign
ment Of the company after the discovery OF the
Coe defalcaton was aVerted by the sale to the
larger company
4 financial statement presented the stock
holders to-day showed total assets of ST. 4S7 ne:
notes and accounts payable. 81, ,409S S5S; active
capital Si31, ,So2; real estate, building and ma
chnery at book value less $4,000 mortgage
$54 ,s63 Total net assets $685. 715 capital stoSI,
81 000t00
Under the trade with the American Agricultural
and Chemical Company, the purchasing concern
Will issue 4O0 of its preferred shares for the real
estate and merchandise guaranteed by the Bowker
Company, to be at least 100000, and also stock
par, for such additional value three apprais-
shall find the valuation to he. based on that of
a going concern The preferred stock draws divi-
dends from July /, 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
MRS. 7. 4. rNTYRE GETS DToRcB.
HER HUSBAND MUST PAT YEARLY ALrMoN7
OF S7.5oO-PAPERs IN THE cAsD SEALED.

An absolute divorce was granted Friday TO
Anna Mcintyre the wife OF Thomas A. Mcintyre
Justice DUgro. in the Supreme Court, signed the
decree on the report OF Louis c. Raegener, a
lawyer. Of No. II Broadway. who the referee
TO take testimony in the case The papers in the
case were sealed by order OF Justice Dugro who
sailed for Europe on SATURDAY.
Thomas A Mcintyre is 4 well known Wall
Street broker. The decree of divorce directs him
pay $3.50 4 year alimOny- Mrs. Mcintyre has
charge Of the children, but the father Is have
the privilege Of seeing the children, and they
be allowed 10 visit him. The McIntyres were
married in 1879. Information the grounds
of divorce was withheld yesterday when the fact
OF the decree became known. Mr.. Raegener, the
treree said trere had been n agreement between
counsel TO keep the proceedings of the hearing
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
MORE IYyUYcTIoyS IN OATS CORNER
rwENTY-N1NB ARE ISSUED TO PREVENT PAY
MENT OF MARGINS

TWENTY-NTNB ARE ISSUED no PRBVENT PAY-
MENT OF MARGINS
Chicago. Aug. 4.-Judge Chetlain to-day issued
twenty-nine more injunctions a result of the
legal battle that is being waged over the recent
corner in July oats At the request of Waite Thor
burn & Co. the complaina ats in the former iniunc-
ton suits nineteen bills issued against the
Bank Of Montreal. restraining its officers from
paying over margins to as many Board of Trade
firms to whom the complainants had made short
sales Of July oats. There is q marked d{fererca-
in the nature of the petition these bills how
ever from those FIRST granted The petitions his
time instead Of alleging conspiracy to corner LII
oats. state that the margins can be paid only by
lust Ten of the injunotons issued to-day were AZ
the complaint OF Pratt & Buckley and other boa Td
Arms These latter injunctions are against iTl5i-
vidual board firms to prevent them from collecting
margins The amount OF money involved in the
others about twice that sum-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
WHERE TRACY rs.

Spokane. Wash. AUG. Harry Tracy. the oU,
| law is believed to be hiding to-day IN the IOoA
| lake country west Of Harrington. He was seen
three miles north Of odessa last evening traFe'''
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
PLANS FOR THE MOSQUITO WAR.

A LIST WILL BE MADE OF ALI. BREEDING
PLACES IN THE CITY
President Lederle of the Board of Health Is
planning to deal death to nosquitoes and also
give encouragement, moral and substantial to any
one else who will take I'd the work of destruction.
As soon as the Health Board inspectors finish
making special inspection Of food and milk they
will begin to compile a list of pools. marshes.
meadows and other places in the limits of the
city where mosquitoes breed
The owners Of the various places will be asked TO
drain or i'll In the places sprinkle them with
OIL The Board Of Health is ready to show how
the oil should be used DIR William Hurd. OF the
Board of Health. busy yesterday in The Bronx
putting oil on the breeding places Of the pests
New-York tribune., 1902-08-05
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Monticello n. y. Aug. 4-Lightning struck the
house of Thomas Jansen. near Monticello last
night, killing Jansen and shocking four members
OF his family into insensibiuty- The house was
shattered.