davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
MOB POMMELS NEGRO.
WOMAN HIS BICYCLE KNOCKED DOWN
NAY HAVE FRACTURED SKULL

Half the white persons about Thirty y-slA''i -
and Eighth-ave. mobbed Moses Mimms' a hesi -
Of No. 444 West Thirty -ifth-st.. last hlsh'.
when he ran down Mrs Elizabeth KICKS ol
No. 3O6 West Thirty first-st as he was rlGlNs
a bicycle. He was knocked down again anu
again, struck number of times and klcAeu "s
he lay I'm the street. Men and women MI hiiii'
while many women shouted in glee or rage
they the man being maItreated. Two
policemen saved him, charging through the mon
and leading him TO the station house. lie was
bruised and cut but not dangerously hurt ana
he was locked up without being sent to nos
pital
Mr.. and Mrs. Kicks were walking up EighIh-
ave. Mimms was riding through Thirty-slN'h-
ST. He wore the uniform of the Calumet Mheer
men. AS he was about to cross the avenue
where the pedestrians walk Mimms noticed ne
was in line with Mr.. Kicks and would run
him down if he kept on. He turned his wneei
and lodged Mr.. Kicks, seeing his DANGER
lodged also Mrs Kicks tried to dodge, ana
as the negro kept his wheel going while look
ing for chance TO get by he ran into Mrs'
Kicks, knocking her down. She rolled into 'he
gutter. Mimms fell from his bicycle
Kicks helped his wife to her feet. crowd
of white persons who had seen the accident
seemed to decide that the negro was altogether
to blame and they went at him like madrnei''
AS he arose he was sent spinning by man
who struck him in the neck
Now do him up"' yelled another man. rush-
ing UP. while the crowd which quickly gathered
tried to hem I'm the negro. But he saw his desper-
ate situation and, diving through the crowd ran
Ike a scared deer up the avenue But the cfoWu
had no intention Of losing him, and. in tact'
could not do so, as all had seen what had nap
pened and every one seemed determined TO dem
onstrate that he thought the negro ought to be
beaten ia death for il.
He only got few rods away when he was
Knocked over again. He got up but went down
and then a man kicked him. But others pressed
forward and hit the negro as he got up again.
and then a number Joined in the kicking.
Women stood by and shouted 10 the men en-
couragingly.
Policemen McManus and Flynn Of the West
Ihirty-seventh-st. station tried to push through
the crowd, but failed until they drew their
clubs, and. stepping back few steps. ran at the
mob and with the impetus of their weight. both
being big men, forced though the ring. When
they seized Mimms no further molestaton was
offered to the negro.
Mrs. Kicks was badly hurt. She had large
gash IN her head, conclusion of the brain and
what doctors feared might be a fracture of the
skull She was unconscious and a surgeon took
her 10 Roosevelt Hospital in ambulance.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
CHILLY TOWARD COLER.
BAINBRIDGE SUPPORTS HIM. But ONLY
BEt AtSE HE HAS To OFFICIALLY

some idea Of how the Democratic candidate for
Governor is considered by prominent Democrats
may he Cleaned from an utterance Of Richard "
Baihbrldge, the chairman of the Kings County
Democratic Committee He talking of the
STORY toid oy Lieutenant Governor Woodruff at the
Acaoemy OF Music meeting Saturday night Mr.
woodruff said that letter which was written 10
MI 'oleI' when he Controller protesting
against certain contract in which a statlonar
charged the city about twice what he should four5
It's way almost Immediately to the hands of tba
statoner in question.
AS every ono knows. ! am chairman of the
Democratic County Committee" said Mr Raj,
bridge. and I may say that while ,b,ra. -
CoIer. ' wi
As 10 'l'lS particular contract | objected to tho
Slty sIy 49, e",llnltted 10 pay IL by the Board 81
ilI SUPPOSE. The information I fl,rD;SbS
MI @ coiei va oi a private character and v-bIia =
Wa Ietuy @ 10 stand by what I said in the Ietta
affected" 80 I" 'HS pdrlleS most
r 3 f said that the contract in o,,ast,
was one TOT the silver souvenir shades M IHestion
subway ~'' y" 'he Idpld Transit
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
BERESFORD PRAISES AMERICA
BRITAIN HAS NOTHING To FEAR FROM
SHIPPING COMBINATION

Liverpool Oct 2s.-Kice-Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford arrived here to-day from Neu--Yorl< on
I"e Duhafd Lane steamer Lmbria. In the United
''a'es Loro Seresi"rd STUDIED the construction Of
American hattleshlps and also investigated shin
ping matters He talked of his trip to America
and said he had had splendid reception in tho
United States. and that he could voucb FOR the
genuineness 81 tho kind sentiment entertained IN
america Tor Great Britain lie said his investiga-
t"hs on the other side had convinced him that
Great Britain had nothing fear from the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company: on the con
uary' ne believed this combination would beneot
England commercially and otherwise The United
STATES SAID the Admiral. is certainly ahead OF
us IN engineering and administration. and vve ,os5
10 ADAPT ourselves more 20 modern ideas"
Continuing, Lord Beresford said he did not ,al,.
peSslinlsuc view OF the situation and did no,
SsIee that Great Britain was going down him
ruonc men ought TO strive to bind the two great
and the United States saId .ho S,a., .Italu
gSSled IN the Interests Of universal Desce ana 80
.ue fest OF the world wanted TO fghf these coi,pt
Nles' then let the rest Of the world look olt
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
NEWS FROM THE PHILIPPINES
NEW NAVIGATION ORDER EXPECTED
TO RELIEVE DISTRESS

Manila, oct. CIT Is believed here that Presi-
dent Roosevet's order permitting foreign ves-
sells 10 engage in coastwise trade through the
Philippine Islands will relieve Immediately the
interiusular freight situation, as well as i'm
prove the supply and lessen the cost OF rice,
IN which article famine Is threatened. The
CiviI Commission intends to act al once on the
Presidents order. hoping thereby to avert suf-
fering among the poorer Ffipinos, II Is ex-
pected that a number Of British German Japa-
nese and Chinese vessels viii engage in the
intorisland trade Existing freight rates from
Manila 10 some ports IN the archipelago exceed
the rates from San Francisco to Manila
Agriculture in the island already impaired
on account OF the war. rinderpest and the
cholera. has been further injured hy Iocusts.
These insects have appeared in many places and
are working serious injury tn the crops The
advent Of locusts together with the fall in the
price Of silver, renders tho business and in
dustrial prospect in the Philippines gloomy and
checrless
General Summer has completed his inspection
OF the proposed roadway from uisan to Lake
within "a week, and win then go TO Camp Wears.
to organize and, start the expedition against
the Sultan OF Bacood. There Is a slight poss-
bi'ity that the Sultan viii not resist the Amer-
can forces, but he continues to strengthen his
forts
Twenty-scven thousand dollars has been
realized from the sale Of food supplies in the
provinces Of Batangas and Laeuna. Luzon and
In the island OF Mndoro These sales were con-
Quoted with the idea OF aiding the people and
the work was carried on by General J. Frank
lin Bell The money has been turned over by
General Bell 10 the Insular Government and il
will be expended by the Civil Commission among
The people OF Batangas, Laguna and Mindoro.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27

disclose their names. That Will come out only
zoo soon" .
careful examination OF the ground after
the accident shows that the car ran distance
OF about loo feet after leaving the track gong
at an angle and landing across the east slug
walk ~ the street against high embahhhlth,.
He'd the car gone 10 the west side Of the street
II would nave crashed over an emoahhiheIlt
about thirty feet In height and theh naN !,
Central and Hudson River Railroad company
below The driver, motorman and conductor
are an locked up at police headquarters ana
VIII undoubtedly be held until this morning
II there are no serious results OF the acclueh1
fhev viii then be admitted 10 BAH.
NJ u Ravmona the driver Of the automobile
which overturned the trolley car in Warburton-
ave Yonkers yesterday, lives AT the Centeh-
NAL Hotel. No so Eighth-ave. He Is unmarried
.s,d has made his home there for TWO years. he
has had the care OF = Winton automobile. when
has been kept al the KuickerbOcker Automobile
Station, No. LAB West F1fty-hrst-st Az te the
station ali information as TO the owner OF the
machine WAS refused.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
TUBERCULOSIs CONGRESS- ENDS
REGRET THAT THE UNITED STATES HAD
NOT MORE DELEGATES

HEIkEI THAT TIE UNITED STATES HAD
NOT MORE DELEGATEs.
Berlin, oct. 2f.-Surprise and regret are felt by
the delegates to the InternationaI Tuberculosis
Congress. which has been in session here that
the United States did not have "A larger repre-
sentation, and especially that some one was not
present to give the result of the experiments
carried on in America during the last wear with
regard TO the communicating of animal tuber
culosis To human beings. The only American
who attended the congress was DR. william
Eager, of the United States Marine Hospital
Service, who is stationed at Naples The alb
stract of paper on the direction which should
be taken by tuberculosis investigation. the
work of Br. Charles Denison of Denver Col.
has been circulated among the delegates.
The last session of the congress was held to-
day at midday. Dr. Williams OF England,
made an address in which he advocated the
classification of patients IN sanatoriums accord
ing to the progress each had made toward re-
covery. The congress then adjourned to meet
next year in Paris.
In the opinion of leading delegates the CHER
results OF the gathering have been to show the
progress made in Germany in sanatOriums ana
scientific appliances.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
UNION LABOR MEN WRANGLE.
DISCUSSION OF LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES
THROWS c. F. L. INTO AN IrPRoAR

THROWS c F. L. INTO AN UPRoAR
The Central Federated Union was in n state of
uproar for nearly two hours yesterday over poIit-
zeal discussion arising Of an attempt made by
Martin r. Murphy. president OF the Workiugmen's
Federation Of this State deferd himself and ts
executive committee from charges made by the q.
r. L. some weeks ago. one OF the functions Of the
Federation is keep track Of the attitude Of As
semblymen ana Senators toward labor measures 50
that labor men may work against the reelection Of
men opposed to labor measures. The principal
charge against Murphy and other officers OF the
Federation was that their report the conduct Of
legislators incomplete.
While the debate in progress Enoch Ed
wards and Matthew Arrondale. fraternal delegates
from the British Trades Union Congress 10 the con-
vention Of the American Federation OF Labor next
month. who had landed in the morning. were in
the hail Tho sat wondering while the {. r. l..
delegates acted in a most uufraterna way.
Morris Brown. A socialist. said: We want the
reports 10 be issued long enough before election for
the labor unions 10 work against men who are
opposed 70 labor measures. Last year the reports
did not come out until day or two before cleo
ton
Delegate Ryan, Of the Photo -Engravers Union
said It was strange coincidence that J. J. Pallas
should be sick and that Murphy should have the
copy Of the resolution in the pocket Of another
suit Brown declared that the enemies Of organized
labor were "bamboozling' the workiugrnen
Well" said Murphy. your own delegate must
would
had copies The fact is. the New York delegates at
the convention were too apatheuc. There were
men there who wanted rule ruin policy and
who were afraid to speak the truth"
Several delegates declared that this was A poor
defence Others expressed their disapproval by
hOoting
How is it," said Delegate DonnelIv of Tvpo-
graphical Union No. s. that were bitterly
arraigned at the convention enemies of labo
yet nothing done to prevent their reelection -?
Il will speak in Oswego against Assemblyman
Costello the Interest dog against labor Of them
all said Murphy. NO party politics for me when
IL comes TO labor. I'm out for measures not men -
The chairman. after prolonged Wrangle stopped
the debate, and the British delegates were then
introduced 20 the meeting The first 10 he I'M rn-
duced was Enoch Edwards. delegate OF the British
Federation Of Miners.
when ! was my way here he said II was
told that the people do things on a large scale
here. Now believe n. 0.aughter1 In the ola
countries we have disputes. but I'm a much smaller
way than the dispute you had to-day. II the on
ergy you let loose to-day diverted into DroDer
channels you could accomplish nearly anything
GaughterD
The delegate then described the rise and progress
OF his organization. one OF it's recent oficiaI
acts. he said. was 10 send 5000 to the striking
anthracite miners.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
TWO KILLED In LONG FALL
WORKMAN CLUTCHES ROPE AS HE
DROPS, AND HANGS TILL RESCUED.
ANOTHER MAN PROBABLY FATALLY IN
JTrRED BY BREAKING OF HIGH CHIN
NEY SCAEFOI.D

ANOTHER MAN PROBABLY FATALLY IN
J1rRED BY BREAKING OF HIGH CHM
NEY sCAFFOLD.
Two men we're killed, one was probably ia
tally injured and another subjected to
most frghtful experience yesterday afternoon
when a swinging scaffod fell from the top Of a
chimney on the eleyen-story building of the
American Sugar Refining Company. Kent-ave.
and South Second-st. Brooklyn. The dead are:
John Muroy twenty-five years old. OF No. 1919
Parker-st.. Newark. N j., and John Williams.
twenty-eght years old, OF the same address.
Newark.
Henry Cooper, thirty-nine years old, of No.
50 Clark-st Newark. is in the Eastern District
Hospital with both legs fractured and severe
internal injuries
John Murray also of Newark had mirac-
ulous escape from death. When the scafolding
fell he clutched swinging rope and hung in
the air for nearly five minutes. until two men
could climb the stationary ladder on the CHM
ney and carry him to the ground
The chimney rises about 100 feet above the
top story of the sugar refinery. Several bricks
fell out three days ago and Cooper. who was a
contractor for that sort of daring work, received
the job OF making the repairs. He went to the
top Of the chimney with MulrOy, Williams
and Murray early yesterday morning and spent
some time in erecting a stationary scafold
working from the permanent ladder. From the
stationary scaffOld a swinging sCaffold was
hung 1t afternoon before the men began
to work the swinging platform. They had
not been there three minutes before the ropes
gave way.
Mulroy and Williams fell TO the street. sew
eraI hundred feet below. and were crushed to
death. Cooper caught rope. but lost his hold
again and fell to the roof. His injuries Will
probably prove fatal
With almost superhuman strength Murray
clung TO one OF the ropes, his body swinging in
the wind the fibre cutting into his hands. Men
below shuddered they saw his fight with
death. Two. more quick to act than the others,
began to climb the ladder the chimney,
shouting fragment to Murray they ran.
He was almost unconscious when they reached
him. but his hands were tightly gripped about
the rope and il a delicate task TO get
him 10 the ladder. tie a rope around his body
and lower him to the roof of the building. He
was taken to the hospital but had revived suf-
ficientIy To leave i'm the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
BRUNSWICK. GA. FLOODED.
RAINS PIT MANY STREETS UNDER WATER
LIGHTS OUT AND RAILWAY TRAF-
FIC INTERRUPTED.

Brunswick. Ga. oct 26-As result OF heavy
rains for the last forty-eight hours, hve blocks
IN the centre of the city are under water to-
night and considerable damage has been done
In Newcastle. from Monk-st. TO Mansheld-st,
one of the principal blocks in the city the water
is from ten to fifteen inches deep in the stores
The fire department house is under water. both
jails are flooded. and from Bay-st. 10 Union-st,
a distance Of a quarter Of a mile, traffic is i'm
possible.
The Brunswick Electrical Supply Company
has been put entirely out of business by the
water. Not a light furnished by that concern
Is burning tonight. Railroad traffic has been
badly interfered with. and several washouts are
reported on the Southern Railway between
Brunswick ana Jesup. and on the Brunswick
and Birmingham. the latter coming in over he
Atlantic Coast Line track. Nails both arriving
and departing, are belated
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
DRIyJyG sTocK OUT OF TERRIroSk

Ardmore. T. T.. Oct. 26.-Actins undes n jian
tions from the Interior Department. W.. .a hsrds
police are driving out Of the Territory als the
of cattle in the vicinity of Mariet'a, -,ha tsz.
sesIlement Of which Is now being forced 0s 0ssersss IS
federal government The cattle are rt at the Stoss-
men win apply FOR an injunction 10 reSua
tribal authorities from moving the stock
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
AUTOMOBILES. ~NEW HORRORS. T"
DIR. ADLER ATTACKS coMMERCIALIsM-RE
ACTION AGAINST CORRUPTION.

ACTION AGAINST CORRUPTION.
Or Felix Adler calls automobiles new horrors "
lie discussed commercialism. which he says has
manifested itself in the life OF Americas great
cities IN an address Yesterday az Carnegie Hall.
Before beginning his address DR.. Adler announced
that the cornerstone of the societys new building
TO be erected in Eighth-ave.. between SiNty-third
and Sixty-fOurth sis, would be laid on saturday
afternoon. November %. when Mayor Low ana
others viii make addresses.
DIR. Adler referred TO the contrast between the
quiet OF the country and the noise OF the city which
presented itself forcibly 10 those returning from
vacations. He continued:
In the country an is harmonious and nd peaceful.
Even the owl is notlCeable " nat q
contrast when We are suddenly wlrleS dip lnto Ine
hing cara Taftling WAGONS and those new horrors.
The AUTOMOBILES. threatening life and limb on eEeTy 1,
side and adding 70 the general pandemonlum. bu'
IL is all typical of the age. a., ...,o- .,,5
Never before were there so many big cities ana
much feVerishness and lack OF peace on @ tle 20. @
OF the inhabitants. What is all this JostillS ana
pushing Tor but for material ends and wealth gel
iing9 The world seems 10 be possessed by the
demon commercialism ,a
things The one Is legitimate ne G9ner fT hui
we cannot rightly buy political preferment Neither
We buy The love OF a woman hhen a - man ian
profit 20 he had from the place he may hold we
call that commerclalsn. II puoic seI'e 49,, n Se1
tho commercialism is eliminated. -
Il has taken up commercialism. a church of rich
people 4. no church az all II IS rS
cIalism When a man gives ostentatiously ana Tor
some benefit that he expects 10 receive-that Is
commercialsm. but still the world sapes ana lauds
the mans seeming generosity.
There multimillionaires appearing among
us who take seats Al the top. They are more
p0uerful than the monarchs of old. The law givers
aid them Already have virtually sovereign
rising before Is il any wonder that young men
try 10 initiate the example of commercial ism that
IS set before them? There tyrants o. the money
world. financial grandees-many OF them men Of ex-
traordinary intellect.
There Is no better place for the carrying on OF a
fight for ethical Improvement than right here in
New-York. because OF the contrast between the
opposing forces. Where there has grown up great
wealth there has grown up great poverty The
latter attracting students social conditions and
the result be hut good.
Already the reaction here against political cor
ruption Is everywhere apparent. Nowhere are such
efforts being put forth for political reformation as
here. Bu; political and social reformation is not
the highest That belongs 20 religion and this
reformation must he directed toward the Individual
In an endeaVor get him TO lead better life.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
BISHOP POTTER on RELIGION
HE SAYS ITS OFFICE Is ~ pERFpcTrNc
AND REoPENING THE MIND


Bishop Potter preached last niebt ~ ,,. ,.,..,
az the HOLY Trinity, One-hundred- a d-,yrer,,
ond-st. and Lenox-sve., from the -. -, - ST.
confident OF this very thing that he ,,h,. r
begun good work in you will persorr, :, -, ia a. II
Iay OF Jesus christ."-Phllipians T. G. Blsbon
ADVISED MS congregation 70 famiIi.ry
ize themselves with the new Amerioa, "a,
iion OF The Bible saying that it is far suDer,or =,
the Canterbury edition OF fourteen years - ~
also recommended the reading OF the book ..E,...e
Ideas OF Early Ages" The Bishop referres 90 80
fsalms OF David as the Oniy book of poems ~
said: ne
=. on cannot take the Psalms OF David and S,,,
tnat they belong 10 this or that Darticrisr -
oI Lhat theg are poems Of this or that narttcr,ls
s pSfoo % Ss you can with Homer or Burns Ii is the
~ Dook OF poems which has the same annIiestso,,
aho meaning IN al lands and which 6nds exDrSs-
si1h ~ the nrst cry OF the child's heart
mere are many people whose religion cap .,,,,
nt compared 10 a lawyers docume1t urbicb - ~.
sso VIII a red ribbon and thrown on a shsl,
.Il ne remark; There you are and there Tcl,
siisn s sstnalh- know what Is IN you Tbgs is
"a tension nor the Office OF reli zion 'rbe tr,e
~ - oI ishFion Is the perfection and reoDenine
nl nc mind Life Is meant 10 be ar exnert,ses ~ i :
.IIsaihlnt, and minds not asleep are cansts :. =.
~-ninR IN vision and conception constantly
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
CHOLERA SPREADING IN mNpANAo
OVER \ HUNDRED THOUSAND CASES IN
THE ISLANDS To DATE.

Manila. oct 26-The cholera is gaining a
strong foothoId ON the island Of Mindanao. II
IS expected to spread there. as it has elsewhere
in the Islands. The disease continues to be bad
in the province of Ioilo, island of Panay. but it
is light elsewhere. II has disappeared from,
Manila. The cases reported up to date exceed
one hundred thousand
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
DEMocRATIc Rally IN rur r.nr....

big rally in tie interest of tbo -,
gress candidates will be held In Madison SoI,on
@ "ai@el '5-h'shl' There will be fireworks bands
and speeches Orders have gone out to ever TN,
man Ieaaer 70 get out all the howers he can and
anlt Aa,a -, Ex-senator Hill x-vice-Presi
80 - go" e. stevenson. Senator James X Jonas
chairman OF the Democrats National Commit,es
anu essilah Grggs chairman Of the Deno'
hand to heIp tb,ossIm ,oosmpaign Committee. will be on
Governor on y The BussT candidate for eutssnSnt %
BUdd of Calfornia aemocratic ticket; ex-Cover1nr
congress S in the %XsT Xib Hearst candidate fr or
chairman ana Senator Jones permanen, temporary
Ihere VIII De overflow meetings in MadisoI5h hssrmap sap
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
politilal Noti1e.

France was ahead In aerOnautics thetc. Tous
be "a united errort here 10 secure the 81 18th nSth
prize lie proposed the raising OF a Iut5 It5 that
which to- build French airships. ana ss, aouId be
I'm case the prize was won half OF II W.s,,.ut
divided among those assisting the moVeitl,sso,ss tsoss
An executive committee was proposeu a. IN NJ.
present but final action with resaIu
Marceau's action was deferred.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
BOERS NOT TO TISIT AMERICA.

BorHA AND DELAREY SAID To HAVE ABANDONED
THEIR PROPOSED TRIP
London, Oct. 2I-In a dispatch from Brussels
the correspondent Of THE Standard says il is
declared positively there that Generals Botha
ana Deiarey have abandoned their proposed tour
to South Africa
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
sWATyEs FORCE CONTINUES RETREAT
PLANS OF THE MAD MULI-AH WERE SPOILED py
DRoUTH

DRoUTH
London. oct "a dispatch to "The Daily Mail.
from Simla India. reports that Colonel Swayne and
MS forces are continuing their march from RohotIs
TO Berbera, Somaliland, East Africa and that tbe,
not pursued
London. Oct. 27.-The correspondent Of .Tb.
Daiiy MAIL who is with the force under Colonel
s~ayne, says. in a communication TO his paner
Una, me Mao Mulah's original idea to hold and
fortify Mudug, where he would eomnand ,t -.
wells available and compel Colonel Swavne ~ a.
TACK MIN at enormous disadvantage. was a GOOD
one one but Il was spoiled by an unexpected dro,,th
In ieItloie neat which dried up the weIiS - q
ibn1ae lee Iae Mglahs livestock and ponies bv the
IL pess flha,liy. m the beginning OF Ociober
few raaS1 sao that the Au,lah himself had only =
,bohei swayne decided 10 advance on the nb silat
Muiiah's capture N'u result IN the