davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
HELPED IMMIGRANT TO ESCAPE.
AN ORDERLY IN LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HosPI-
tai CHARGED WITH EXToRTIoN


Dr. John w. Tappan. superintendent OF the I'm
migrant ward at the Long Island College Hospital
Brooklyn, yesterday prevented the escape from
the Buter-st. court of William II. Braughton. an
orderly in the ward, who charged with eXtor-
tion. The orderly. who had just been discharged
by Magistrate Dooey. was being hurried OF
court by his lawyer when DIR. Tappan stepped be-
tween him and the door. Here, l want this man
detained" said Dr. Tappan, and placed o heavy
hand the orderly's shoulder and turned him
over TO a policeman. Just then Magistrate Tghe,
whose home court is at Butler-st came in from
the Adams-st. court, where he had been sitting,
and went into his private office Or. Tappan car
ried Braughton in before Tighe and appealed TO the
latter to hold the prisoner Magistrate Tighe upon
hearing the complaint ordered the orderly 10 be
taken before United States Commissioner Morle in
the Federal Court There the prisoner charged
with aiding immigrant under detention TO leave
the custody OF the United States authorities with
out his having been regularly discharged He was
held In 500 bail pending further hearing.
In court yesterday morning DIR. Tappan asked for
adjournment the immigration Commissioner
not represented by counsel. The counsel for
the orderly demanded his clients release and
Magistrate Dooley, who seemed greatly puzzled
granted the request. The lawyer rapidly
plotting his client out of the door when DR.. Tappan
prevented the escape, as previously related.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
ENTITLED TO MANDAMUS.

II P MORRISON WINS POINT IN HIS SUIT FOR
MANHATTAN CHIEF ENGNEERsHIP.
Justice Giegerich. in the Supreme Court, yester-
day decided that Henry p Morrison, who was until
last February engineer of county roads in the
Borough Of Richmond, and who had also charge Of
the Department of Lighting and Supplies in that
borough, entitled to a peremptory writ Of
rnandamus directing President Cantor Of the Bor-
ough of Manhattan and the Municipal Civil Service
Commissioners to place his the eligible
list and appoint him chief engineer of the Bor-
ough of Manhattan, place created since his re-
moVal.
Morrison argued that his place a competi-
tive Civil Service appointment, and that he was
since IL had been abolished, at the head of the
Civil Service list. He alleged that his place had
not been filed. but that President Cantor had ap-
pointed person chief engineer of the Borough
OF Manhattan who had not passed a competitive
nj
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
SILVER BULLION FOR MEXICAN HINTS.

SMELLING COMPANY OFFICERS DENY THAT THEY
PAY No DUTY.
Regarding the dispatch in yesterdays Tribune
from Laredo. Tex, that about five million ounces
OF silver bullion being imported duty free into
Mexico by the American Smelt.ng and Refining
Company. to be coined in the Mexican mints an
officer OF the smelling company said: The dis
patch is inaccurate in saying that the Importation
Is duty free. for pay a small duty The de-
mand in the Far East for Mexican dollars is 81,
great that Mexico Is practically depleted OF silver
We shall probably send much as $4,000 600 ounces
there in the course OF the year. Our profit is nor
large, is said in the Dispatch but We are glad Os
the opportunity TO place the silver Mexico as If
saves us the necessity OF putting IL the London
market"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
WANT list WREcKAGE TORY down.

II said at the office OF the Bureau of Build
ings yesterday that request had been sent to the
Armory Board to have the walls of the list Regi-
ment Armory torn down. William Barclay Par
sons, engineer of the Rapid Transit Commission
recently wrote 10 Perez NJ Stewart Superintendent
of Buildings. saying that the condition of the walls
made IL unsafe to proceed with the work in the
subway in that vicinity. Complaint had been made
to Mr.. Parsons and personal inspection had con-
vinced him that the complaint we'll founded
Mr. Stewart detailed Inspector McGee TO make an
examination The inspector reported that the
wreck was in a dangerous condition. Mr. Stewart
has authority to act things are Mt present
so he has made the request 10 the Armory Roard
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
AMERICAN PATHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION.

Schenectady. N. Y, June 3O.-The thirty-fourth
annual session Of the American Pathological Asso-
citation will be held at Union College here. begin
ming at $3.50 p. m. Tuesday, July s.
The president OF the association Professor An
drew F. West OF Princeton University will deliver
his address IN the College Chapel on Tuesday even
ing, July at o'clock The subject of the address
is The Lost Parts of Latin Literature"
The regular sessions except on "Wednesday evan-
Soo
Members expecting to attend the meeting are re-
quested 10 inform the chairman of the local com
nttee. Professor Sidney .. Ashmore Union Col
iege Schenectady y. Y, at their earliest conven-
ience.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
BURGLARS LEFT GAS LEAKING.

MOTHER AND DAUGHTER NEARLY AsPHYXIATED
AS WELL AS ROBBED
a search for the source Of escaping gas on Sum
day night revealed to Mrs Catherine Clinton and
her three daughters that their house in Tlebout-
ave had been robbed while they slept, and prop
erty worth several hundred dollars taken. Had it
not been for the chance awakening of Mrs. Clinton
she ana her daughters probably would have been
aSpnyXiated- Mrs. Clinton on awakening and smell
ing the gas, found her daughter Mary in a stupor,
and had difficulty in rousing her. When they
reached the parlor they found that the gas came
from an open cock on the chandelier. The dis
coveTy made that the window had been forced
and that some cne had taken quantity OF bric-a-
brac, including bronze statue three and a half
feet high The floor streWn with burned
matches. and the burglar or burglars neglected 10
turn off the gas departure
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
NEWS OF VESSELS IN THE ICE.
THE THETIS STANDING BY THE JEANNE
AND THE PORTLAND

Port Townsend. Wash. June 30-The steamer
Centennial reached port this morning. nine and
one-half days from Cape Nome. bringing news OF
the safety OF the steamers Jeanie and Portland
She also brought word that the story OF the loss
OF the United States revenue cutter Thetis is
true. The steam Whaler Bevedere arrived at
Cape Nome on June 70. and reported that the
Jeanie and the Portland sighted IN the ice
pack on June II. eighty miles north OF Cape Prince
OF Wales and the Domede Islands. The revenue
cutter Thetis standing by the imprisoned
vessels The Jednie and the Portland not in
jured by the ice. and there good prospects OF
their getting eway.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
JUSTICE FrRNM4N TO pRlCrISE

supreme Court Justice Fursman, it was an
nounced in the County Court House yesterday will
on his retirement from the bench on Septemher
TO- practise law here, having formed a partnership
with John r. Little jr. who has for the last eisbt
years bcen IN cnarge OF the preparation the cases
Drought against the Metropolitan Street Railwa Y
company, IN behalf of that corporation. The firm
will be known Fursman & Little " "
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

Hampstead, Long Island June 30-A second death
resulted this morning from dispute over an al
legged debt of 81 that took place in boarding house
here yesterday Falice Nivo who yesterday morn
ing shot and killed Joseph Carrs, who had demand
"a payment of debt of s. that he said was due
Tor board. died soon after midnight i'm the Nassau
Hospital from the effects of wounds inflicted nv
1arrls Both men were Italians Ii is said that
Nlvo MADE partial statement of the affair be-
fore his death.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
JUNE RAIN RECORDS BROKEN IN CLEVE-
LAND.

Cleveland June 30-Since Saturday morning 2i6
inches Of rain have fallen in this city. All rainfall
records for the month of June in this city have
been broken, the total precipitation thus far nav
ing been 966 inches The damage wrought by the
present storm has been heavy. Many streets nave
been Inundated and pavenents washed away.
Reports from the agricultural districts OF Nortn-
ern Ohio fnulcate that the continued wet weather IS
resulting disastrously to corn and potatoes 30
far as can be learned wheat has not been ma
feriaIIv auected harvesting having not yet begun.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
TO ATTACK VIRGINIA c0ySTJyryJoy

Suffolk. Va. June 30 (SpecaD-Jordan rhomnsop
president OF the Virginia Negro Industrial and
Agricultural Association, announced this afternoon
that money is being raised all over the State to al
TACK the lately proclaimed legislation, and espe-
claliy the clauses merchandising negroes Thomp-
S9n %,s says Senator Thurston. of Nebraska John s.
WE WIS, ot Ne*, ork' and Judge Lewis of Virginia
are among those already retained as coIIneet'
THOMPSON has recently returned from conferences
~ sisslsslppl Where the negroes also mean to fight
that state constitution. He believes the virginia
Sx&S1ic law will bs aeclSg - SSSoa stttutionaI e
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
BosTON's GRAIN SHIPMENTS.

Boston. June 9O--with the ending to-day of the
six months OF the present year Boston's grain
shipments TO foreign ports have fallen off l35O0 600
bushels from the figures for 1901. The number OF
steamships which have sailed from the port OF
Boston since January of this year is only III in
comparison with 200 for the corresponding period of
1901 Besides grain. the falling in cotton shin
ments is greatly noticeable the figures for this
year being 1881 bales against l35 ls5 in 1901
Hay continues to be the one redeeming feature
The total for the year thus far is 7s9722 bales
against 1856 bales shipped in the first six months
of1 Ia
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
HEAVY STORM ON LAKE ERIE.

Put-In-Bay, Ohio, June 3o.-A frightful storm
ragged on Lake Erie yesterday. 1t one of the
worst storms in years. Deishler's bathing beach
and Palm Beach lost heavily, the docks, toboggans
and rubber slides being swept away.
The Cleveland and Toledo steamers were unable
TO make their regular trips Many small boats
were lost in the storm.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany June Ex-Governor Odel has appointed
John Seely Ward. OF New-York. as a trustee OF the
NeW-York State Hospital for the treatment of in
cipient tuberculosis. to succeed Dr. Girdner, and
has also named Samuel w. Enrich. of New York
an additional delegate to represent the State at
the International Mining Congress- TO be held at
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
TO DO WORK IF MOTHER IS IN JAZZ.

THE DAUGHTER OF WOMAN EDITOR SIZED FOR
LIBEL WANTS To FOLLOW IN HER FOOTSTEPS
Owing to the alleged Hbelous articles and edt-
torials which led Miss Anna Lynch. a school teacher
of MamarOneck, to have Mrs. Eliza West Heath a
social reformer who is Editor of THE Mamaroneck
Democrat and president of a so-caIIed vigilance
league. indicted by the Westchester County grand
jury, it was learned yesterday that the Board OF
Education. and perhaps the village trustees OF
Mamaroneck. would take uP the affair and aid
Miss Lynch IN the prosecution OF her alleged
malgner- Mrs Heath says that she does not fear
the outcome anu Will prove her charges her trial
which Is to take place In the Supreme Court ''
In Mrs. Heath is sent 10 jaiI her daupbts-
Irene says that she VIII her mothers 6ansr
and keep up the work OF reform. Miss Heath seid
to-day: S.'o
There are Things going on In MamarOneCk which
would make the Manhattan people blush. If mothar
goes 10 jan 1 VIII take up her pen and carry on
the work where she leaves of. Maybe I will Tr-S,
have prosecuted her squirm." "uo
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
MAYOR NO JUDGE OF WHISKEY.
DEALER PAINTS HIM. WITH OTHER PUBLIC
MEN. AS INDORsER OF NEW BRAND.

Mayor Low was surprised TO hear yesterday that
he was pictured u large slgnboard In Fourth
ave. near Twelfth-st. indorsing brand OF
whiskey Together with Senator Hill Admiral
Schey. Senator Depew and District Attorney
Jerome. all in immaculate evening clothes. the
Mayor shown. smacking his lips over the taste
of the delicious spirits Mr.. Low laughed when
told about the picture He said he did not think
he was able to judge good whiskey He would have
TO suffer such privilege being made OF his picture
= e understood redress could be secured. In
the campaign" he added, 1T sometimes hard
work for the candidates to recognize their lthO-
graphs whether made by their friends or enemies -
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
MRS. IYNEs GETS DJEORCE

Mrs George +. lnnes. the wife of Frederick y
Innes. the bandmaster yesterday received a de
cree of absolute divorce the findings of the Jury
which heard the testimony in the suit and the coun
tersuit brought by her and her husband Tustice
OGorman granted $25. q week alimony to Mrs
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
SECRETARY OF STATES DENIlL
IBY TELEGRAPH re THE TRIBUNE.

.Ss4N T. MDoNoUGH SAYS HE WILL. NOT RUN
AGAIN FOR PRESENT OFFICE
lBY TELEGRAPH re THE TRIBUNE.l
Albany, June S0.-John T. McDonough the Re
publican Secretary OF State here denied to-day the
truth of the report that he may be a candidate for
denomination a second time. mo" he said 'I
not a candidate for denomination and would
not accept nomination Tor the position of Secre-
tary of State even IL nominated l have been Sec
retary of State for two terms and that sufficient
i have given the duties OF the office consant at
tention, and result have been unable to urac-
tse my profession OF a lawyer Moreover my
deputy. J. b. II. Mongin is q candidate for the
nomination. and have Informed him that l would
not be a candidate"
II IS well known that Mr.. McDonoughs friends
have hoped that he would receive the Republican
nomination for associate Judge of the Court of APP
peals, but at present IL seems likely that Judge
William E. Werner, of Rochester now a member
q the Court of Appeals Will receive the nominal
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
ASPHALT FIRMS REASONABLE.
PRESIDENT CANTOR PLEASED WITH LOW
BIDS FOR STREET WORK.

President Cantor much pleased over the
cess OF bids foI street asphating which he opened
at his office yesterday. Although there only
four bids the prices much lower than at any
time last year Last year the lowest price was
81 4S a square yard. while this year the highest
price offered was 50 OF. and the lowest price 81 81
This made a difference OF AZ cents between the
highest price this year and the lowest last year
None of the bids were for large contracts. except
ing that to asphalt Broadway formerly Kings
bridge Road from e-hundred-and- eighty eighth
St to Dyckman-st. The amount OF security
auired for this contract s25 900. and nearly
q 900 square yards of asphalt block pavement will
be needed. One hundred and fifty days allowed
for the completion of the work
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
COLORADO RESERVOIRS FILLED

Denver, June 30.-Owners of reservoirs in North
eru Colorado report that Saturdays heavy rain
provided enough water to fill nearly ali of them and
to insure enough water to make the crops certain
In all except a few localities The damage from
hail WAS comparatiYelY light.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
JAMES sTILLMAN'g NEW sEcRETaBy

Cyrus c. Wells has resigned the post OF nr,va +
secretary 10 William H. Moody Secretary of tn
Navy, 10 become private secretary 20 James still
man, president OF the National City Bank
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01
CHARTERED BY yERouE srrcrr

Jerome Siesel has chartered the coacb Good
Times for the purpose OF exhibiting his new four
1n-hand at the Atlantic City Horse shoa ,hie
aNEth. Mr.. Siexel will drive S" inns
New-York tribune., 1902-07-01

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
VIII Ind The New-York Tribune for ..,.
at the book stalls of the leading ho,.I~
shroushous the continent of Europe ana
Great Britain, as well ns on tn. R.u,t
hos" tables. IL may also be obtaina a.a -
She PRINCIPAL railroad statIax>
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-13
WANT TO BUILD CLUB HOUSE,
obduracy of Trolley Company All
That stands in the Way.

obduracy of Trolley Company All
That stands in the Way.
meeting of the Forest City Gun
Club was held last night at the Office
of its president, DR.. F. C. Wilson. be-
sides whom there was a goodly num-
Der of members of the club in attend
ance.
The principal business considered
was the question IF the erection of a
club house, which the club is anxious
to build. The purpose is to buy the
land on which the traps are now sit
uated and erect the club house there.
The thing that stands in the way is the
inability of the club as yet to secure
what it regards as Just concessions as
to fare from the trolley company. If
this difficulty is removed. there is no
doubt the club house will be built.
committee of the club will be IN at
tendance at the shoot of the Palmetto
Gun Club to-day at Charleston. and an
effort viii be made to arrange a con-
test with the Carolina cracks on the
Savannah grounds. 1t is believed trat
this will be successful, and that the
contest will be held in the course of the
next month.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-13
SAVANNAH CHAPTER, U. D. c.

The Savannah Chapter, Daughters
of the Confederacy. held the last bus
ines meeting of thes season yesterday
afternoon at the Veterans Hall. The
attendance was excellent f1fty-five
members being present. The reports
of the officers upon the condition of
the society were most satisfactory
The Winnie Davis Memorial Annex
at Athens, which is AZ present the
principal work of the chapter, was
talked of with much enthusiasm. The
cornerstone will be laid in June and
by January next the united chapters
hope to raise $4,000 so that they may
claim the conditional gift of 81 500 Of
fered by the General Educational Con-
ference. The Savannah Chapter de-
cided to add $500 to its subscription
toward the memorial. making a total
for this year of $500. Besides this gen.
erous sum, Savannah will. send SIG
from the congressional district, and
$50, which is the amount contributed
by the children of the Winnie Davis
Chapter. A vote of thanks was Offer
ed to the Morning News for "a recent
editorial on the work of the Daughters
in erecting the Winnie Davis Memo
rial and the value of such an insti-
tuition to the women of the South The
motion was put and unanimously car
ried. Besides their subscription to-
wards the memorial the chapter
agreed to give $3.50 this year to the
Jefferson Davis Monument Fund
In the discussion of ways and means,
it was decided to invite Minister WI
Ting Fang to deliver an address in
Savannah under the auspices of. the
chapter for the benefit of the Memorial
fund. If the invitation is accepted the
event will probably take place the lat
ter part of May.
The rest of the afternoon was de-
voted to discussion of plans for the
celebration of the anniversary Of the
Chapter, May 18th.
There will be a reception at the Nc
Laws Camp, Knights of Pythias Hall
from $50 till 10 o'clock. 1t win be a
commemorative meeting. There will be
songs. and some interesting papers will
be read. Refreshments will then be
served and a dance will follow. In
vitations will be extended to the Nc.
Laws Camp, the Confederate Veterans
Association, and the Sons of Veterans
Each members of the Chapter will be
also allowed the privilege of inviting
one guest.
The committees were appointed as
s:-programme;- Miss Usina,
chairman; Mrs. G.. w. Lamar, Mrs
N. B. Harrison, Mrs. T. S. Morgan,
Mrs. Edward Karow, Miss Barnard
ard Miss McCaw.
Reception.-The officers of the chap
ter, and the executive board.
Invitations.-Mrs. A. B. Hull, chair
man; Mrs. Julian NJ. Solomon, Mrs
Harry Dreese, and Mrs. Julian B.
Johnson.
Music-Mrs. w. E. Dupont, chair
man; Mrs. Kollock and Miss Jane Kol-
lock.
Hall-Mrs. r. A. Webster, chairman;
Mrs. Anton P. Wright, Mrs. w. H.
Leahy, Mrs. Raoui, Mrs. c. e. Straton,
Mrs. w. B. Stephens. Mrs. Edwin Ba-
con, Mrs. c. G. Bell, Mrs. Struggled
and Mrs. Winburn.
Refreshments-Mrs. A f. Moynelo
CHAIRMAN; Mrs. r. T. Waller, Mrs. Ed
mund Wilson, Mrs. ". c. Offutt, Mrs
W. D. Simkins. Mrs. ]. c. Sloane, Mrs
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-13

among the arrivals at the De Soto yes
terday.
Mr.. Walter Pferdmenges of Calves
ton, who reached Savannah day before
Yesterday, will sail for New York to-
morrow on the City of Augusta.
Mr.. L. A. Emerson. division freight
agent of the Southern Railway, head
quarters Charleston, was among the ar
rivals at the De Soto last night.
Mr.. James A. Powell, formerly of Sa-
vannah but now of Columbus, is in the
city to attend the conclave of the
Grand Commandery, Knights Templar.
He is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Powell, No. 239 Jefferson street.
Mr.. w. G.. Brewer and Mr.. John w.
Parker, who have been in attendance
at the Southern Baptist Convention at
Asheville, returned yesterday. The 9TH
er delegates will return tomorrow
Mr.. Brewer says that the convention
was secured to Savannah next year
mainly through the splendid efforts of
Rev. DR.. j. D. Jordan
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-13
CITY BREVITIES.

Rosa Barrow, colored, was arrested
yesterday by Patrolman Rauzin for
the larceny of a pair of shoes from
Dollie Hunter.
Matilda Mathews, colored, was ar
rested yesterday on a warrant charging
her with being insane and committed to
the county Jail, pending an inVestiga-
ton.
Mr.. Eugene Logan, a special agent of
the United States Department of Labor,
was in Savannah yesterday, gathering
information and statistics as the in
dustries and other activities of The city.
The picnic of the Independent Pres
byterian Sunday school will take place
on Saturday next, the nth. The picnic
will be at the South End, Tybee. FIRE.
quent trains will be run and a pleasant
day will be in store for those who at
tend.
John Burke. tried in the Superior
Court for the murder of his paramour.
convicted and sentenced to serve q life
term in the penitentiary of the state,
fled a motion for a new trial ON yes
terday. The motion is on formal
grounds.
The yacht club will hold a meeting
this afternoon at the club house for the
purpose of confirming alterations and
amendments to bylaws and rules, as
proposed by the special committee on
rules. and adopted at the meeting held
April "a.
Mary Spencer. colored, stabbed Liz
zie Stewart. colored, in the neck last
night on Bryan street. near the City
Market. The Spencer woman was ar
rested by Patrolman Mccarthy. The
Stewart woman's wound was dressed
by DIR. Wahl and is only painful.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-05-13
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. L. c. Lanier of Harlem is regis
tered at the Screven.
Mr.. NJ. Auorous of Bayboro is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. Abial Winn of Dorchester is
guest of the Screven.
Mr.. L. H. Pope of Albany is regis
tered at the De Soto.
Mr.. p. H. Gadsden of Charleston Is
a guest of the De Soto.
Mr.. CLARK Howell left for New York
Yesterday via the Southern.
MIR. E. r. Phillips left via the Plant
system for New York yesterday.
Bishop B. J. Kelley left for Wash
ington Yesterday by the Southern Rail-
way.
Mr.. F. w. Storer will sail for New
York tomorrow on the City Of Au-
gusta.
Judge H. D. D. Twiggs left for Mi
ami yesterday via the Seaboard Air
Line.
Mr.. John w. Nichols of Augusta was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
to-day.
Mr.. o. P. willingham of Macon was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr.. H. A. Dunn was among the
Washington passengers of the South
ern yesterday.
Mr.. f.. Eichhern will be among the
passengers of the City of Augusta to-
morrow for New York.
Mr.. Anton p. Wright was among the
Seaboard Air Line passengers yester-
day for Raleigh, n. c.
Col. George A. Mercer will be among
the passengers of the City Of Augusta
which will sail for New York to-mor-
row.
David williams and two recruits to
the United States Army left via the
Plant System yesterday for San Fran
cisco.
Messrs. w. +. Kay. C.. p Goodyear
and c.. G. Bradley Of Brunswick were