davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
LYCEUM CORNERSTONE LAID.
woRKINGMEN OF. TWO BORoUGHs JOIN IN
EXERCISES IN BROOKLYN.

woRKINGMEN OF TWO BORoUGHs JOIN IN
EXERCISES IN BROOKLYN.
Members OF more than sixty-1ve labor organiza-
lions OF Brooklyn and Manhattan marched through
the streets OF Williamsburg yesterday afternoon
as a preliminary to the exercises OF laying the cor
nerstone Of the Labor Lyceum. The building.
which is to cost about 10000 is to be built on
the site OF the old Lyceum. destroyed by fire about
eighteen months ago. Some SIS 600 has already been
obtained for the building fund
The exercises under the auspices OF the
Social Labor party. The Brooklyn paraders. H.
Berendsen. marshal, and VI. Rauherz assistant
marshal marched from the site of the building to
the Broadway ferry. where about one thousand
labor sympathizers from Manhattan were met. The
combined organizations then returned TO Willoush-
by and Myrtle
The cornerstone laid by H. Gottschalk. An
Grafton I'm German delivered by Christian
Patteberg and one I'm English by H. Kraft. Several
others also spoke briefly Music was furnished o!
the United Workngmen's Singing Societies or
BROOKLYN and by a chorus of the pupils attached 10
the schools conducted by the Social Labor party
A poem was delivered by George Biedenkapp-
The Lyceum will be three story and base
1reproof structure, with frontage OF 20 feet
in Willoughby-ave. and a depth of Ol feet: Inc
land was given the Social Labor party OF Brook-
lyn by DR.. Franz Versa, with the stipulation
that a labor temple should be erected thereon,
which should be open TO all working people, no
distinction be made between socialists, social
revolutiOnists trades unionists The new LyceuIn
will contain a large gymnasium, a library and
for Saturday and Sunday schools, kinder
garten. dancing and music classes. one OF the
largest assembly halls in Brooklyn is TO be teA-
ure. There will also be number of meeting rooms
for the various organizations restaurant, billiard
and reception rooms and a number OF baths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
ITALIAN KILLED IN A DUEL.
THE MEN HAD QUARRELLED AFTER A
GAME TO DECIDE WHETHER
DEBT SHOULD BE PAID.

Two italian laborers in a duel with stilettos
last night In the hallway Of No. 319 East One
hundred and -fifteenth-st. were stabbed many
times. One of them. Tony Adacato. thirty nine
years old, of No. 2.131 First-ave., died short
time afterward
A fist fight between the two men started on
the street Stilettos were drawn and both men
went into the hallway. The who stabbed
Adacato is said by the police to be Luigi 10y
roppio, twenty-nine years DID, of No. 321 East
One-hundred -and-fifteenth-st He is in Harlem
Hospital suffering with stab wounds in both
arms and shoulders.
The quarrel started over money matters. 10y
roppio had owed Adacato 500 for about year.
On Adacatos suggestion a game of cards
arranged, to decide whether the debt should be
cancelled LoyrOppio should pay 5000 The
game was played in Loyroppo's rooms. He
lost. thereby owing Adacato 5000. Then the
quarrel started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
RIGHTS UNDER PATENTS.
DECISION THAT THE INTERSTATE CON-
MERGE LAW DOES NOT AFFECT THEM.

DECISION THAT THE INTERSTATE GUM
MERGE LAW DOES NOT AFFECT THEM.
Utica N. Y. May 80 SpeciaD.-ouestions OF much
interest to patentees and lessees of patents
settled in decision which has just been made by
the United States Supreme Court in the action
brought by K. Bement & Sons OF Lansing Mich,
plaintiffs in error. against the National Harrow
Company. New-Jersey corporation. The action
first brought about ten years ago by the
National Harrow Company to recover nquidated
damages arising from the alleged violation Of GER
tain made by the corporations in relation
to the manufacture and sale OF spring tooth har-
rows. The plaintiff also sought to restrain future
violations of the contract and to compel specific
performance of the agreement. referee originally
awarded to the plaintiff $4,000 damages. The APP
pellate Division Of this State reversed this tudg-
ment. and In the Court of Appeals reversed
the Appellate Division judges. The United States
Supreme Court now affrms the Court of Appeals
An important question is settled by the ruling of
the United States Supreme Court. 1t argued
that contracts made under letters patent. licensing
other parties manufacture and SELL involved the
question of interstate commerce within the meapin
of the Sherman Antitrust law. The court holds
however that the Sherman law does not refer TO
that kind of a restraint of interstate commerce
which may arise from reasonable and legal condi-
lions imposed upon the assignee or Hcensee OF a
which the article may be used and the price to be
asked. Such a construction of the law, the court
holds. never contemplated by its trainers.
The decision Will have FAR reaching effect among
owners and licensees of patents and many millions
of dollars involved. The courts in PennsyI-
vania. Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and NewYork have
preme Court. About $50 900 has been expended bv
the National Harrow Company in the litigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
7. A. ENGLEHART DIES SUDDENLY.
THE LAWYER STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY
AFTER RETIRING AT HIS SUM-
MER HOME

MER HOME.
I. Albert Englehart, the lawyer, OF No. 291
Broadway. died on Thursday at midnight at
his summer home Sea View. in Far Rockaway.
from a stroke of apopexy. At 10 p. m. on
Thursday he played a game of ping pong with
his brother-in-law. ex-Judge A. ]. Dittenhoefer.
and an hour later retired for the night in ex-
celent spirits. 1t is believed that the death
took place at IL m. though the body was not
discovered till half an hour later His exertion
OF the evening had connection with the
fatal stroke.
Mr.. Engehart born fifty-five years ago
in Cleveland. Ohio. He graduate Of the
Harvard Law School He began law practice
in this city thirty years ago. Five years after
his entrance to the bar. he served a term in the
New-York State Assembly. He formed law
partnership with ex-Judge DittenhOefer for a
time. fifteen years ago. Mr.. Engehart was
director OF the Home for Aged and Infirm
Hebrews. He was a member of the Republican
Club. He leaves a wife, son. jeffrey, and a
daughter. Reta. His home in the city was at
No. TO West FOrtySiXth-St.
The funeral will be held at the home in Far
Rockaway tomorrow at 3 p. m and the burial
will take place in the Salem Field Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
MKELW4Y WILL NOT BE PRESENT.
HE, TOO, DECLINES EX-SENATOR HILLS IN
vITATIoN TO THE OPENING OF STATE
HEADQUARTERS AT ALBANY.

The Hill harmony programme is not getting on
sW1mmingly. Ex-senator Hill has sent letters to
all the more prominent Democrats in the State.
asking them to attend the opening of the State
headquarters in North Pearl-st.. Albany, on Mon
day night His invitations included St. Clair Nc
helway. Editor of The Brooklyn Eagle" who not
ony keeps in touch with the Democratic leaders of
me nation and State, but is a member of the Dem
oerauc club OF this city well. Yesterday Mr.
Mchelway sent ex-senator Hill letter.
he declined the invitation politely enough" said
oHe q Mr.. Mckelway's friends last night, to curl
Of mis- had"
When Mr.. McKelway was asked for a copy of the
tettsr Yesterday he said:
} on viii have Mr.. HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
TWO HEN SAVED FROM A FIRE
THEY WE'RE BURNED AND UNCONSCIOUS
WHEN FOUND.

Two men were rescued early yesterday morning
on the third floor of No. 2O9 West-st. from a fire
which destroyed the upper part OF the building
Bernard McGuinness has a saloon on the ground
floor, and Mrs. Mary Murphy. her family and two
boarders. Richard O'Meara and Elmer Jones' long
shoremen. occupied the upper floors.
The fire is believed TO have started in Jones's
room. Two men took out Mrs. Murphy and her
family. Captain Doonan. of Engine Company No.
o. sent Fireman John Spencer into the building
to get the men out. John Grimes. Of No I'll
Franklin-st, followed Spencer into the building.
The fireman went into OMeara's room first. He
found him burned and unconscious on the bed
The whole of the top floor on fire by this time.
Spencer carried O'Meara down flight of stairs.
where he gave the unconscious man to Grimes
Spencer returned to the top floor and. making his
way into Jones's room, found him, too. burned
and unconscious on the bed He carried Jones out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
YAQUIS AGAIN ON WARP4TH.
MEXICAN INDIANS RAID RANCHES. MUIR
DER AND PLUNDER.

Tucson, Ariz.. May SCI Correa de Sonora
of May % says that the Yaqui Indians are again on
the warpath. On Tuesday a band of Yaqus Wis
tied La Carmen. hacienda near Hermosillo. killed
the governor of the ranch and a servant, carried
of the provisions and the best stock on the place.
Another band visited the ranch of Don Juan
Maytorena, Guaymas and raided il. The
occupants escaped when they the Indians APP
preaching. Several other hacendas visited
and robbed
The Guaymas paper says that the situation is
serious. but whether general outbreak has
in IL is unable 10 state at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
ADMIRAL WILDEs REPORTS TWO DEATHS

Washington, May 30.-Secretary Moody has re-
ceived a cable message from Rear Admiral Wides,
at Cavite saying that Lieutenant Olof II. Rask.
of the marine corps, died at Bacoor from cholera
on the 9th and buried that place. Lieu
tenant Rask a native of Minnesota, and en-
tered the marine corps In October, 1899. he had
been on the Asiatic Station Only since last Decem-
Der.
Admiral Wildes also reports that Peter f. Ga
dina gunner'S mate serving on the General Alava,
was instantly killed by the bursting of a Lee rifle
on the 18th Rombon Island and that he
was buried at Canacao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
AERoN4UT KILLED AT KINGSTON.

Kingston. y. ". May 3O.-Harry Hicks. an aero
naut. was killed at Kingston Point, a summer re-
sort, to-day. He had been engaged TO make daily
balloon ascensions and this afternCO was booked
for his first exhibition When The balloon had
reached altitude OF about two thousand feet
Hicks began the descent by means of a parachute
coming down slowly about eight hundred feet
above the Hudson River. For some reason Hicks
lost his hold and felL striking head first on a sand
bar in the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
MATING HOUSE BURNED.

Buffalo, May 30-The Manning malt house to-
gether with a quantity of grain damaged in the fire
at the Wells Elevator a few weeks ago. burned
early to-day. The total loss Is estimated at about
$4,000. and is partially covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
WILL NOT JOIN COMBINATION.

Grand Rapids. Mich. May 50.-At a meeting OF
the Grand Rapids Furniture Manufacturers AS
sociation last evening the matter of entering the
proposed furniture pool discussed and 1t was
practically decided not to join it, This will be a
severe blow TO the combination, and may prevent
its contamination this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
THE BUFoRD's COMMANDER GUILTY

San Francisco. May S0.-Captain X. C. Martens
master of the United States army transport Blu
ford. yesterday found guilty of cruelty. pro-
family and neglect of his log by board of army
officers. and he ordered suspended from duty
by Major c. 4. Devol. superintendent of the trans
port service. Captain A. c. kroskey. now master
of the Grant, will succeed Martens on the Buford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
NEIGHBORS WORSE THAN BURGLARS.

DANIEL HILL WHO WAS SHOT RECENTLY VIM
DICATES HIS WIFE
Chicago, May SO-Daniel Hill. the wealthy Board
of Trade man, who shot in his bed a week
ago was to-day allowed talk by his physicians
Il was shot by burglars" said he. And want
burglars than for the people who have been in
sinuating that Mrs. Hill had connection with
I he sharing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
NR. PAYNE on CONGRESS- OUTLOOK
EXPECTS THE HOUSE TO ACCEPT THE SEN
ATE RECIPROCITY BILL.

ATE RECIPROCITY BILL.
Congressman Serene f. Payne chairman of the
House Committee Of Ways and Means, at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday for short time In
reply 10 various questions he said:
I am confident that the House will pass the
Ray Bankruptcy bill at early day. I think that
before Congress adjourns the House will pass the
Senate Cuban Reciprocity bill calling for a 20 per
cent reduction of the tariff Cuban goods import
bil?" " inc -'icai"suh ~
i am certain that IL will be disposed of in
wy or another before the adjournment of Con-
gFesss. Sa4o -1r Payne Il apDrehend all that
me Senate VIII act on the Philippine bin by Tues
Gay next, and that Immediately afterward IL will
come to the House and be promptly passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
HARVARD CHR

This well known organization has decided
O its clubhouse, I'm nur,I, ed
sI25.0oO worth OF real estate adjoining its
present site we punish IN description of
the addition. with photographs of principal
officers of the cluD interior of
present clubhouse. In to-mOrrow's Trihune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
CHIEF ENGINEER PURDY DEAD.
ANOTHER RAILROAD OFFICIAL MAY DIE
BECAUSE OF RECENT COLLISION.

Lacrosse, Wis, May So-Chief Engineer Purdy
who injured in the wreck the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy road at Alma yesterday
afternoon, died to-day making two deaths as the
result of the collision between gravel trains Su-
perintendent BeseT. of Chicago, was removed TO
his home to-day. His injuries not serious
After consultation the surgeons found il neces-
sary amputate one of Superintendent Cunning
carious condition. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
WEST POINTS CENTENNIAL

rms celebrated Military Academy
us'es eianoti.te centennial celebrations
sane ~, ~ - ana IL We views of
the place md the programme of the ceIebra-
zion fn to-mOrrow's Tribune,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
GENERAL SPURGIN RETIRED.
TWO VACANCIES IN THE LIST OF BRIGADIERs-
COLONEL wHITsIDE TO BE PROMOTED.

Washington May 30.--Genera William F. Spurgn,
recently promoted from colonel of the 4th Infantry.
has retired, making two vacancies at present
in the list of brigadier generals. Colonel Samuel
NJ. Whitside, 10th Cavalry, stationed at Fort Rob-
inson Nebraska will be named for OF the
ca ncies He entered the army private in 1858
and served CALAMITY throughout the Civil War,
and also rendered efficient service in Cuba. Major
William F McCammon, 9Th Infantry, in Ma
Mia has retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

THE OLD TOWN OF sPRINGFIELD. MASS.
The small part she has played in the
history of the United States. wi
q the picturesque Legends that have
grown about her. Pictures % land
marks, etc, In to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
BATTLE DAY AT SAG HARBOR.
MONUMENT FOR LIEUTENANT COLONEL MEIGs
UNVEILED.

Sag Harbor. Long Island, May 3O-The l25th an
niversary &C the battle of Sag Harhor was cele-
brated here to-day by the unwilling of a monument
the memory of Lieutenant Colonel Return
Jonathan Meigs- A large number OF invited guests
We're present. among whom Mrs. Horatio g.
King and Mrs. Jennie Meigs Durham OF Brook
lyn Megs H. Whapes, of Hartford and William
s. Pelletreau of Manhattan
The Rev. Gordon I. Lewis presented the monu-
the village through its president William
r. Reimann with appropriate remarks and Fran
els H Palmer, cashier OF the Peconc Bank de-
livered the GRAFTON. Mrs. Jennie Meigs Durham a
great-granddaushter OF Lieutenant Colonel Meigs.
an ode
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
UNHAPPY Ell P4SO GAMBLERS.

MANY MORE EXPECTED TO FOLLOW.
FL Paso. Tex. May 3O.-Fifty-two indictments
against gamblers have been returned by the grand
jury and ii is said that at least one hundred and
fifty more will be Forthcoming before the prasent
Jury completes it's work
The Mayor has issued a proclamati ordering
all saloonkeepers to suspend business and close
all their doors from u O'Clock Saturdav niSbt
until u o'clock Sunday. night Ae
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Aubrey Stock Co.

The Aubery Stock 60. was seen, last
evening, for the fifth time at the local
Opera house. The company presented,
In the Palace of the Gar" in good
shape. The audience was not so large
as some of those earlier in the week,
but the play WAS one of the best in the
entire repertoire of the company. 1t is,
as its name would signify, a Russian
drama, dealing with those distinctive
features of Russian life which have
been impressed upon the public mind
by the trend Of current events during
the past few years. 1t presents several
members of the royal family and also
members of the royal family and also
boasts of several Anarchists in the cast
of characters. In addition to this in
order to make it true to life the author
introduces New York newspaper cor
respondent in tn exciting parts of the
play. The scene is laid in Russia and
in Siberia.
This company will close its engage
ment here, today. This afternoon, "A
Kentucky Romance" will be presented
ana Lost in New York. will be the
bill for this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-26
breese Stock Co.

a summary of the good features of
the Edmund Breese Stock Comnanv
which opens five nights engagement
at the Opera House, next Tuesday eve
ming, would occupy too much time and
space, but possibly few hints as to
the character OF the plays, would be of
assistance to the proposing patrons.
When Greek Meets Greek" deals
with the period of the French Revolu-
ton. 1t has been likened to The Only
Way and Paul Kauvar." but it is
said to contain more startling situa-
tons and greater heart interest than
either of them. The dual roles n1aved
by Mr.. Breese, are not the only char
acters OF Importance, and for that rea-
son TINS play is exceedingly well
adapted 10 the wants of a stock COM
pany.
Possibly no farce comedy of the past
decade has created more comment or
caused more genuine amusement. than
The Mysterious Mr.. Bugle," when
Annie Russell and Joseph Holland first
played it at the Lyceum Theatre. under
Daniel Frohman's management. That
gentleman was beseiged with appli-
cants vino wished to rent the piece, but
+, it has always been under his control
| until this season. when the Shipman
brothers prevailed upon him to let the
Breese Company use it. AS a genuine
fun maker and laugh producer, The
Mysterious Mr.. Bugle" has no equal.
"A Scrap of Paper is one of those
delicious conceptions where heart in
| terest and humor join hand in hand to
stir the emotions and vie with each
other between fun and sentiment. This
play Was a great favorite when played
by Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall, and has been
added to the successes achieved by
Henrietta Crossman.
! 70 illustrate the versatility and give
some conception of the range of work
the Breese Stock Company is capable
Of, it is only necessary to say that they
can alternate in The Great | AM and
ShakeSpearean Merchant of Venice"
and appear to equally good advantage
in both plays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-26
"Show Girl" Captures Lewiston.

The Lewiston Sun has the following
complimentary notice of Rice's Cap of
Fortune" or The Show Girl" which
appear at the Augusta Opera House,
next Monday evening:
The Cap of Fortune or The Show
Girl, the latest success of r. L. Bar
net the well known writer of the Bos-
ton Cadet extravaganzas was pre-
scented before a fair sized audience at
Music Hall last evening, and proved to
be one of the best things of its kind
seen in this city for many a day. The
extravaganza abounds in brilliant and
catchy music, some of it decidedly
reminiscent of other things but none
the less beautiful, and there are pretty
girls and elegant costumes galore. 1t
i1 as full of action as an egg is of meat.
and is withal clean, entertaining and
very Amusing. The cast is headed by
Marion Parker, heralded as Kentucky
society girl, and certainly a beautiful
woman, with pure soprano voice of
much beauty especially in the upper
register, which she knows how to use
w. S. Hawkins as Capt. E. Ross Armor
is also the possessor of a fine voice a
splendid physique and excellent stage
presence. Frank Laylor, Charles Guy
er, Robert Daley and Edward Marsh
are irresistably comical in make up and
action and keep the audience in an up
roar Of merriment every moment they
are on the stage. Misses Paula Ed
wards, Rose Sartelle and Marie Hilton
are handsome women, who dress finely,
sing acceptably and contribute much to
the success of the performance.
The plot of the Show Girl. like that
of most extravaganZaS is too slender
to be observable by the ordinary eye
but that does not matter since there
is movement all the time, the music
is bright, the girls pretty, the scenery
effective. and the whole performance Il
sequence of beautiful stage pictures.
The best numbers, musically consid-
cred are undoubtedly the Psyche" by
Armor and the chorus, the duet "As
the Prince walked the Princess by
Armor and Cecilia, the Lovers Lane
Song by Armor and waltz song and
chorus, Katrina" The topical song
In Gay Japan" by Lye and Betty was
full of up-to-date hits and was repeat
eddy encored. Indeed encores were de-
manded for almost every number on
the program. The Psyche number,
which so closely resembles the famous
"Serenade' from the opera of that
name as to be almost a plagiarism upon
il, will undoubtedly be whistled all
over town by tomorrow night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Albert f. KnoWlton, Esq, of Boston
is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Morang of Port
land, were in the city, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Pinkham OF
Winthdop, are the guests OF MI. ana
Mrs. ]. w. Beck.
Mrs. y. 3. Norton and her niece. Mrs
|. W. Robgins, have just returned from
pleasure trip to Washington.
Rev Fred c. Rogers. formerly Of this
city. has been reassigned to his pastor
etc in Lawrence, Mass, where he has
been stationed for some wears. by the
action of the recent session of the
Methodist Conference.
The condition of Walter A. Newcont
IS steadily growing better He is now
able to sit up part of the day. As
soon as he is sufficiently strong and
his physician gives his consent he will
go to his home in Manchester.
Governor" Charles Knowlton has ar
rived home from 7-weeks' visit with
his daughter, Mrs. w. E. Shepard. at
Wakefield, Mass. The Governor was
confined to the house Part of the time
by illness but is now feeling much bet
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-04-26
UNCLE SAM OBJECTS.
Proposes to Severely Punish Those
Who NEEDLE Will, r. r. D. Mail Boxes.

Recently several instances of alleged
malicious mischief in the way of tam
pering with mail boxes on Rural Free
Delivery routes running out from the
Augusta postoffice.. have been reported.
These cases may have been the work OF
foolish boys or drunken men, thinking
they were having n lark" But tam
pering with the United States mail is
no lark for any one.
+ Postmaster Lane has been instructed
by the General Superintendent of the
Free Delivery System, to announce that
the Department will consider these
(E. +. D. boxes as entitled to the pro-
lection of the United States Statutes.
which provide severe penalties for will
full or malicious injury TO or interfer-
ence with the contents of any recepta-
cles Of the United States mails estah-
lished by authority of the Postmaster
General