davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
MURPHY WANTS 100000.
CENTRAL SAID TO HAVE SET $1,000 AS LIMIT
FOR TUNNEL VICTIMS.

It learned yesterday that Peter Murphy, who
so seriously injured in the Park-ave. tunnel
disaster intends to sue the New-York Central Rail-
road Company for 100000 damages. Mr.. Murphy Is
incapacitated for life. He a builder, with a
large business. before receiving his injuries
1t rumored in New Rochelle yesterday that
the New-York Central Railroad Company had sue
ceeded in settling with William Mills, the father
of Arthur Edward Mills of the victims or the
accident. for $12 COO Mr. Mills sailed for Europe on
Saturday with Mrs. Mills whose health is much
broken account Of the disaster 1t was said that
Mr.. Mills had settled the IN order to get the
family. r. McKinlay Power a New-Rochelle law
yer who has frequently represented Mr. Mills, said
yesterday that he knew nothing Of the settlement
and did not believe that one had been made There
had been paid, he said the of 5000 the amount
OF accident policy which the young man carried
in the Commercial Travellers Mutual Accident In
surance Company of America; When TINS amount
paid Mr. Mills received letters OF llInlteu au-
ministration his sons estate. . . -,
There is also a report in New-Rochelle That the
railroad company has fixed $1,000 as tle
amount ii will pay for the death claims FeSuIIlIS
from the wreck. II the administrators of the eS-
tates of any of the victims want more; II Is sald
the company Will allow the damages 10 De tLsSesstu
by the courts. Some of the lawyers VINO represent
the claimants going to move for Ghange OF
venue. They want the cases tried before WeStches-
ter County iuries they believe that these Jures
ARRANGEMENTS are being made in New-Rochelle
for a reception and entertainment in honor or
Murphy. The knights of Columbus. Relief Engine
. Company and the Catholic Benevolent Legion. in
have charge Of the affair Mr. Murphy declared
yesterday that he would never forget the KIND
treatment he received at Bellevue Hospital
The nurses there are angels he declared. 'Ihey
gentle and good. l tell you, II you want
to have a leg cut off go to Bellevue. had my left
leg amputated by surgeons who showed great skill
and whose efforts saved life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
ROBBED FOR THE THIRD TINE.

BROADWAY JEwELRY STORE WINDOW SMASHED
AND JEwEIlRY TAKEN.
Several detectives trying to capture the men
who robbed the jewelry store OF Schwartz Brothers
at No. 1868 Broadway, time early yesterday
Of tewelry valued at between 500 and 81 OO0 This
is the third time In less than two months that the
store has been robbed. and although Captain Titus
had on each of the two previous occasions imme-
diately assigned men to work the case, nothing
more has been heard of the robberies from the De-
tective Bureau.
When Joseph Schwartz. the father Of tho pro-
prietors. reached the place yesterday he found
two policemen standing the sidewalk in front
Of the store They showed Schwartz where "A stone
had been thrown through the plate glass window.
The stone the inside of the window.
Schwartz found that besides scarfpins thirty
eight gold rings ana some silver match cases had
been taken The store is Thrty-sixth-st. Adj
joining il side is office which is always
brilliantly lighted, and on the other is an all-night
restaurant. the opposite side of Broadway is
Marlborough Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
CHIEF CROKER NOT IMPRESSED.

Fire Chief Croker Is not impressed with the uti-
iy Of the apparatus recently adopted by the Paris
Fire Department for purifying vitiated air. which
is expected TO render service in accidents due TO
fire. gas escapes and explosions The oxygen re-
generator as the new invention IS called. is used
in connection with diving costume and helmet.
attached 10 which Is a cockwork appliance which
drops at regular intervals pieces of sodium bioxide
into water section Of an aluminium veutiator.
which purihes the air for the fireman 10 breathe.
I'VE have had such appliance in our depart
rnent FOR several years said Chief Croker. but
the fremen refuse 10 use IT, Our apparatus TALES
with a description OF the Paris invention, and Is
effective. We have a number OF them, but the
men have never put them to practical use"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
coNTEsT ZOE "sPITE HOUSE, EsT4TE.

The first Of series Of suits brought by Miss
Emily Emmett against the estate Of her uncle,
Joseph Richardson. OF Spite House fame,
brought TO trial in the Supreme Court yesterday
before Justice White and jury. Mr.. Richardson's
estate is worth about s15ooOoO. but Miss Emmett
and her cousin, Miss Dearefa Grace Richardson,
the daughter Of Mr. Richardson, make claims
against IL aggregating more than its value.
This Is the first of MANY similar actions which
pending. and. should Miss Emmett be success
full the estate win not be sufficient to pay legacy
OF $4,000 to the Rev. Harry.M. Warren. pastor Of
the Central Park Baptist Church. a legacy OF
81 500 the church itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
wIsKER AGAIN PLEADS NOT GUILTY
HIS COUNSEL ASKS LEAVE TO INSPECT
GRAND JURY MINUTES.

John NJ wisker. indicted by the grand Jury for
causing the New-York Central tunnel wreck, plead
ed not guilty TO a charge OF manslaughter in the
second degree in Part I OF General Sessions. be-
fore Judge Mcmahon, yesterday. Judge Nc
Mahon had Overrued the demurrer which Frank
Moss the defendants counsel. entered last week.
Mr. Moss stated that he had simply entered the
demurrer to protect any rights that the defendant
might have.
'As matter OF fact" he said. II ready to
proceed with the trial at once
Mr.. Moss filed an application with the court 10
inspect the minutes or the grand jury. Judge
MCAIahon reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
ERIES CUT IN RATES TO BE ARBITRATED.

Having failed in it's effort 70 abolish second class
rates between New-York and Chicago, the Erie
Railroad Company announces its desire to make
rate OF sI between these points instead OF SIS the
prevailing rate. The question will be decided by
chairman Weeks. OF the New-England passenger
committee, who has been appointed arbitrator.
The Erie also makes demand for 81 direrential
Ior routing passenger business from Chicago TO
New-York. via Hudson River boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
WIDOW WINS AUTOPSY SUIT.

PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL VIII. APPEAL FIRST
CASE OF THIS KIND.
The trial OF the suit OF Mrs Annie Botsford TO
recover SIS 900 damages from the Presbyterian Hos
pitaI on account OF autopsy performed on the
head Of her husbands body, she alleged. without
her permission. resulted yesterday in sealed YER
dict for 500 in Mrs. Botsford's favor The case
was tried before Justice Gildersleeve and jury
The hospital authorities declared that they had re-
ceved authority from P. b. Bromfeld. Mrs. Bots
fords brother TO make the autopsy.
Counsel for the Presbyterian Hospital said
appeal would be taken as this was the first case
OF the kind brought in this State and involved
a question of the greatest Importance to hospitals
1t said that the Judgment would be paid TO
Mrs. Botsford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
RECONCILED TO "WAYWARD SON"
MAURICE r HOIAHAN sEBs LATTER LOSE SUIT
AGAINST BUSINESS PARTNERS

The suit brought by Frank NJ. Hoahan. the
hayward SON Of Maurice F. Holahan. president
OF the Board OF Public improvements under the
administration of Mayor Van Wyck. against James
y BITTERLY ana Bartholomew \. Green his for
mer partners. was dismissed by Justice Truax in
the Supreme Court yesterday.
The action was brought for the construction Of
an agreement entered into between the PLAINTIFF
and his partners on November 27. 1899. by which
he permitted Mr. Butterfly assume full control Of
the business of the firm OF Holahan. Butterfly 81
Green. account OF an Indebtedness due by him
TO various parties.
Holahan declared that although the Indebtedness
was fully satisfied in March. 1870. the defendants
held that the instrument absolute assign
ment of his share in the copartnershp, and that
he had ceased to have any connection with the
firm.
Justice Truax said the instrument in dispute ap-
peared its face to be assignment EX-Presi-
dent HoIahan with his in court, and II
said that the differences which had existed between
them had been settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
ELKHART BANK WILL CLOSE.

Springfield. Ill. March lo-Drectors Of the State
Bank Of Elkhart. which closed last Monday by
reason of the alleged shortage of $4,000 in the
accounts of Cashier Frank w. Cotte. who on
Wednesday killed himself with a revolver at his
home met to-day and decided not 10 reorganize
the bank. The directors filed petition in the
Logan County Circuit Court at Elkhart asking
Judge Myers to appoint former County Judge
Schwartgerfoger, now cashier of the German Ma
tional Bank. receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
NEW JERSEY NEWS,
BEAT JUSTICE AND SHERIFF
TWO ITALIANS MAKE HARD FIGHT 70,
SEVEN OTHER MEN. ALSO.

Hackensack. N. J.. March 10 (specian-
Sheriff Solely. Justice Heath Constable Ravso,
and six other men had hard fight with two
drunken Italians in the Sherif's office last nixht
when the men were about to be committed ~
the Hackensack Jail for creating disturbance
on train. The men tried TO escape. and in
the struggle that followed the Office was turned
upside down. and the plate glass In the door
smashed.
The Italians Joe" Talinno and Anr.,o
Geogori. live in Bloomfield They boarded
New-Jersey and New-York train in the Fra
station by mistake and then proceeded TO thrs.s
the conductor. They were put off at HilIsdaIa
where Constable Rawson took charge OF ther,'
He had to get help to bring them TO the Hacker
sack jail.
This morning Talinno struck the negro vvhn
put him in the cell last night. The negro gaI,s
Talinno the worst thrashing he ever had tba
prisoners forming circle and refusing to allou-
GeOgori to interfere.
Justice Heath fined the prisoners SIS each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL GETS A LICENSE.
POLICE CAPTAIN REQUIRES ONE UNDER
JERSEY CITY LAW

The Jersey City Aldermen recently enacted an
ordinance requiring all saoonkeepers having
halls where dances and entertainments were
given TO procure an entertainment license. II
was aimed at a saloonkeeper who had dance
hall opposite church in the Lafayette section.
Police Captain McKaig construed the ordinance
TO apply to halls in buildings where liquor was
sold even when not directly connected with the
barroom. He required the Rev. Gottleb An
dreae, who conducts a Sunday school in hall
over a saloon. to procure permit because the
ordinance mentioned singing form of music.
The captain has also told the officials of the
Jersey City Club which has a theatre in the
clubhouse, that an amusement license must be
procured before any entertainment could be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
DISABLED AFTER GIVING AID.
THE KARLSRUHE ARRIVES HERD AFTER A
MONTHS VOYAGE FROM BREMEN

The steamer Karlsruhe, of the North German
Lloyd Line which sailed from Bremen on February
s, and picked up the Neckar. of the same line, in
a disabled condition 727 miles east Of Halifax ar
rived here yesterday from that port whittier she
had towed the Neckar.
The karlsruhe herself was obliged to make re-
pairs at Halifax, having lost two blades of her
propeller after reaching there with her heavy tow
BESIDES her merchandise the Karlsruhe brought
only six steerage passengers the others having
been debarked at Halifax a nd forwarded 70 their
destination by rail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
SWIM CANAL TO ESCAPE ARREST
TWO FREIGHTCAR THIEVES TAKE rcv
BATH-A THIRD GIVES HIMsFT

BATH-A THIRD GIVES HIMSELF Up
Two thieves escaped arrest IN Jersey Cftv ear
ly yesterday by swimming across the Morris
Canal There were three OF them in the rane
but one preferred arrest to a cold bath. Thu
men had broken open freightcar Of the Iehigh
Valley Railroad Company and were discovered
by Detective Benson, who commanded then, ~
stop and then discharged his revolver ar then,
Each carried bag. One contained two Iarga
and valuable vases, which were shattered into
fragments. and the others held sacks OF Nour
The man arrested said he was James ConnelIv
twenty years old. He was held for further az.
animation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
SAY He Is NOT ELIGIBLE TO OFFICE.
REPUBLICANS SEcLAR1 DEMOCRATS NOMINEE
CANNOT SERVE IF ELEcTED-HE
DENIES CHARGES

Hackensack. y. J.. March 10 Cspecian-The con-
test for Freebooter in Hackensack tomorrow prom
ises TO be full Of excitement. inasnuch a. the Re-
publican leaders to-day caused TO be published a
statement that the Democratic candidate JOSEPH
p Richards, could not serve II elected and was
only nominated 70 carry out deal Mr. Richards
IS connected with a New-York bank and because
of this the Republican leaders say he cannot Al
the Office IF he were elected. however a Demo-
resigned. -
Mr.. Richards denies the allegations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
FREE FROM FORGERY CHARGE.
MAGISTRATE DISCHARGES COMMISSION
MERCHANT ARRESTED IN FEBRUARY.

Alexander Simon, jr.. commission merchant. at
No. 37l Broadway. who lives No. 16 East
One-hundred- nd-twenty-seventh-st was arrested
early in February a charge OF having uttered a
forged note for $500 Subsequently the cashier of
the varick Bank. William r. Kurau was arrested
in connection with the case. When the case came
up before MAGISTRATE Cornell he held Kurau the
grand jury. Simon, who represented by Moses
II. Grossman, honoraby discharged by the
magistrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11

hundred and ten parcels OF property situated along
the lines of the company The idea Of the company
is to buy the easements, which have never come
into its possession. There now number OF
suits for damages against the company for loss or
air and light. Justice Gaynor has appointed
hearing the petitOn for tO-morrOW at u:9O a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
FOUR HEN KILLED BY TRAINS.
THE DEATH LIST NEAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS

New-Brunswick n. J.. March 10 CspeciaD-Fou-
men have been killed on the Pennsylvania Railroad
within comparatively short radius Of New
Brunswick within the last twenty-four hours How
ard Breeze. forty-seven old. living in this CITY
was killed near Livingston Park some time before
midnight last night No one saw the accident and a,
Is uncertain by what train he killed.
An unknown man was struck by freight trail,
at Metuchen last night and killed. Two meu vers
also killed near Princeton last night One boSy,
was recovered and taken 70 Princeton ana tba
other carried through on the engine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
DOG SAVES FAMILY FROM FIRE
HE AROUsEs THEM By BARKING-ANIsIA1,
BURNED TO DEATH

Belleville. n. J.. March 10 CspeciaD-Phfio
Graefner and family. Of Hornblower-ave were
saved from being burned to death in their house
this morning by the barking OF their pet dog
Dewey. When Mr.. Graefner got I'D 10 find out
the cause of the continual barking, he discov-
cred the flames shooting out OF an adjoining
room. The other members Of the family were
Immediately aroused. and had barely time 10
escape in their nightclothes. The dog was
burned 10 death The loss was SOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
REFUSE TO ACCEPT oITTs ESTIMATE.
ANCE COMPANIES DEMAND APPRAISERS
FOR PATERSON CITY HALL.

Paterson. y. J.. March 10 tspeciaD-The repre-
seHtatives OF the insurance companies which carry
policies on the City Hall have refused TO settle for
the damage done 10 that building the estimate
OF the loss submitted by the city officials Al a
conference to-day they demanded that both sides
appoint appraisers TO adjust the loss. The city
Insurance men chose Theodore G. Gibson OF New
City Hall -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-11
WANTS TO BUY PROPERTY EASEMENTS
BROOKLYN ELEVATED COMPANY ASKS FOR CON-
MISSION FOR ONE HUNDRED AND
TEN PARCELS
TEN PARCELS

The Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company has
presented a petition to Justice Gaynor for the ap-
pointment OF commissioners of appraisal for one
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-31

Last nights special gospel ser
vice at the Presbyterian church
showed a marked Increase in at
tendance and interest DR.. w. Fl
w. Boyle spoke fervently upon
"Seven Things of which the Re-
deemed Soul Should be a Par
taker." All denominations were
represented in the congregation,
four clergymen attending. Again
this afternoon and this evening
the doctor will hold meetings.
Sunday night and next week there
will be continuance of the ser
vices.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-31
Humbolt a Rich Mine.

Certain Florence men of many
years experience are arranging to
take bond and lease on the Hum
bolt mine in the Silver Cliff dis
trict,tw and half miles from the
famous Bassick mine, which for
years was one of the features of
mining in the state. These gen
tlemen visited the property the
other day and brought home some
samples of the ore which when
sampled gave returns of 1898
ounces of silver or value of about
$500 per ton.
The Hum bolt is 800 feet deep
and is flooded with about 600 feet
of water. This can easily be
pumped out. The vein was lost at
the 40O-foot level by the original
operators but these gentlemen are
satisfied that they can find it, The
mine WAS last worked eighteen
years ago.
A patent was applied for but not
put through On the property is
a fine $4,000 plant of hosting
machinery with ! 100 feet of cable,
400 of this being in the mine. At
the time the mine was worked, it
is said, it cost about $50 per ton
to mine and treat the ore.
The parties also got some sam
Piles of the Bassick ore and sam
pied the tailings, which if correct,
there is 81 100000 worth of ore in
the tailings.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-31

The vicinity of the town of
Fountain, between Pueblo and
Colorado Springs, will be the
scene of quite little activity, as
far as drilling is concerned, this
coming summer. Quite a few in
quiries are being received here
from the Springs and Pueblo from
people who are figuring on putting
wells down there. w S Stratton
put well down at the Little
Fountain short time ago, but as
oil was not encountertd at depth
where it should be found, the we'll
was abandoned.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-31
Reception Day.

A pleasant time was spent by
the patrons and pupils OF the
Emerson school Wednesday after
noon. The ladies OF the Florence
Literary club have taken much
time and care in decorating some
of the school rooms in town. In
the Emerson school room number
four is the fortunate one to receive
the pictures and casts this term.
The board of education had the
room painted pale green tint and
the decorations we're hung ia a
very tasteful manner
Wednesday afternoon WAS set
apart for the patrons and friends
to view the pictures, and several
availed themselves of the privi-
lege.
Miss Collar in her usual pleas-
ant manner explained the several
works of art done by the great
artists, giving ms far as possible
the stories connected with each
picture and cast and telling where
each of the great pictures is to be
found
1t is to be hoped the kind
friends, who have 30 nbly under
taken to raise higher iIeals and
greater love for the beautiful ia
the minds of our youths, may be
amply rewarded for their trouble
and selfsacrifice,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-31

To see a rubber ball bounced
upon the floor and caught, then
dipped into liquid air and thrown
upon the floor, only to crush like
glass into little fragments; to see
steel burning in liquid air con-
tanned in a tum bier made of ice
these sights are indeed sufficiently
startling, and next Wednesday
night these, and many others, will
be performed at the M. E. church
in our city.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-31

Many of the blotches, pimples
and other affection of the skin are
caused by the failure of the liver
and kidneys to cast off impurities,
which remain in the system
Herbine will stimulate the liver
and kidneys, and cleanse the sys-
them of all impurities Price, 80
cents. Mcdaniel & Hull
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-31

Mrs. NJ McDermid expects to
leave Monday for Colorado Springs
where she will join her husband.
Tuesday night number of her
friends rendered her farewell
surprise party.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-31

Roger Pople has purchased the
one fourth interest in the lot and
building now occupied by Nun
sons bicycle shop on East Main
street. This interest belonged to
Owen Price.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-31

FL. S. Furtney and daughter, of
Beldon, Iowa, who have been Wis
iting the family of W. R. Reiter
for several days, left last evening
for their home, well pleased with
Colorado.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-31

Old papers at this office for 20
cents per hundred. Just the thing
for putting under carpets If
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-31

Many bright and happy house.
hold has been thrown into sadness
and sorrow because of the death of
q loved one from neglected cold.
Ballard's Horehound Syrup is the
great cure for coughs, colds and all
pulminary ailments. Price 5Oc.
Mcdaniel & Hull.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-31

Engraved calling cards at this
office. Call an see samples anC
leave your orders They are al
the rage now. tt
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-31
Removals.

@. A. Dorm and family yesterday
moved into the Alva Smith pro-
perty on West Fourth street, form
erly occupied by j. M. Cramer,
who has moved one block further
west on Fourth street.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-31

W. H. JACK, Stenog-
rapher and TypeWr1 t.
is t, H. R. Lutes Real
Es tie office.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-31

Orders taken at THE TRIBUNE
Job office for Rubber stamps We
also make a specially of engraved
visiting cards and invitations. 93tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-31

Mrs. Swan, the bakeress on
Pixies Peak avenue, expects to
move shortly into her residence
property on the northeast corner
of Fourth street and Pixies Peak
avenue.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-31

G.. w. Smith has vacated the
house on corner of Fourth street
and Pixies Peak avenue and will
leave with his family for Wichita
about the 10th of next month.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-31

Eagles excursion to Pueblo Fri
day, February Ith. Fare round
trip 81, Train leaves Rio Grande
depot at 6:20. 1882
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-31

Wall paper, latest styles and
lowest prices, at Jansen's. O3 3m
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-31

February 7th is the date of the
Eagles excursion to Pueblo. Fare
81 round trip Train leaves Rio
Grande depot at 6:2O. 27.32
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-31

Herbine should be used to on
rich and purify the blood; it cures
all forms Of blood disorders, 10
especially useful in levers, skin
eruptions, boils, pimples, black
heads, scrofula, salt rheum and
every form Of blood iapurity; it
is safe and affectusl cure. Price
Soc. Mcdaniel q Hull
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-31

Calcimine, all colors, at Jansen's
03-3m
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-31

Rubber stamps, daters, etc.
Leave your order with US at once.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-31

We want an energetic man to
represent the Co Operative Homo
Investment company Of Colorado
Springs. Good pay to the right
man. Address Hallock & Her
rington, general agents for Fre-
mont county, 6S2 Main street,
Canon City. s27-9O
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-31

Owing to the inability of some
of the members attending the Gun
club shoot yesterday afternoon the
event WAS postponed until next
Thursday.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-31
LOCAL NOTES.

Eagles excursion over Rio
Grande February 7th, 81 for round
trip. 27-32