davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
NOT ENOUGH WIND FOR METEOR

RATsEY's PARTNER SAYS AMERICAN BUILT
CRAFT Is TOO BIG FOR GERMAN WATERS.
Thomas w Ratsey. the well known English sail
maker who has fitted out nearly all of the famous
racing craft owned by Sir Thomas Upton and VINO
also made the sails that on the German En-
neror's Yacht Meteor, sailed for England on the
steamship St Louis yesterday. Mr. Ratsey was
accompanied by his wife and family and does not
expect to return until next spring He denied that
he had received any orders from Sir Thomas Lpton
in relation TO a new challenger for the Cup ana
said that he was going abroad for rest only.
Mr. Ratsey's business partner. +. W. Lapthorn,
who was at the pier say goodby TO the FAMILY
has lust returned from Germany, where he sailed
on the Meteor in several races.
The Meteor is a beautiful boat" said ne but
she is too big for racing the other side. They
never have enough wind for her there but If they
cid she would run away from anything that could
he Ditted against her. Her size is another handlcap
10 her in that she has to give such a large unle
allowance. One day, when she was racing, a mucl
smaller Yacht the name of which cannot recall,
started after we did but passed and finished ahead
of Us This because little boats can san just
a. fast in a light wind they can in gale ,
The Meteor took part in at Kiel, Emperor NlIhan
took the wheel himself. something, was told ne
las never been known to do before. The emperor
was most enthusiastic and behaved like a boy with
q new toy. He is very democratic and rernlhos
me OF President Roosevelt in this way.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
GANGS OF LABORERS FIGHT.

IRISH. GERMANS AND ITALIANS HURL STONES
AT ONE ANOTHER-REsERVEs CALLED OUT.
Nearly a hundred Iaborers and boys engaged in
a stone fight Sixty-ifth-st and Broadway at
the yesterday and the police reserves had
to be called from the West Sxtyeighth-st. station
TO prevent riot. James Flynn, of No. 420 West
Fifty-third-st, the only one injured, so far
is known. and doctor from Roosevelt Hospital
dressed his badly lacerated right eye. Morris Patsy
an Italian of No. 32O East ne-hundred-and-thir
teenth-st. was locked up. charged with throwing
a stone Flynn.
About fifty Italians employed in razing build
ings on the Miller estate, at the northwest corner
of Sixty-ffth-st. and Broadway, closely adjoining
the rapid transit tunnel where the laborers are
mostly Irishmen and Germans.
The Italian laborers have carried home with them
each night loose wood, and yesterday boys began
to gather wood and the Italians chased them away
The Did transit laborers eating their noon
DAY neal and the boys appealed to them for
sistance, and began to hurl stones at the Italians
Stones were thrown back and of the tunnel gang
was hit the leg. That the signal for
Sticks. stones. large and small, decayed vegetable
and pieces of iron were thrown and the subway
men started to storm the Italian fort.
Some had run TO the station and told Ser
geant Geoghan that terrible riot was in progress
and that several persons had been killed. The
sergeant sent twenty men to the scene About
thousand persons watching the fight from
windows. doorways and behind elevated railroad
posts. when the buecoats arrived n double quick
the battle cleared away Flynn found lying on
the ground
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
KLONDIKE NINE INQUEST.
EVIDENCE so FAR is IN FAVOR OF THE
COMPANY.

Johnstown Penn. July 2s.-Coroner E. T. Miller
to-day began the inquest into the disaster IN the
Cambria Steel Company's Rolling Mill mine on
July 10 by which 112 lost their lives. When the
inquest adjourned for the day twelve witnesses
had been examined without any unusual incident
having developed. The company of persons assem-
bled in Grand Army Hall for the opening OF the
and certainly not large the limited num-
ber of tickets granting admission to the sessions
issued by Coroner Miller The following facts have
been esta blshed:
All the men working in dangerous sections were
provided with safety lamps and instructed in their
use
Not all the lamps locked.
ON the night before the explosion at least one
safety lamp open to enable the miners 10 fire
blast.
No broken or defective safety lamps were found
in the KlOndike
The shown how to examine for gas and
instructed to do
They were ordered to test for before firing
blasts
All warned to be especially careful when
about to cut through into old workings.
signs which the sometimes moved when in
the way.
Miners left tches outside when going into en-
tries known TO contain gas No smoking was al
lowed there
The air in the Klondike was good at all times,
and the majority of the witnesses said they had
not discovered gas in any of the workings.
Three blasts fired in the night before the
explosion.
The inquest will continue in the morning.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
MAXIMUM PENALTY HEREAFTER.
JUSTICE HOLBROOK WARNS OPERATORS
OF AUTOMOBILES OF DECISION
OF HIS FELLOWS.

Justice Holbrook the Court of Special Sessions.
yesterday served notice all operators of auto
mobiles, behalf of himself and fellow justices.
that in the future they would impose the fun
amount of the punishment allowed by statute on
all offenders brought before them charged with
speeding automobiles at a speed in excess of that
allowed by law.
In imposing fine Of $50 on Harry G. Larcum.
an operator for ]. F. Detmar woollen merchant.
of Tarrytown who arrested on July Ii. Justice
Holbrook said:
The reckless speeding Of automobiles in this city
is getting to be serious matter. ChauHeurS or au-
tomobiles 10 think that horsemen. pedestrians
and others have rights that they are bound 10
This court is determined 10 put stop 10
this manner of breaking the law. 1t seems proper
that il should be made known that We nave
made up our minds TO impose the maximum fine IN
these cases. except under very eXtenuatng circum-
stances.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
PREPARING FOR CHRISTIAN WORKERS

GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
East Northheld Mass. July 23-The Rev. q.
Campbell Morgan ended his series of addresses on
the resurrection of Christ this morning His sub
ject was Faiths Anchorage" He said that to-
day in many of the churches it is asserted that
Christ never from the dead; that resurrection
nothing more than the emergence of spiritual
idea in the minds of men, But unless Jesus came
ack TO life the whole fabric OF Christianity fell
TO pieces The church of Christ was the supreme
proof of the direction. We not gathered
around a dead Christ but around a living Christ
The Rev. DR.. W. W. White spoke in the morning
and in the evening. Rapid progress is being made
in the preparations for the conference for Chris
tian workers. which opens its twentieth session
August l. Every available place on the conference
grounds will be covered with tents this year.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
CRUSADE AGAINST TOLLGATES

PRESIDENT swANsTRoM WOULD ABOLISH ONE IN
THE NEIGHBoRHooD OF MANHATTAN BEACH
crusade against the few remaining tollgates
still in operation has been started by Borough
President Swanstrom. Recently he discovered one
the Manhatt Beach Hotel. and wrote 10 the
Manhattan Beach Land and Improvement Com
plny, which maintains IT, to discontinue the levy
ing Of such toll His letter follows:
The other day when / was travelling through
various districts of Brooklyn for the purpose of
inspecting local improvements. / upon pri
vate road near Manhattan Beach. where /
stopped and obliged TO pay % cents toll before |
permitted to proceed the hotel Upon in
quiry found that this toll Is exacted from every
vehicle which uses the private road belonging to
your corporation. II seems to that such
action is a petty imposition upon the people of this
borough. and l now respectfully request you TO
discontinue the levying of such toll / am ad-
vised that the borough authorities empowered
TO open such private road TO public use, and
await reply.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Ry L Kennedy: Nermyea-ave and Isham-st.
q a lots each 25XlOO TO Solomon Mar
and Maslen for S6325; also Vermilye ave. s.
100 of plot Of lots. each 23X100; pub
lie auction: Mcdonald Sl.525 per lot No 2O3 70 2o9
West lO9th-st. II 3, 100 II Of Amsterdam-ave loon
1OO11 four ; story b fiat hs; foreclosure sale Max
Freund Voorhees, et al: kurzman & Frank
enhemer attys Abraham Gruber. ref; due Judgt,
So costs. $3.50 prior morris $4,000 10 the plain
tiff for s7T.329.
by Philip, smyth: No 2Ols Valentine-ave, $ 5oO4
II OF lT9th-st I66SxS557X16 6TXSi9l: story dwg h.
foreclosure sale Catherine Hoffman agt Annie Metzer
OverinetOn. atty; Leon Huhner, ref due
udgt So costs S266 etc, $i25 to the plain
t1 for 50. 800.
By, Peter & Co: KnGsbrdEe Road. W 100 3
II OF 1S4th-st 21954 x239 9X215 sSlxc64 Ia
foreclosure Graner Arnold Lustig Platze
Stroock atys: Ph9nix Ingraham ref; due on udgt.
$500 etc. S129 49, S25 600
subject to judgts $3.50 65 Monhemer for S34
BY Charles A BerriAn: No 1927 East l36th-st n $.
OF Boulevard, 15NlO0 . story
foreclosure sale Annie Gould Robert Hall al:
Ronald Brown. atty ] Langbein. ref due
udgt sO7 10; 1888 Al taxes etc Sl6o; Robert
Hall fnrs
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
WOMEN HURT IN CAR CRASH.
COLLISION ON BROADWAY LINE-PAssEN-
GERS FAINT IN PANIC.

Several women were thrown into panic late
yesterday, and was severely injured when
a Broadway car. northbound. crashed into
car ahead. at Broadway and Nineteenth-st
There was a block of vehicles at the point at
the Time and to this the collision is attributed
A cab had just swerved off the uptown tracks
ard the motorman started up his car He had
not properly gauged the distance between his
car and the one ahead. and before he had time
to reverse the power the crash came.
Women screamed and franticaly attempted to
rush from the car but several policemen of the
Broadway squad, who were on hand quieted
their fears Louise Homan. sixty years old. of
No. 659 Pacfc-st. Brooklyn. the most
seriously injured. She received a scalp wound
and contusionS about the head, face and arms
She was removed to the New-York Hospital. A
number Of women tainted. and some were
slightly cut, but they refused medical aid.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
REAL ESTATE.
SALE OF NUMBER OF FRONT-ST.
PROPERTIES.

Loveioy & Noy have sold for client who lives
in Plainfeld. y. j. the property Nos. $50 and 2S2
Front-st. The property was purchased by James
r. Cosgrove. who also purchased, through the same
firm. the property Nos. $50 and 352 Front-st This
firm also recently sold the property No. 167 Front
St, between Burling Slip and Fletcher-st.. for
George w. Sptzner. They have also recently
leased the building No. 32 FrOnt-st. for Norman
Lawlor Robert Bains and the building No 1O
William-st.. 10 Edward H. Baker. from Septem-
Der |.
Bryan /. Kennedy and George c. Hallock, jr-'s,
have sold for Georgiana Curtis and Catharine
r Curtis for the estate OF Emile Bartels, Nos.
1$3, 135 and 1852 AHen-st three story and base
ment brick building size Of plot 50xs76, for $4,000
The property will be improved.
Henry d. Winans & May report the sale Of No.
1Cl East Sixty-ffthst, four story building 2OxSo
feet. for Charles Schmidt jr-, to Frank ". Dickn-
Gordon S McCreedy & Co. have sold for Arthur
D. Spiess No 391 West End-ave.. a seven story
brick and stone elevator apartment house, adjon-
ing the southwest of Seventy y-ninth-st. It
is a plot 54.2xlO0 feet.
1. j. Phillips & Co have sold for Walter D. Starr
No. 813 West Seventy-ffth-st., a five story Ameri-
can basement dwelling house. on lot 20xlO22. TO
Ottnger & Bro.
The estate Of Albert Best has sold No. 15 West
ne-hundred- enty- -first-st four story and
basement dwelling house. lot 20x1ol. to NJ
Horton
Jacob L. Phillips has sold No 12s West Seventy
frst-st four story and basement dwelling house.
on n lot IS 9X10O5. 49, .,.,.
Anna X. Johnstone has sold to Or. John Aldrich
No. l64 West EiGhty-first-st.. a three STORY ana
bas sement W house. a lot SSXlO22
Porter & Co. have resold for a Mr.. Whiteman 70
Joseph r. Marquette. ir.. No. 2ii West One-huh-
dred-and- twenty -nnth-st. three story ana oase-
mont dwelling house on a lot lS.9x9911. -
Fred CARL has sold for Nathan stern NO, lSS
West Oue-hundred and -seventeenth-st. five story
ia house. lot 25XlOOu
The clifford y. Shurman Company has leased Tor
Elizabeth Flag and George Britton. executors or
the estate Of = W Britton. No Is East Forty
fIfth-st a four story dwelling house on a lot 20x
100 for five years. $3.50 year. The same com
panv has leased the store at No 2,649 broadway 10
Richtmeyer 4 Irving. A.,
Ernest Tuhehoen has leased for ten years the
APARTMENT house at the northeast corner OF Ninety
seconds and Madisou-ave.. on plot l0eNb- rect
The Louis Becker Company. No. 2OS Amster..
dar-aye has leased for clients for term OF
wears TO A. J. Stanton & Co. the double store az
10 . oS0 Amsterdam The lessees Will open
large five and cent store on the premises whlch
will be the only OF its kind on washington
Heights - -. ia Co. = or,a,.
70 n D. Mirck No 59l West End-ave.. southwest
ment house on lot 54.2Xl00, for $1,000 the seller
taking In part payment properties IN Cihc'ui'au'
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

Bv Vincent Ryan: III 34th-st 2o44 It e OF Park
o,-e 9tvaS n & dwg h; the Y NJ G y agt X ID
Harris; Harrison S p. attys; Ward. ref; amt due
sos 900 II taxes etc 31 144thst 10 II or
shave "a 6x{l H. story h; r w Nell and ano as
exrs AIT J Kelly al: T. Everett atty: q Roberts,
ref: amt due SIG 1O3 73 taxes. etc. $lSiO 90 ,oo =.
IA and 4lb 2oth-st, :. 13H D
q q ~ ist ave 40x92 story MS; Margaret Mahan
aEt ! A Neaiis and Goeller, 5 4 F.. attys: q IL
FneeI ref amt $500 &c; etc $500 30 prior
morris. $500. .a.., os- .. - .
Nv Herbert A Sherman: 22T 124th-st. PSI IT W Of
2d-ave. 2Ox1OO II, story dwg h. story extn d D
Allan art al, l. Skidmore, atty; j y
Wise ref: amt due 81. l4l A.. taxes, etc. SIS 30
BY Philip A Smyth: 152d-st 800 II OF Boulevard
3OOXg9 Z dwg n and > l story bldgs and
vacant. Nut Life Ins d Butler ct all c f Miller.
atty: Mcbride ref due $40 400 5S; taxes. etc.
$1OT 10.
# Of I5Oth-st. 26x1OO, story h; Bertha Wagner
agt Nellie David u Mcclure atty; Nj Van Hoesen
ref; amt due SIS, 357 SO: taxes. etc. $266 40.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24

II OF Avenue A. 1o0x64.4: William c Lesster
North American Realty Company. .-........
Central Park West. " corner 10Sth-st 100 Tx
100; A Kight TO Barnard Realty Company:
mortgage, <225. 90 ..-.--..-...............,.
Main-st n corner Horton Lane. l12x2Do 81 tr-
regular. City Island: William Belden 10 CoIIis
+ Huntington; r S. 81: quit claim. ............
Roosevslt-st Nos 10 and II. s 80 lxfOOx4a iix
100; Lexington-ave, >. 40.5 IT Of 56th-st COX
IS. Frank Arthur. referee. TO Kate Wilson ct
al; mortgage. $4,000. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BIeecker-st, n corner Bear Swamp Road runs
W 1s3 IT TO Elliott-sve x n 3a2 to Shertdar-st x
I72x IL: Barker-ave, corner Sheridan
St 75x2O2 TO Ellott-ave x75x9DS William C
Lesster to North American Realty Company .
72d-st. n S. 44S II Of Avenue A. 100x64 Z; Sarah
A Gauvain 20 North American Realty Company;
mortgage, So. 500 .........................
52d-st. s. $40 II OF Sth-ave Is 5ex1O0 81
Josephine E Lester to North American Realty
-.
eOth-st. No "A West. 20x-x2ox1OOs: James Car
lew TO Mary A Maxwell Observation-Disclosures.
Amsterdam-avc. :. 49l1 II of 131st-st 25x
95x22. .9S100; William Lester 10 North Ameri-
can Realty Company: y part..................
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1st-ave n 2 1Osth-st, IS 10xe5; Sarah Gau-
vain to North American Realty CO-,..:.s.::: 5000
34th-st, n 5. 9I.6 II of Lexngton-ave; f1dxl0oN
irregular: also. Prospsct-ave, 2sN II OF
1s9th-st line, 9s. .6xn 93.10 TO W
Southern Boulevard n ASK W 1874 % II to ave
100; Charles n Knowles. et al. TO Franklin
Knowles. trustee; mortgage. $4,000. and
other msrtgases trust deed
East Broadway: No 103. $ 2S2xT5x2a 2x74 10:
Joseph Alexander ct al 20 Bernard Shla-
nowsky; mortgage. $4,000 .................. IS et
aoth-st 1856 II OF 5th-ave. 81. 1x100.S; Julia
Cameron. widow and another, 70 Joseph
ridHtrsnlhs :
s0tl-st 306.S II OF 5th-ave. 25 6xlOos; Julia
IL Cameron 10 Joseph Hamershlag
Unicn Square Ne 10. 28x125; 16th-st. No 10i
East, 25x1oS g: Augusta S Hochstaetler ct al
exrs. etc 70 Henry Dugro- e5.ot
23d-st. n s. 300 II g OF Tth-ave. 25Nase; Charles
Dugss to Sarah A GRuvaiS mortgage.
$4,000 Observation-Disclosures.
Same property; Sarah A Gauvain 10 North Ameri
Realty Company: mortgage. s35 900 TooS
12d-st. g. 623 II OF Avenue A, 1910 to W
sxiariar street 1aA Zx21-7x6Aa: T2d-s- u q <As
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
MATERs WIFE ALLoWED ALIMONY.
he DENIES THAT He EARNS $4,000 YEAR AMI
THAT HE Is CONSOLIDATED EH-
CHANGE BROKER

CHANGE BROKER
A motion for aIimony and counsel fee was made
yesterday before Justice Dickey, IN the supreme
Court Special Term Brooklyn, by counsel Tor Nj s.
Katherine Maier who is suing her husDand. FRANK
Msier for an absolute divorce. The couple were
married on December u. 1884. They separated oy
mutual agreement on December a 1886
Il is alleged by Mrs. Maier that the delehoaht
went 70 live with another woman in Park Place.
Brooklyn and afterward in New-Rocheile ana IN
The Bronx; that he had two chiidren Dy tns re
woman: that he supported the latter IN sigle pro
gded her with servants costly dresses ana Je@elry,
and that q 80 house Wnere tile woman
lived was in her name Mrs. Mater says her nus
band Il a member of the Consondaled txci.aht5e.
the Produce Exchange and the New-focnelie iaclt
She also declares that he is member OF the N I'm IA
OF Maier, Morrison e. Marin. slockproherS al NJ
~ Wal-st -
According 10 Mrs. Maier. when she ana her nv nus, z,
band separated in 1886 he agreed 10 pay nel sis ~
week which had been paid regularly through her
yeyed TO her brother certain properly ~ihch ti
latter sold dividing 81 900. the proceeds Oh the saie
between her and her husband. a
The defendant denies that he Is a menloet oI
me Consolidated Exchange He oeclsdgf s ta tbat az
failed in 1857 and suspended ano aIsgSs t.at t
be mas also been excluded from the yacht eIup TOT
falling 10 pay SIS dues. He denies uat "a "a - q
member Of the firm OF stockDrokers hanSo, ana
asserts that he has only desk In their once. ne
puts in general denial 10 every 20 the spsnsh
American War with the 9Th Regiment ana en-
kagec IN business his return. -
Justice D.ckey allowed the alfmony 70 rtalio, anu
on Tie question OF counsel fee resefseo "'ciSio"'
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
PLANS ACCEPTED FOR AB4TTOIR

NEw-YoRK DRESSED BEEF COMPANY
TAKES STEP IN ITS FIGHT WITH TRUST.
At meeting Of the New-York Dressed Beef
Company held yesterday. plans were accepted for
an abattoir to cost 81 600 900 This organization
formed because of the exorbitant prices for meat
charged by the Beef Trust. and is composed of re-
tail men.
The abattoir will be one of the best buildings OF
its kind ever built in this city. 1t will be six
stories high and will contain besides cold storage
rooms a butchers exchange. II will stand in
Eleventh-ave between Thirty-ninth and Forteth
SITS. and will cover whole block front.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
ICE COMPANIES TO CONSOLIDATE.

VARIOUS NEW ENGLAND CONCERNS TO BE
MERGED IN NEW CORPORATION.
Providence. r. l., July 2S.-The Providence Ice
Company. which organized a little less than
a year ago and which took up the active operation
of the majority Of the ice interests in Providence
about January l. has been absorbed by the New
England Consolidated Ice Company, the capitaliza-
ton OF which is $l4,0O0,00o The combination,
which is made up To considerable extent of the
who identified with the organiza-
ton of the Providence Ice Company. proposes to
acquire besides the capital stock of the Providence
Ice Company, that of the Commonwealth Hygienic
Ice Company. of Boston; Taunton Ice Company, of
Taunton. Mass. and Brockton Ice and Coal Com
pany of Brockton. Mass well of other COM
paneS in New En- gland.
The New-England Consolidated Ice Company is
Incorporated under the laws of New-Jersey. DR..
E John Kaufman, of Boston, is its president.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
MuIs0m RiWer DIV Day 1ighi
ALBANY Evening" l6mss

Direct route for Saratoga, Lake George. Adj
roudacks and Thousand Islands.
Steamers ADIRONDACK or DEAN RICHMOND lsavs
only making direct connection with trains for
above Saturday night steamer
Springs. Saratoga. Creek,
Lake George Summer Book
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
READY FOR DEMOCRATIC DINNER.

W. ]. BRYAN, F. NJ. SHEPARD AND SENATOR CAR
MACK TO SPEAK AT NANTAsKET BEACH
Boston. July 23.-Everythng is in readiness for
the dinner of the New England Democratic League
at Nantasket Beach tomorrow. The presiding Off
Ger will be Mayor Collins of Boston. The speakers
will be W. J. Bryan. Edward NJ. Shepard, of New
York and Senator Z, w. Carmack of Tennessee.
Dinner will be served at the RoCkland House at
noon. About three hundred persons have secured
tnCkets the dinner. After dinner the party will
adjourn to a tent. where the speaking will take
place.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
SIR THOMAS ANSWERS BARRIE.
DECLARES LATTER RECEIVED EXTRA coMPEN
sATloN WITHOUT AGREEMENT FOR
CLIP RACES WORK

CUP RACES WORK.
Through his attorneys Mcfarland. Taylor & Co.'S
tello No. IS WaII-st.. Sir Thomas Upton yester-
day filed his answer to the claim of David Barrie
against him. with the clerk of the United States
District Court. In effect Il that whatever ser
vices have been rendered to Sir Thomas by Barrie
have been paid for.
The answer relates the engagement Of Barrie to
sell goods for the Upton Company in October. 1884,
at a salary of $l2j month and 20 per cent com
mission. On May 20. 1900 ii was agreed that in
addition the $l25 a month Barrie should receive
a guaranteed commission Of SO a month. On June
!, 1902 Barrie discharged.
In 1899, when Barrie getting Sl25 a month. Sir
Thomas tried TO win the Americas Cup. There were
many details be attended TO in this connection
and Barrie attended to them, without promise OF
compensation, IL is declared. II not separate
employment. At the close of the contests Sir
Thomas allowed Barrie the amount OF commission
he had earned in 1898. which had been big year
for business. In 1900 Sir Thomas was again engaged
in a cup contest, and again Barrie attended to GER
tain details for him. No agreement was made for
extra compensation and there separate en-
ployment. For these services, however, Sir Thomas
says in his answer. he paid Barrie $500.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
WALTER n. LOVE DROWNED

Word has been received in Yonkers of the drown
ing of Walter II. Love of William D. Love, a
dealer in woollens at No. LudIow-st. this city.
at Schrosn Lake in the Ad rondacks, on Monday
Mr.. Love was nineteen years old He was MEM
ber OF the Hollywood Inn and the warburton
Avenue Baptist Church Mr.. Love left Yonkers a
week ago TO visit his uncle, Dr. George p Shirmer
Schroon Lake. Funeral services viii be held at
his home Thursday night.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
CONFERS WITH THE GOTERNOR.
W c WARREN HAS A LONG TALK WITH oDEII
IN ALBANY.

Albany. July % (speciaD William c. Warren of
Buffalo one Of the chief Republican leaders IN
Erie County. came here from Buffalo to-day and
had private talk with Governor Odell. Mr. War
ren also at the executive mansion tonight.
and departed for Buffalo late in the evening. 1t
is believed by leading Republicans that Mr.. Warren
made Governor Odell fully acquainted with political
conditions in Western New York, which favor
able to the Republican party.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-24
ELEVATED ROAD PASSENGERS SCARED

crowded Ninth-ave. elevated train was pulling
into the uptown station "A Columbus-ave. and
Sixty-sixth-st last evening, when the cylinder head
of the engine blew Scores of passengers were
panic stricken the train came to abrupt stop
There was loud report, followed by the sound of
escaping steam. which terrified the passengers and
caused them to rush TO the last car