davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
WALL or BUILDING FALLS.
STREET IS CROWDED. But Loosf'Nhb
BRICKS GIVE WARNING IN TINE.

The entire front Of the three story uoo
brick building occupied by the Butter q va
Saddlery Hardware Company, in Halsey-sl'' op
posite Maiden Lane, Newark fell out"alu iiS'
night with loud crash When the wall peSdl
to give the street crowded. forluld'eiS
v,ban the wall began 20 sag a few bricks fell,
,;viue, warning The street was cleared, but
just in time.
The building was undergoing alterations ana
the front wall had been temporarily secured
with props These, it is supposed, were pusheo
through the WALL and the wall, being una PIE 10
stand alone, fell. The whole building looks as
though it would collapse at any moment. ne
loss will he several thousand dollars it is,
and if the rest falls it will be much heavier as
there is good deal of machinery IN the oulld-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
HOLE IN ASPHALT CAUSES DEATH
wHEEEMAN- THROWN FROM MACHINE
LANDS on A. Rail. on HIS HEAD.

The instant death of Jefferson Leach, 1orty
seven years old fireman. who was enpioFeu
on the Second-ave. elevated railroad, ana VINO
lived with his wife at Eagle-ave. and-one-huh-
dred-and fifty -sixth-st.. was caused yesterday
afternoon by hole in the asphalt pavement
between the car tracks at Third-ave ana ohe-
hundred-and-t hirteenth-st. Leach was thrown
from the bicycle he riding when the lIoii'
wheel of the machine struck the hole
with two friends-Addie Z. Hill and Ho"aiu
Mcdonald both of No. - Lincoln Place Inc
Bronx-Leach had been cycling. They Ne ag
on their way home. and were going at q sood
pace for the sky cloudy and they Ieaaeu
being caught in q storm The space petWee5
the electric car tracks in Third-aNe IS paEs
With asphalt and for the sake of speed anu
easier riding the cycers rode between the noLtii-
hound rails Leach setting the pace Nheit
the forward wheel of his bicycle struck one %
the many holes that abound in the aSplilL ps
tween One-hund red- ld-tenth-st. ana Ohe-h,ih-
dred- and-tWenty- fifth-st. Leach new over nc
handlebars of the machine and landed on nia
head He was a heavy man ana Sluch o"O
of the steel rails with great force go.
With his head bleeding he was carried llilo
q corner drug store. A physician declared mat
Leach had met death instantly ,,,;s
MANY of the holes in the asphalt in Thiro-
owe are two or three inches deep four or hVe
inches wide and two feet long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
B4RNTM AND BAILEY'S TO CONE BACK.

BUFFALO BILLS WILD WEST WILL TAKE lIs
PLACE IN EUROPE.
Announcement has been made that by n recently
CONNECTED agreement Barnum Baileys Circus
will he brought back from Europe next year ana
that Buffalo Bits Wild West Show will follow IL
tteua Mr. Railey made the arrangement for this
practica division of the Old and New worlds on MS
recent trip here and on his return here IN May
the details of the plan will be worked out
The Wild West Show, after its spring engagement
in his cir, will 20 entirely across the Continent.
taking in Arizona and the other Western states
which gave birth the life II pictures, ana for
rho FIRST time in its eighteen years of existence.
will visit the Pacific Coast States with the close
0. the season the show will be taken aoToad Tor a
STAY OF possibIy years. Barnum Bailey
circus will close its long stay abroad and re-
ti;rn To America. Negotiations are already under
wav for the necessary steamship transportation
for the big amusenents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
WHY JESUS MUSTERED TO THE PooR
DR.. ]. ROSS STEVENSON SAYS THIS WAS THE WAY
TO REACH THE RICH MAN.

DIR. ]. ROSS STEVENSON SAYS THIS WAS THE WAY
TO REACH THE RICH NAN
The Rev. DR.. j. Ross Stevenson pastor-eect Of
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. preached
in the church yesterday morning The Sermon
of Christ at Nazareth In part DR.. Stevenson
said
Jesus may not always have told people what
tered 1t a message of good news, and that IS
what the world needs to-day. We want men and
women of God. Perhaps those who know
much about the Bible, but those who know God,
Jesus addressed mainly the poor. and some people
have gone far say that he established
class distinction and prejudice. The greatest per
of mankind is poor in worldly goods. and IL
is superficial Judgment TO claim THAI rich man
cannot enter heaven. Jesus touched and healed
the poor not only because RE loved those who
poor but rich i'm faith. but because the way 10
poor The upper and lower stratas Of society
constantly changing. and the best way is TO start
the bottom. That ChriSt'S way.
have been profoundly impressed with the utter
restitution and want of Christ'S message of glad
tIdinsS many parts of this great city. There
and women and children about uS whose
souls starving for this beautiful message and
need men and women who are filled with the
spirit of God push this grand work. There is mo-
such thing as retrenChmcnt This historic old
church should become of the seats of power il
this work of heaven Lst the baptism of God e
poured upon you so that your life in your home 4!
your business and among your brother men Shtlii
be living fulflment of this beautiful messageoi
Jesus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
CAB REMEDY FORTHCOMING
SOCIETY OFFERS TO DRAFT BILL ~
MAKE PRESENT ABUSES IN
POSSIBLE.

,,e,s+a action In rernedving the cab abuses
in the CITY for which The Tribune has ii'aue %
strong fight may be expected In the "e'i
r,-,,re Already one society has offered 10 pu'
its attorney 20 work drafting bill tha' 'H"--
do away with the worst abuses OF me piese'I
system.
The points which The Tribune has indicated
as the most iagrantly violating the pnpiic Iigh,s
are. First the right OF the csbman 10 uec'ue
u.bethe- he vril charge by time or distance
second the lack of any proper means OF nNl"g
the tariff rate permanently in the cab so that IL
can he seen tv the passenger and cannot pe
moved or hidden 10y the cabman; thru, the llsiit
of the cabman while occupying pubic SIAM
TO refuse TO take q passenger. and fourth the
lack Of control the present ordinance gives the
Mayors marshal over offending cahmeh.
An ordinance which shall cover these points
the most important. and those to when count
less people have called the attention OF Inc
Tribuue IN the last few days viii at least in
some measure improve existing conditions Inc
publication of the legal tariff in Saturday $
Tribune called forth a great deal Of surprise
from men who have been imposed on steadily
and who had paid their claimants overcharge
in ignorance.
What we need" said prominent citizen TO a
Tribune reporter yesterday lis a law that VIII
protect the stranger well as the CITIZEN L
was surprised and deeply impressed Toy the ac-
count OF the outrag eous treatment which the
officers OF the Hohenzollern endured Things
have come TO pretty pass when the guests OF
ffe civ are treated in such fashion.
One rather amusing circumstance mas beFH
brought to light by City Marshal Brown IN con-
nection with the cab situation.
Il wonder how many people know Sald ne,
that the private carriages OF many people 10
y,ublic hack husiness The coachrnan takes has
master to the theatre ana then has seNtidi
hours to wait He can spend this on the OUTSIDE
of the theatre he pick up a passenger
and earn an honest penny. rather doiiaf-
Now he has license to lose. and ms nulnpei
cannot he taken If he orercharges All una Iie
has 20 do is to use little judgment IN pickne
ont his passengers. and he can charge WHAT ne
wants to with inpunity. l suppose thal. aitei
all some people who ride in the carriages OF ilte
,icb or the famous would not question the high
rate IL they really knew they were rlolns IN 50
great a mans conveyance. IT is a known TACT
moreover that this occurs frequently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
OPPOSES T4I MEASURE.
GEORGE F. SEWARD WRITES TO THE GOV
ERNOR ABOUT IT.

Caorea + Seward chairman of the committee on
State and municipal taxation OF the Chamber of
Commerce has sent the following letter TO Gov
Odell:
Dear Sir: regret that unable to appear in in
person at the hearing you have granted on Senate
Bill 1.145 Thursday next oertah re, lea @
of the bill do commend themselves TO ..S fUi
the provisions hereafter mentioned before giving
Under existing law corporation paving no
dividends pays of one and one-haf r., MUS h,Ii
changes the basis to the total issueI capital stock
There are many corpora ti1aS Which viii nav much
heavier taxes in consequence of TINS chanEe, au
h anpIcation of one system of taxation for cor
and another system for corporate having capt.
of 100000 and over will in many cases pes
greater nroportionate burdens. and 1T some cdS.s
greater actual burdens upon the corporations WIN
less than = Goa SaP 9 a 1afn u When such
porations engaged In the same business Az,
ment guaranteeing the equal protection OF Inc
The broadening of the definition of doing business
in this state by adding the words either in the
acting for Itself or through its agent may have
consequences more far reaching IMAM Gun oe oifs
definition is liable for the payment of license fee
negects take out license or TO pay a}e an
action in the courts Of this state There are thou
SAFE as tbe agents Of foreign corporations who do
not in any other way do business heTe. ~ ~
action for the recovery of money due upon sales on
goods of such foreign corporations This provision
aIeo annears To be of doubtful cOnstttutionaltN.
and possibly may lead 10 a serious disturbance OF
business relations. .a.o
The imposition of tax upon foreign cofpora-
tons bas e5 upon their entire capital seems 10 rs 20
he contrary to the spirit Of comfy which should 6e
observed By the several States II may lead 10 tne
existing retalia tory laws ana 10 e
of OF her laws of the kind to the detrl-
ment of the business interests of many oil our
citizens and many persons not reSluehlS oi 'He
State of New-YOrk. ,- a.,
Inasrl,Ich as the paid by many large corpora
TONS will be less in amount than under existing
law the revenue which will be produced pF lne
amended law can hardly be computed II may F'e In
even loss revenue than the law as II stands. In
view of these considerations. the ADVANTAGE OF thr
amendments proposed by this bill seem OF doupIu
value 9 compared with certain disadF' V'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

ST MARKS CHURCH. WEST ORANGE WAS ORGAN
lied sEvENTY-FIvE YEARS AGO.
West Orange, April (SpeciaD-The seventy
Afth Anniversary of the organization Of ST. Marks
Church, West Orange will be celebrated to-mor-
row The church has had only five rectors in its
existence. Only one former rector, the Rev. Bishop
Faulkner. rector of a parish at Bay Ridge, is now
living The services tomorrow will be conducted
bv the present rector, the Rev Frank r Keazor.
The parish organized by the Rev. Benjamin
Holmes a missionary clergy man and the corner
stone OF the building laid in 1928. the edifce
being consecrated by Bishop Cross in 1929. The Rev
William Robinson Whittingham afterward Bishop
of Maryland the first rector He sue
ceeded by the Rev. Mr.. Holmes. Then, in 1886 the
Rev James A. Williams became rector continuing
until his death in 1884 The Rev Mr.. Faulkner
was next. resignng in 1891 and being succeeded by
the Rev. Mr. ReaZor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
PLEASED WITH GOTERNOR'S CHOICE.

Rutherford April (SpeciaD.-The announce
ment by Governor Murphy that he would appoint
Mayor William Mckenzie, of East Rutherford,
Bergen County's member Of the New Pessac
Pollution Commission has met with great satisfac-
ton in this neighborhood IN response to a tele-
gram from TIE Governor, Mr. Mckenzie has Il
nounced that he would accept the place. He is
serving his fifth term Mayor of East Ruther-
ford. and Is president of the Standard Bleachery
Company and of the Hobart Trust Company. of
Passaic besides being director in the Rutherford
National Bank, the Hackensack Trust Company
and the Gas and Electric Company of Bergen
County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
VALUE OF BOILED MILK.

From The London Chronicle.
When people advised to boil sterilize their
milk with the of destroying any disease
germs that the fluid may contain. they offer the
objection that the process in question tends
alter the quality the fluid and TO render
nutritious l have long combated this view. There
evidence that milk so treated is deprived of
nutrient qualities Dr. w b Ransom has lately
expressed views to this effect The charge that
boiled milk is apt to produce scurvy in infants he
suggests is without foundation. and is due the
use of what he calls proprietary dry foods
which in platn parlance means the dry infants
foods so widely used. He concludes that there is
no solid evidence show that milk raised for ten
minutes to a temperature of 233 degrees Fahren-
heIt suffers any diminution of its qualities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
TO BUILD MASONIC TEMPLE.

HOPE LODGE OF EAST ORANGE. WILL. PUT UP ONE
IN BRICK CHURCH NEIGHBoRooD.
East Orange. April (SpeciaD.-Hope Lodge No.
l24 Free and Accepted Masons. Of East Orange,
which is one of the largest and wealthiest Masonic
lodges in the State, has decided to built q Ma
sonic temple in East Orange. It win probably be
in the Brick Church neghborhood. There are three
hundred and fifty members of Hope Lodge. and In
addition the Jersey Commandery has a strong
membership and uses The Masonic lodgerooms
PalticI r. Romefsler, the Master of Hope Lodge,
has appointed a temple committee composed OF
James q. Dill. Henry II. Hall. William G. Thomas s.
George r Howe Edward T. Alling David s. Wal
ton. Henry G. Atwater: Franklin Webster George
George W. Fortmeyer and John X Gore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
LARGEST COLLECTION IN STATE.

TRINITY CHURCH, TRENTON, GOT A2oe On
EASTER.
Trenton, April (SpeciaD.-At the Trinity
Episcopal Church to-day the Rev. Hamilton
Schuyler, the rector announced that the Easter
collection amounted to $3.50 the largest
amount ever given in the history of the church
This is The largest Easter collection made this
year in the diocese of New-Jersey. among
those who attend the church are Henry c. KEEL
sew ex-Secretary Of State: Quartermaster Cen
era Donnelly and ex-Supreme Court Clerk Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
no CONSIDER PARKWAY QUESTION.

Orange. April (SpeciaD.-The w-England So
cety of Orange decided last night to hold special
meeting on Wednesday night to consider the park
Wav question. This action taken because the
East Orange City Council has an ordinance pend
ing granting franchise for trolley line in the
avenue, and, should this be passed, it would pre-
parkway treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
WCARTER sworn N.
CHIEF JUSTICE GUMMERE ADMINISTERS OATH Tc
NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL. IN NEWARK.

Senator Thomas y. McCarter. of Newark who
was appointed Attorney General of New-Jersey by
Governor Murphy. sworn into office by Chief
Justice Cs1,mmere in the Circuit Court Newark
on Saturday. The term Is five years. Mr.. McCar-
ter is thirty-1ve years old. and is the Youngest
LAWYER 10 occupy the position of Attorney General
He was graduated from Princeton University in 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
H4RRfsos REPrBLrcAy GLIB 0Ffrcers

4 largely attended meeting Of the Harrison
Republican Club OF the Xlth Assembly District AT
their clubhouse. NO l7I West Sixty-ffth-st on
last Thursday evening the following ticket was
unanimously elected: President Charles +. Bruder:
first vice president. Robert T. Heslin: second vice
president. John T Cs.mody. third vice president,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
Rare and Beautiful
FR E NC II F A n S
We EXHIBIT today such collection of re-

We EXHIBIT today such collection of really elegant
and artistic Fans has probably never been seen IN america
There carved and
oe Brussels point aces Many OF the fans OF
painted kidskin parchment -.
all alike The
ton and will delight curioovers
of who
luxurious things
a of the collection
remarkable beauty and artistic value OF these Fans
below the usual such artistic
bring.
splendid for securing and beautiful we'd
eit- only Paris could supply until
These descriptions OF
ndpanted
1
"a
Caved
ment
subjet-"Rua painting
shell Fan
cks gcldi
Real
all shell PearFa
Ear X dwfths hH at
stcks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
JOSEPH LEITER,s DRITER FINED.

julius Nordin. the driver of Joseph Letters big
automobile. was arrested Saturday night the
charge of blocking the entrance 10 the Biou Thea
tire When arraigned in Jefferson Market court
yesterday he was fined 81 BY Magistrate Deuel..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
4RPENTERS' STRIKE SETTLED.

AGREEMENT FOR 81 DAY TILL MAY l, 1908
ARBITRATION PROVIDED FOR.
Orange. April (speciaD.-A settlement of the
carpenters strike in this city for the last few days
has been effected and the men will return to work
tomorrow morning. There a conference held
bv the Master Carpenters Association in Orange
last night which lasted until midnight.
An agreement was reached, to go into effect at
once and end May l. 1903, The minimum rate of
wages is be g day. and II a new agreement is
not entered into month previous to the expiration
Of this contract the contract shall cease There
is also a clause providing for the appointment OF
a arbitration committee of five lourneymen ana
five bosses to have charge of all disputes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07

William J. Smith: treasurer john J. Ram man
cisl secretary Henry J. Miller; recording seereIary,
John T. Cronin; corresponding secretary w 1lsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07

lust walk up this street till you come a
house with hitching post in front of it,, replied
the Camdenite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
AN EMBARRASSING DIRECTION.

From The Philadelphia Record.
Hand hand they stepped from the ferryboat on
the Camden side.
Where can We ind . minister's house7" he
asked. tuidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07
GEroprGn ADVERTISEMENTS
CORONATION NOTES.

gyACTNtf MARLBOROUGH 81. James Place
Hat be let including service bedroom ssot
room bathroom from April end OF August
Coronation week.. guineas week. Apply 20 80
INGTON. Princes Chambers. 56A Pail MAIL bouooa =
D.. En- siand-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07

From The Philadelphia Record.
II is only a step from pensive maiden 20 an
expensive wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-07

c;aorea + Seward chairman of the committee on
State and municipal taxation OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. has sent the following letter to Gov
ernor Odell:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-09
HALLSTEAD.
Special to the scranton Tribune

Hallstead, Aug. S.-Mrs. Z. p. St
John, of New York, is the guest Of
Mrs. c. j. Langley.
Miss Mabel Conklin of Binghamton
is visiting Fannie Reach.
Mrs. Scales, of Binghamton, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scales.
Miss Jackson, of East Lemon, is the
guest of Mrs. Charles Hawkins.
w. w. Adair, secretary of the Rail-
road Young Mems Christian associa-
tion of Scranton, will speak at the fam
lily meeting at association hall, Sunday
at $50 p. M; also at the union service
| in the Presbyterian church in the even
ing.
The Postal Telegraph people moved
to New Milford, Tuesday.
B. c. Read, wife, daughter and Miss
Mabel Gonlllin attended the picnic at
Salt Springs, Thursday.
| Miss Winifred Tingley is spending a
few days with her brother at New Mil
ford.
On Wednesday next, the Young
Mems Christian association will hold
their annual picnic.
| The young men of this place are
fuliulHS IL lllle DdSe Dtll diamond DdcK
OF Crooks shop on Main street.
Mary Perry spent Sunday in Sus-
Quehanna.
Marcella Normilo is visiting in Blng-
hamton
Miss Leah Wilmot is on the sick list.
Miss Cecil Ross is visiting in Lester
shire.
Miss Isa Cone is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. NJ. Maloney.
Miss Blank, of Brandt, is visiting at
the home of James Elvey.
Anna Tierney is visiting in Scranton.
Sheriff MaXey was in town on busi-
ness, Wednesday.
Attorney William NJ. Port and j. T.
OBrien, of Montrose, We're registered
at the Mitchell house, Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. F. Kearney and son, Thomas,
of Scranton, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. e. Tierney, last week.
Mrs. B. w. Waterman has just re-
turned from spending "a few days with
her parents in New Milford.
Carrie Mead left Saturday morning
for visit with friends at Livingston
Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Y. Preston returned
Friday from a three weeks visit with
relatives at Ohio.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-09
pITTSTON.

| Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Pittston. Aug. S.-Henry Purnell, of
johnson street, who has been in Wash
ington, ID. c., for the past few days
| with the Sons of st. George. of this
| city, arrived home on an early morn
! ing train in a critical condition, having
| been taken ill very suddenly
Thomas Bohan. of johnson street,
VIII leave in a few days for Brooklyn,
N. Y, having secured Il position as q
| machinist in the shipyards there. He
has been employed at the Vulcan Iron
works, on the West Side, for some
time.
Twenty-siX imports were received at
the Butler washery of the Erie COM
pany last night. They will probably be
| used to take the places of the men who
have deserted within the past few days.
number of the city officials and
councilmen were at Wilkes-Barre yes
| terday, attending the injunction pro-
ceedings of the Traction company vs.
PittSton city, in which the company
asks for permanent injunction to re-
strain the city employees from tearing
up the unused tracks of the company
on Parsonage street. The company was
given the right of way on this street
several years ago. with the understand
ing that tracks be laid and cars oper-
ated on the line. Although the tracks
are In position, there have never been
cars run on them, and the council has
instructed the street commissioner TO
tear out the rails, but this work was
stopped by an injunction.
Contractor Reese 1saacs is dismant-
ling the boiler plant at the Babylon
colliery at Duryca.
Messrs. Clark and McGrath, of Dur
yea, have been awarded the contract
to grade South street in that borough
The contract price was $496.2S.
A 2-year-old daughter of Michael Nc
Hale, of Wyoming avenue, West Side,
was saved from a terrible death, yes
terday, by Druggist j. l.. Peck The
little child played near a fire, and her
clothes becoming ignited she was soon
enveloped in flames Mr.. Peck stripped
the burning clothes from the child, and
she escaped with but slight burns.
Mrs. Mary j. Daily died last night at
the home of her brother Frank Flynn.
on William street. The funeral will
take place Saturday morning at 0
o'clock.
Thomas OHara, aged 3S years, a
Well-known man about town, died last
evening at the home. of his mother on
Washington terrace.
Manager SchmaltZ contemplates the
erection of grandstand at the Broth
ers' base ball ground at Hamtown.