davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
FEARFUL OF BRITISH TRUSTS.

London April H.-In the House of Commons next
Thursday Mr. MacVeagh will call the attention of
Mr.. Bafour. the government leader. to the growth
of trusts in England. and. in view Of the evil ef-
fects he says they have produced in the United
States. he will ask the government TO appoint
commission inquire into the subject.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-22
,co,v-irht; 1902: BY The Tribune Association.l

After the levee the Lord Chancellors ohiy
daughter was married Edward Walter Nif-
fard a, All Saints Church by the Archbishop OF
Canterbury The reception attended by
nearly all the prominent men in English pubic
life.
The Toronto lacrosse team had runaway
victory over Middlesex and Surrey yesterday
20 goals to :. J. n r
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
REISs'S CONDITION BETTER
BUT ACcUsER OF GUDEN AND DADY IS
STILL CRITICALLY ILL WITH FEVER

Bert Relss the young Brooklyn lawyer. who Is
suffering from malignant form of typhoid fever
at the home of his parents No. So McDonough-st-.
Brooklyn. was much better last night. according 70
his doctor, Z. F Lindridge His condition is still
extremely critical however. Reiss has been in
the public eye in Kings County for some time but
most recently gained prominence through rhe
charges which he made against ex-Sheriff Guden
and Michael ]. Dady in z speech before the John
Kissel Battery in the Eastern District Reiss de-
Clared that Guden had agreed TO give to Mr. Dady
all of his salary above a certain amount. This
statement was proved to be true. but the in
vestigation which followed resulted in the removal
of Sheriff Guden by Governor Odell.
In 1889 Reiss ran for Congress on the Republican
ticket in the lid District and was defeated. For
years he acted the receiver of the John
Good Cordage Company, and after successfully re-
sisting two attempts to remove him charges of
mismanagement, resigned about two months ago
Mr.. Reiss has been sick with typhoid fever for
about ten days, having contracted It during a va
cation in the Adirondacks On Saturday and
Sunday night he not expected to live, but
rallied somewhat yesterday
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
CONTENTION OVER ESTATE.
ALABAMAs ACTION IN THE CoRBIN- RAN
DOLPH CASE

Philadelphia. Aug. 1S-William Jay Turner,
acting as counsel for the State of Alabama, has
had an attachment issued against the Pennsyl-
vania Company for the Insurance of Lives and
Granting Annuites. executor of the estate of the
late Thomas G. Corbin. [. s N, who died a few
months ago leaving an estate valued at SloooUo
Commodore Corbin was an uncle of Francis
c. Randolph. who was elected probate judge OF
Montgomery County, Ala. in 1885 The latter
served term of six years, and reelected
IN 1892
AS probate judge Randolph had jurisdiction
over the liquor licenses of Montgomery, Ala III
1895 he disappeared. and, it is alleged. took with
him $25O00 belonging to the county of Mont
gomery. He went to Colombia, South America
that country having extradition treaty with
the United States.
It is stated by counsel representing the state
of Alabama that Randolph became involved III
a quarrel with resident of South America and
killed a man. He was tried and sentenced to oe
hanged, but through the intervention OF the
Secretary Of the Navy, Mr.. Herbert, he was par
doned but afterward sentenced to fifteen years
in prison. Later he was paroled. and nov" II Is
alleged is fighting with the government troopo
against the rebels.
Charles g. Brown Attorney General for Ala
hama learning that Randolph was an nen oL
the late Commodore Carbln, came 10 tnlS cit!
and secured counsel to attach the money IN tne
hands of Corbns executors. All the state oL
Alabama asks is S25,000. the amount alleged 10
have been stolen by Randolph,
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
BREAK N PALMA'S CABINET.
EMILIO TERRY. SECRETARY OF AGRICULT-
IRE. RESIGNS.

Havana Aug. 1S-At the meeting OF the
Council OF Secretaries to-day. Emilio Terry. Sec
retarv Of Agriculture, presented his resgnaCon
Il vas not accepted Sefor Terry will nave four
DAYS in which 70 reconsider his step
The resignation Of Senor Terry is commented
upon variously to-day in the local press II
Mundo'- saws Sehor Terry resigned because he
became disguised with the weak policy ol tile
government and because President Palma mas
not followed the plan he outlined Wheh tI7
landed al C3ibara." Sehor Terry himself says ne
RESIGNS for family reasons and because ne de-
sires 70 90 TO Paris .
The "Diario de Ia Marina" says The resls
ns-iou of Senor Terry is 4 triumph Tor the
RADICALS" ,oz
seTo- 0iaz Secretary Of Public Works. in the
Castenada concession, which is q scandal, ana
rbe rest Of the Cabinet would not concur: corse-
ouerrIy the Secretary Of Agriculture resigned
Senor Diaz should also resign
- nJccnsior' saws. The resignation OF
se+or Terry is due TO the fact that the House
~ representatives delayed its approval OF mis-
plans 10 assist Cuban agriculture, and OF the
= O6oOOo loan 70 be devoted to this end
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
FEARED THE DETECTIVES.
LAMB TELEGRAPHED FROM MONTREAL
THAT HE WOULD HAVE HIS
CLIENT HERE TO-DAY.

United States Marshal Henkel yesterday re-
ceiyed from George Alfred Lamb attorney l'r
Peter Power in the suit against the Northern "a
cifc directors dispatch dated in Montreal. and
reading
morning as agreed Body OF PinkeIs"Hs n mere, re-
Look 70 YOU to see there Is no interference on
train by anybody.
The ..ptnkertons'' mentioned in Ny Lambs dis
patch are supposed to be the detectives in the en-
ploy of the railway company. who have been shad-
owing Peter Power IN Canada They are believed
10 have bench warrants for the arrest Of Power
as soon as he gets into New-York State. but MT.
I4erxal said Yesterday that he did not believe
there would be any interference with MI lano :
plan to surrender the vanishing pialntih AT 'Ae
Federal Building this morning Peter Power was
sentenced 10 thirty days in jail IN the CUSTODY o.
the United States Marshal hut II he surrenoers
and testfes before M Mahey. the special eH-
arniner in obedience TO the subpoena "h'ch va
served upon him some weeks ago ne may PN'Hs
himself Of the contempt Of court for which he was
sentenced in his absence. and may escape inPFis-
o,,,ner+ The hearing before NJ Nabey was ad-
fourned to Il d II. TO-DAY. with the understanding
that Power might be produced as witness Al 'ha'
hour II Is believed that any interference oy fLh-
kerron detectives with Powers voluntary surrender
- ,ra United states Marshal would be reEarded
hv Judge Lacomhe as an aggravated cas-" OF con
'TtV IT was believed at Marshal Henke ofss lsst las,
evening that Mr. Lamb ana ms ele!l "e- "Se-..-.., -.
Stotior Fv a m to-day. Mr. Herkel said II would
h his duty TO take Power into custcGE, = snfren-
5e-e5 ard that rhe prisoner would oe taken lTnTne
66afeIy before Judge Of the United States Circuit
HGr-t' TLs prisoner then would have the choice
- ope,.i-e, The subpoena and te7tifylng in his own
suit against the railway directors OF gong to Jai.
- po,gGr is y witness this morning 4 IS expected
- ra will make some interesting reEeIati as
~ rha Wall street operators who are behind MIN N
his suit and the reason tor ms "elhs F-' l'i "ai
a dummy platcttI. ,s-- . r,,z.,a
~ ~ United states Circuit Court IN obedience 10
JIdge Iacombe's order. and show cause why ne
oto,-l5 ro+ he eusperde6 or adnonished for unpro-
fsssio-ai conduct in the Peter Power case II IS
;r1or+ant far Nr Lamb. therefore. that Power
65gi5 clear himself Of contempt Of court = pos
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
CROWD GATHERS TO SEE GHOST.
THE POLICE HAVE TROUBLE TO KEEP STREET
OPEN IN FRONT OF HOUSE SAID
TO BE HATNTED

Anxious a ghost. several hundred persons
gathered Yesterday in front of No. 2S2 East Forty
second-st The house was formerly occupied by
Cuban artist named De Cabe Bastion- Recently
Bastion moved away. leaving in the house three
foot model of a statue Some boys. 1t Is declared.
had gone into the house and moved the model near
a window so that 1t could be seen by passers by
The residents in the neighborhood became terrified
and soon the report spread that the house was
haunted On Sunday night the crowd became so
dense in front of the house that Police Captain
Delaney. OF the East Thrty-dfth-st police station.
sent several patrolnen to drive the crowd away
Yesterday a crowd began TO gather again ana az
noon il blocked the street. Defective Downs.
Roundsn1an Quinn and several patrolmen were sent
TO the house drive the crowd away ! ms tney
eraI1v did after considerable trouble Ihe statue
has been moved room but the RESIDENTS
Of the neighborhood seem to disbeieVe the poilce
when they say the house is not haunted
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
TIE MICHIGAN sEN4ToRsHIP.
GENERAL ALGER HOLDING THE latter -
AREYANC-w. c. TMILLAN WILL
RE CANDIDATE

, 49,. & When General r. A. Alger
former Secretary Of War, was askeo 'ODas 49,
49,. -esd1 70 announce his candidacy for the
United States Senate to succeed the late James
Mcmillan he said:
.I-pon mature consideration have decloeo u
consider the matter 4 few days longer oe1ois
49,. - Denomination I shall reach a decision
some time this week" This Is taken 10 mean thaI
General Alger may not be candidate after all
The News this afternoon says: II MS heal'h
re-rnits william c Mcmillan will be candidite
for United States Senator 70 succeed his 1ather
,r.,. s+a,ornsrr "a practically authoritative. al
though he has told some Of his closest personal
and political friends that he wishes 10 h2Io me- me
--..+e- IN aheyance for a short time. w. g NC
NiJIIan started tonight for Manchester hy-the-Sea
Mass. to spend few weeks - -, 90 .o
General n NJ. Duffield was asked to-cay II ne
was =ttu ca ndtdate and ne said: 1 nave no'h'he
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
COOK WOULD NOT TAKE NOMINATION.,
HE SAYS THAT He IS TOO BUSY TO RUN
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
rRY TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBUNE

Rochester Aug 1S-When dispatch from
saratoga saving that Da i'd B. Hill think
ing Of Frederick Cook, Of this city. as h:~
candidate for Lieutenant Governor was shown to
Nj Cook this afternoon ne said that he was 100
busy with affairs in Rochester give his attention
70 politics An this talk about my candidacy for
Lieutenant Governor is news 10 ne. he continued
If Mr Hill wanted run for that office or
any other it seems likely that would say some
thing about II, does Il not" Wen. he mas
not and this is the first have heard OF II. There
is nothing to it. am not looking for any Once,
and would accept nomination for a place on
the ticket. I have too much TO attend 10 rignt
here in Rochester give any attention 10 politcs
DO you mean by that Nr Cook, that you are
out OF politics for good?' was asked
NO good citizen should be Of politics. he re
Piled But as for desiring ONCE or 10 engage
actively in politics. an out OF the game
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
PETER POWER COMING BACK
Mr.. LAMBS VISIT TO MONTREAL
PROVES SUCCESSFUL.
~ rrLrGRApH ro THE TRIRUNE. ]

fBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.I
Montreal. Aug. 1S-George Alfred Lamo Al
rived here over the New-York Central TINS morn
ing. and after conference with F 5. MacLen-
nan X c, who represented Peter Power heie
during the latter's stay went 70 the Queen :
where Power and his wife were staying anu
registered. He could not get room. but had
brea kfast. and sent word to NIr. and Mrs. Power
that he would wait them after they hao
their breakfast. His movements were careIuily
watched from the time he arrived by some OF
the detectives who have been trying, in the as
charge of their duties. TO make life m1seraoie
for the Power couple by doggng their steps
every minute of the day.
A long conference took place between MI
Lamb and Mrs and Mrs. Power At hrst MI
Power was inclined to be rather angry and dis
inclined to go back When Mr.. Lamb tried 10
argue with him. he replied by producing bum
die of letters each of which warned him IN the
most positive words that if he as much as set
foot in New-York State he would be arresteu
and sent to Jail Some of these were from MS
mother and other relatives. and some from olHer
people whose names are for the present Win
held. Mr.. Lamb assured him that he need not
he very much afraid of this fate, because II ne
voluntarily presented himself to the court ana
explained in what manner he had been Ieo 10
go outside of its jurisdiction. the worst that
would happen to him would be to be renamed
in the custody of his counsel.
After considerable talk. and after making out
number of documents. in which the aid OF
typewriter was requistioned, Nr. Lamb ana
Mr. and Mrs. Power went TO the ST James CIup
Notwithstanding the fact that influences are
being brought to bear to keep Mr. Power mere
I am convinced now that l will be enapled 10
keep my promise. made to the United states states
marshal and to produce him IN court on Tues
dav morning at 10 o'clock said Mr.. Lamb
afterward
Power accompanied by his wife and MI
Lamb later left Montreal for New-Hork on the
New-York Central train Pinkerton detectives
boarded the train also. and the party was seen
off by Mr.. MacLennan. with whom the FoNeI
T,ar+v held a little conference before the train
left Power before leaving here stated that
he was going TO be in court and tell all ne knew
about the Great Northern litigation. There was
some fear that they might yet have some DIM
Guilty with the Pinkerton men, and that the
latter might be provided with oencn warrant an
70 serve upon Power as soon as the train en-
tered United States territory
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19

POLICEMAN AFTER WARNING HIM ABOUT
FAST DRIVING. AND BEING NEARLY RUN
DOWN TAKES HIM INTO CUSTODY.

An automobile driver. giving the name of Law
renee C. Holden, of No Il East Twenty-seventh-
ST. arrested last night at Broadway and
Thirty-foIrth-st., by Policeman Riley Of the West
Thirtieth-st station, and locked up. charged with
violating the speed ordinance With him at the
time three fashionaby dressed young men,
one OF whom presented to Sergeant Shields at the
station house a card bearing the of z. A. VI
Martin
made three four trips up and down Broadway
running their steam automobile at rapid rate
He had shouted them to stop but they only
laughed at him Finally Riley got into the
middle of the street and commanded the driver TO
stop. He narrowly escaped being over. he
saws and had dodge quickly to get out Of the
way Then he arrested Iolden. The three others
went to the station house with him He gave bail
and went away. None of the party would talk
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
CANADIANS WIN N VAR CANOE.
CHAMPIONSHIP GOES TO THEM IN RACES
OF AMERICAN CANOE ASSOCIATION

OF AMERICAN CANOE ASSOCIATION
Chatham Mass. Aug. 1S.-The Grand Trunk Boat
Club Of Montreal vanquished the Americans after
= great struggle IN the canoe race the ieaolhS
event Of to-daya programme Of the American
Canoe Association at Pleasant Bay. The race was
for the championship Of America The positions at
the finish We're. Grand Trunk. first: Medford Boat
Club second: Wabewawa, of New-London third
II was anyone's race nearly the whole distance
and no one could pick the winner until the very
finish.
The Canadian boat carried fifteen men. While the
Americans padded with nine. because their canoe
was much lighter At the gun fire the Canadians
took the lead. and by 4 narrow margin held It
throughout first the Nedfords and then the Waoe-
vawas being only a few inches behind, neither
club being able to get its ahead of that
IF the Grand Trunk Just before the finish
+ha Canalians hit up the stroke until the canoe
fairly few winning from Medford by eighteen sec
o1ds and from WabewaWa by twenty-elgh ht SecondS
paul Butter gave the canoe trophy offered Dy the
Vesper Country Club. Of Lowell Mass. TO the
Tomorrovy the Canadians propose to put nine of
their men into the WabeWaWa canoe and race
against Nedford. which Will be test of the Amer
iCans and their visiting friends on even terms
entries being Medford and Winchester. The con-
test was close 10 within one hundred ana
Tftv Yards Of the finish, when the Winchester
canoe got into trouble by a paddle being caught
over and all hands were thrown into the water
The ladies' single blade won by Miss
Louise Drake. Of the WabewaWaS. Miss Rookie. Of
the Oritani being second
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
REFoRMERs TO HAVE AN EXCURSION.
BANDS BOATS AND LEMONADE FOR THE
JAMES E. REYNOLDS ASSOCIATION

The example set BY Big Chief Devery with
pfcnics IS to be followed by q number Of reform
organizations in the next few weeks The first and
the most elaborate Of these excursions is 10 he
given by the James b Reynolds Association, Of the
With Assembly District, Sunday. August 81
The final arrangements for this excursion were
completed last night Two bands. TWO boats, two
dozen kegs of lemonade; these are only a few Of
the many preparations 10 be made for the pleasure
Of the Citizens Union people in the district. The
excursion differs from the Devery affair principally
in the fact that the tickets are not free. The
modest sum of 25 cents entities each voter TO
ticket for two has been rumored in the district
"Florrie" Sullivan organization Is 50 lnctg-
nant at idea o. a reform excursion that II in
tends buying I'D all the tickets and giving them
away free. This has not yet caused the Citizens
Union men any anxiety
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
FtoonS D5scorER OLD INDIAN GRAVES
WATERS OF THE GENEsEE RIVER WASH BONES
OUT OF BANK
fRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-1

Po-1ee+er y Y Aug 18-An ancient Indian
burial nlace was discovered on the bank OF Tue
Genesee River last week by E P. Clapp' OF 'ot IL
Rush. and Henry Brown, of the engineering ue
partulent of this city. The food OF last HoHth
washed away a deep sand bank Jus. Over I Ia.,
t,s+or r-oun+v line on one Of the Wadswortn
farms and left exposed several bones Further eA
poration resulted in the discovery OF TWO .t sAIie
tons. practically complete One Of them was ouL ieu
in a sitting posture. and was evidently "ari-o- -
as in the grave were found dozen UNI LIN -
to,5s and oart of q pipe In the other grave fras-
ments of wicker pottery found with the
skeleton. - ho,,a IN North
Rush The antiquity of the skeletons Is sn0M Of
number of ways. One proof Is the tte-v ne This
was made by spreading clay oyer rtcEisry TGkG rich
- InJian relics the Genesee Valley having ioiie
bse1 compara lively thickly settled by them-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
TE4RLIyG SALES AT SARATOGA
BREEDERS WILL BE ASKED TO SEND THEIR
YOUNGSTERS THERE-STABLES AND
TRACK TO BE BUILT.
lRY TELEGRAPH 10 1HE rRIBrNE. J


Saratoga y. Y. Aug. 1S.-A well organized
effort is to be made by the men most deeply
interested in the Saratoga track 20 induce the
great thoroughbred stock farms of Kentucky.
Tennessee and California 70 send their annual
output of yearlings to Saratoga to he sold IN
August, instead of to the metropolitan tracks.
William c. Whitney has already taken steps to
get estimate Of the cost OF stables with
accommodations for nine hundred yearIi1gs and
has instructed Charles ". Leavitt. jr-. who laid
out the Saratoga track. TO survey three-quar-
ter mile straightaway track near HorsehaveT'.
just across Union-ave- from the track proper.
This straightaway is to be used for exercising
and breaking the yearlings
Last autumn Mr.. Whitney bought fifty acres
of land Just north of Horsehaven and set out
hundreds Of shade trees in irregular fashion
Nobody could tell what he about. but il
appears that at that time he had in
mind the plan he is now 70 execute and was
scheming for long we'll shaded paddock for
the youngsters that had not yer been foaled-
The success of the Mackay and Fairvlew
sales last week has encouraged Mr.. Whitney.
r. T. Wilson. jr- H. h Knapp and their as
sociates think that breeders will md II az
least advantageous TO sell their yearlings at
Saratoga at the metropolitan tracks II
their hopes realized Saratoga will become
more than ever a racing centre Certainly. the
climate is good for horses of all ages The air
Is clear and bracing. there no mosquitoes
and few flies even in August Moreover. il is
plain that hereafter every August all the racing
powers, and those who hope TO be. will assemble
the Spa.
and owners for the of the yearling stables
and their accessory accommodations. while the
big track itself will be placed at their disposal
for breaking and exercising the equine infants
after the season is done. There seems every
reason 10 think that Saratoga VIII in time be
South
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
PLEADS Guilty TO CATHEDRAL THEFTS.

Philip c Clarkin. as ne called himself in court.
or Philip Judd as he gave his name in the East
Fifty-rst-st station thirtyfour years old, pleaded
guilty TO having stolen purses belonging to women
in St Patrick's Cathedral on Sunday when ar
raigned before Magistrate Mayo in the Yorkville
Police Court yesterday The complainant against
Clarkin in Miss Mary Mcpon-
aid servant employed by NiAlam bTo@l5
raat while She was kneeling in devotion in me
Cathedral Clarkin. no IN rear seat stole heT
purse.
Roundsrnan Kane and Policeman Mehrer, of the
East Fifty-drst-st station who arrested the prls-
oner, showed Magistrate Mayo several purses whlcn
they had found the prisoner and which they al
legged he had stolen Clarkin was held in $500 bail
for trial
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
DoUGHERTY FAvoRs SHEPARD.

In q statement given out yesterday J Hampden
Doueherty, former Commissioner of Water Supply,
came strongly in favor of the nomination Of
Edward VI Shepard for Governor. saying that he
believed HIr Shepard was the only who could
jeopardize q Republican victory Mr. Dougherty
does not consider Mr. Coler strong man. he ad-
mrs that Governor Odel has established splen-
did record and believes il Will take the strongest
kind OF Democrat 10 beat him.
Mr. Doughertv was a classmate Of Mr.. Shepard
AZ NayT-Y0rk University, and mas long been ad-
Tnirer OF his although he refused to support him
for Mayor
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
FURTHER ACTION N cREAHERIEs FATLUR

Chicago. Aug 18-William Warfeld Wilson, act
ing attorney for the creditors Of the Elgin Cream
cry Company. which failed Saturday, started to-
night for Des Mones. iowa. where he viii appear
before the United States courts and ask for an
ancillary receiver for the creameries operated by
the concern in that State Joseph l. McNabb. an
other attorney has gone Madison Wis, 10 per
form the same mission in that State. The Ameri-
can Trust and Savings Bank which has been ap-
pointed receiver home Office Of the company,
will be made receiver at all points II possible
The Elgin Creamery Company has failed because
its business expanded far beyond the scope OF
its capital said Mr.. Wilson We hope to be able
to conduct the affairs of the company that all
claims Will be satisfied in full
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
CYCLE RECORD FOR TWENTY MILES.

Pittsburg. Aug 18-"Joe'' Nelson, the cycle won
der, supported his title tonight the Coliseum
by breaking the worlds record for twenty miles
and beating Freeman and Mcfarland. The men
were in a three cornered for the distance and
Nelson set the crowd wild by his superb riding
Freeman lost his pace in the fourth ninth nd six
teenth miles and in the seventeenth dropped out.
Mcfarland had covered seventeen miles when Mel
son hnshd the twenty. Nelson's time for the
twenty miles was AlS, beating the worlds record
of 27:54 2-5. Nelson's time for FIVE miles was b:ii
ten miles 13:3712; fifteen miles. 2O2832. His fourth
mile was the fastest being made In l:lSl2-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
CITY TRYING TO COLLECT sf250.ooo.
- - nr-F FROM STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES
IN MANHATTAN FOR REPAvING IN AND
ABOUT TRACKS

The city authorities making a concerted effort
10 collect from the street railway companies in
Manhattan about 10000 due for repaving between
and about their tracks
Assistant Corporation Counsel NeIIen has been
assigned the work of preparing the cases for
the courts This should keep him occupied for
some months. as there claims dating previous
TO January l. 1900. amounting to sS22 p Includ-
ing a few cases in which action had been begun by
former corporation counsels. there pending
suits against twenty-three companies. involving
in the aggregate The of $3.50 755 So The cor
nora ton counsel has begun this year thtrty-fOur
suits 10 recover money for work done for the com