davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
FACTORY: 1874 AND 1856 WEST Io"STEEEL

cases adjourned until Friday Mr. McMahus
strenuously objected .;,,
These men have right to an eNamlna'os
within forty-eight hours after the aheseu VI
fence" he said. r.
Mr Miner still objected. and finally the tur-
ther hearing of the case was put down iol ~. ~
day at 1890 a. m, Magistrate crane holu'"s '''
prisoners in 5000 bail each.
Nr McNanuS then told the magistrate lndt
at the next hearing ne would appear only loI
Mccoy. and that the other defendants Would
have 10 obtain other counsel. He alleged tldl
Mccoy was brought into the case heca use ne
had been shot. to protect the people from .t ,ne
District Attorneys office. To TINS Sta1ehti, NJ,
Miner took exception Nh NcNanuS dtClalnu
that the District Attorney had said he knew VINO
shot Mccoy and he demanded that the blSliitt
Attorney produce him in court II Jht ma
who committed the deed shot IN 5 sel1 ,eis
said counsel. he has nothing to hide and Shoulo
be produced"
Nasfstrate Crane agreed with Mr.. McManus;
and the Mccoy case was arranged to he hearu
IN Friday morning with the others.
District Attorney jerome last evening shoWen
q reporters = mass OF correspondence ABOUT 'he
Sherman Hotel IN East FortY-second-sl-' MtIeLe i
the raid was made on Monday afternoon lheit
were letters of citizens complaining OF rohherles
and declaring that the place was one OF IN IN
worst dens of vice in the city. and report from
Captain Delaney that admission to the place
had been refused 70 his men. me GptlpLdliIt7
bout the place began to reach the District At
1ornev early in March raid was mace tneIe
recently but the woman who was accused OF
oondurrine a den of vice in the upper part OF
the building was discharged. Finding that the
police could not. or would not. suppress Ihe
alleged nuisance. Mr. Jerome said last evening.
he gave the case into the hands Of the county
detectives He added
The place ha- been reported to me. and through
me the Police Department. riSht aL2ns as inc nc
rrar in the place when II rajded last nlsht;
There is LIQUOR store N ne pie' inst am II
woman 7riZ Wn% house vas discharged only about
,r-a OF a.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
W. [. OPERATORS ORGANIZE
FORMING \ BROTHERHOOD TO FIGHT
CHANGES MADE BY PRESIDENT
CIOWRY.

The operators Of the Western Union Telegra phi
Company. whose main office is at No l!t' Broad
way have been quietly but effectively organiz-
ing in the last few weeks. The organization. II
is understood will he under the auspices of the
American Federation of Labor The purpose Of
the Organization is to prevent further retrenCh-
ment on the part of the Western Union man
agement and to protest against the changed
policy already introduced The operators had
no thought Of organizing til Colonel Robert c
Clowry, who succeeded General Thomas T. Eek
ert president. introduced certain innovations
in policy and management.
4 Tribune reporter talked with group IF
operators as they We're leaving the office at No
100 Broadway yesterday afternoon. one of the
proposals against which the men are protesting
is that 10 make the payments hi monthly. This
goes into effect July ,. and already over one
hundred protests have been made in writing
Pay for first class men who seek employment
with the company now is At the rate Of 30 cents
an hour. 4 year ago the rate was 40 cents an
hour. Between forty and sixty regular opera
tors have been reduced to the waiting list
which will make total waiting list for the
summer months Of about one hundred men. The
waiting list has always been in existence, but
until the present management fun salary was
received for seven hours n day. whereas now II
is purposed 10 demand nine hours
The operators feel that the increase IN the
waiting ilEl "oIhS an luJuStt" 10 'h" men mus
reduced, because though sure Of steady employ
ment in the summer. when work is plenty. they
VIII have only uncertain labor In the slack
months Cf the fall and winter II Is the privilege
Of the company 10 give only such hours they
choose TO waiting list men whereas the regu-
larry employed operators are sure of a steady
salary.
The more technically skilled labor is the more
effective is its organization. II takes three
years for telegraph operator TO learn the rudi-
ments Of his profession. and five years 10 perfect
his grip and sending power \ thoroughly
ganiZed fraternity OF operators would have al
most equal power with the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers in capacity for tying up busi-
and ina bility of officials to i'll places with
killed Ia Dor
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
NEW-YORK CITY

The commencement exercises OF the New York
institution for the instruction of the Deaf and
Dumb will be held the institution June 10. at
=. m.
The Republican District Committee Of the
XXVIIIth Assembly District VIII meet at the
clubhouse Of the Republican Union. No. 165 East
FIighty-first-st-. to-m morrow at = m. Othcers will
b. elected and polling places chosen.
Mails from Melbourne. May 70; Sydney. May 13.
Auckland Nav Il aId Honolulu, May p. reached
San Francisco IN the steamer Sierra, were dis
pstched east on juno ., and are due IN New-York
on next Saturday morning Mails for Australia
Nep-Zaaland and Hawaii viii close at the Cen
eral PostoNice as advertised.
4 coronere Jury yesterday returned verdict in
the inqr-St into the death April Il Of Romaine
Warren. fourteen years old, who died in the sana
toriurn OF Or. August + Renhold, at No s23
] Iexington-ave. Death was caused. the jury de
cided by vaIvular disease Of the heart.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
WOMEN HURT IN FIRE.
FIRENAN'S WIFE WHO JUMPED,
FATALLY INJURED-HIS MOTHER
SLIPPED FROM HIS ARMS.

One woman was fatally injured and two others
badly burned and shocked in fire in the four
story brick tenement house. No. 9"f to "'S
Broadway. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. Mrs
Sarah HoIdsworrh. forty-oue years old. who
iuupei from the third story window. received
internal injuries and is dying in ST. Mary's Hos
pitaI Mrs Annie Holdsworth. seventy four
Years old. her mother law. slipped from the
arms Of her son. Joseph Holdsworth. fireman
Of Engine No 127. as he was carrying her down
a ladder She was badly bruised, and is being
cared for by friends in the neighborhood. on
account Of her age it is feared that the shock
may prove fatal
Mrs Mary SAWYER eighty three Years old, and
Mrs Catharina Allen. thirty years old. who
lived on the top floor We're carried out by fire
r7en and Frank Raymond, Of No 1oI Throop-
ave
Tho FIRE iz said to have started in the Offices
Of the Powell Dental Company. on the second
door II spread rapidly through the building.
Miss Sarah Iubcn cashier in The clothing
store saw Mrs Holdsworth and her mother
ir-lav. standing on the ledge OF their WINDOW
on the third floor She summoned two or tnres
b,.starders and hastily got some Of the blankets
used 20 cover the clothing These were held un-
der thu window like lie net. Although per
r main where they were until ladders couid Se
raise! Mrs Sarah Holdsworth Jumped Sne
struck the edge Of the blankets md fell heaVlly
10 the street
TTasnifaI ambulance her husband. reached the
spot He saw his mother stlll chnGing t" tle
ledge and was the FIRST man up the isiduel,
which had lust been placed In pcSIil"h- NJ "d9
nervous as ne carried the aged woman down
the ladder and several feet from the grouhd sur
e1irned from his arms We're II not Tor her
age her injuries would not be considered serl-
Gus Holdsworth was relieved from duty thal
he might care Tor his mother and wife
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
SAYS HF WAS BEAT N STATION.
POLICE DECLARE THAT MAN FOUGHT WITH
SERGEANT AFTER ARREST

POLICE DECLARE THAT MAN FOUGHT WITH
SERGEANT AFTER ARREST
Frederick Schmidt formerly Assemblyman
and row Democratic leader in the Sixteenth
Ward BROOKLYN Of No 9lS Metropolitan ave
BROOKLYN is in St. Johns Hospital. Long Island
City weak from loss of blood and suffering from
several SCALP wounds He saws that ne was
the victim Of a police outrage and charges that
he was needlessly beaten while in the station
of the Seventv-fourth Precinct. He accuses Ser
peant Patrick Downey. of that precinct. with
hitting him on the head with club. ~
Yesterday Schmidt visited North Beach- "hile
there he teased z sleeping man When aWaK-
ened the man showed night. Schmidt is a large
and powerful man and il is said that ne only
defended himself without trying 70 harm tne
Stranger and was having lot of fun with the
man uhen Sergeant DOWney lnterfered. IL
seems 10 be admitted that Schmidt resisted ar
rest until Downey used his club on his prls-
Oner's head ~
Schmidt declares that the beating when ne
received later in the station was not 1uStlHed
mn the poIice say that he resumed the hght
and tried TO hit Sergeant DowneN with the top
NJ = cuspidor After the trouble in the station
an ambulance was called and Schmidt was
taken IN St Johns Hospital suffering from
sc1lp wounds and loss of blood He begged
last night 10 be allowed to give bonds so that
he coud go home but the doctors said that
even If the bonds were furnished II would be
tnpossible To allow him to ea:e the lnsttu'
ton in the condition he was in.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
PLEDGING SUPPORT OF HILL.
r-1-pTt5t4s CONFERENCES OF DEMOCRATIC
EBs-sIGNIFICANCE OF
NACK'S ABSENCE.

Albany June tSpecish-David b an supple
roerta5 the talks he had with the leaders of the
democratic marty in the cities and counties
Of the State last night the opening Of the mead
quarters of the Democratir State COMMITTEE oy
f-r-ber chats to-day with these at MS law
Once in broadway. Among the men Mt IN RIn Rad
9nnfererres with we're James Shevln. senator NC
lSarrar md Ex-senator John McCarty. OF kings
Countv who pledged their support or the !oLicy
7f ore,nizfne iha Democratic party in the interior
Another group Of men with whom Mr @ Hlu @ hsa
T-jz-a+a conference those from W tSlefil
New-York arnong them being Herbert RissSil $Iact
and Tobn f-11rnepn Of Buffalo. Norman + Mack.
~ r,,ffalo is suspected Of having remained away
rom last nights meeting under The lnspratloh oi
William ! 3rvan Mr.. Bryan would naturaIlE h9l
ike 10 have the headquarters Of the DemocranC
party in New-York state too near the IA" once
Of Mr.. Hin. ia 10 ,.-
Mr Hill. it was maue known. would slye uR a
his summer vacation 70 ".Ih. III "'
half Of the Dernocra tc 7arty h re Mr. mn ld.1
today il can inferred, on the ma ,1r oI o.
garizirg the Democratic party in the interior ol
the State and securing contributions for campaign
exprree=.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
OIL TANKER LAUNCHED At NINON'S.
SHE is SIMILAR TO TIE FIRST VESSEL LAUNCHED
THE. YARDS

Elizabeth. June (SpeciaD-The Marcus Hook,
an oil tanker. launched this afternoon
Nixon's shipyard. Mr.. Nixon christened the
sci. which Is similar to the nrSt vessel launched
at the Nixon yards AT the first launching Mayor
Strong of New-York and the heads of the various
departments of that city attended, to- show the
interest New-York felt in the establishment of the
yard.
The first ship built ny Mr. Nixon was Tor the
Standard oil Company The present vessel is built
for the United States Pine Line Company. She is
fitted with elaborate appliances for receiving and
dischargfng oil including system of piping and
powerful steam pumps. She carries one thousand
tons of oil in bulk in five separate compartments.
She will be thoroughly tested and delivered 10 the
next week
Among those present We're j. B. Murphy, who in
speCted the vessel during her constructions Captain
James McAllister of the McAllister Brothers Light
erage Company; Captain Coward, of the Mexican
Pearson Hobson. L. S. N. Lieutenant William ?.
White. L. S. N. Lieutenant W {. Herbert U ;.
N. ]. W. kellogg. of the General. Electric Com
many. and the shipyard staff.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
co1rrBIi SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED
FORTY AGGR5GATIHG s.. ANNoT-NcED-A
JAPANESE THE FIRST FOREIGNER TO
IIONOREn

The faculty Of Columba University announced
Yesterday the annual award OF scholarships. TIE
total value OF these is IS 0no The recipients come
from many States four hail from Canada. and
IN, is from, Japan The latter is the first japanese
~ receive a scholarship from Columbia. The
names Of those receiving awards follow.
Presidents University Scholarships-Elmer Jones.
Arthur c. Nesh. Ralph y Page Eugene IaFenner'
Pav w Thomson and NiCEde Yatou.
University Scholarships -Manlsy B. Baker, Leon
q BEATTY Dino Bigongiari. Beverly W Bond.
Palmer Cobb. Orrok ColloCque. Frederick A C-n1-
mings. Clarence Z Ferree. claude K 5ou1LalL;' =
Goddard. George { o Haas Paul Leland q 1,i,s Har-
Harry T Johnson, Horace l. Jones. Austin Z
Keep David r NacFarland. Allen II Nelson.
Roscoe NJ Packard. Paul NJ Rea, Arthur D ReeS.
CT,lv Edward Snider. Albert @. Stacy, Henry K
smith Charles f StarZand. Edwin Hotchklss and
Robert White
curtis Scholarships for Women-Miss Clara de
Tissa Berg Miss Liza D. BIoodgood. Miss Louise
II Fuhlage and Miss Florence F Henry.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
DOUGHERTY WAY WAKE CHANGES.
POLLUTION OF BROOKLYN WATER SUPPLY
MAY LEAD TC REMOVALS

Following the investigation II the Erook'yn wate-
supply Jamaica and Springfield. a told exclu-
sively in The Tribune yesterday. Commissioned
Doughertv Of the Department Of Water Supply
Gas and Electricity has asked Corporation Counsel
Rives if the position OF superintendent Of pipes
and conduts comes within the provisions Of the
Civil Service law. It is said that the Commissioner
will prefer charges against John NJ Smith. who
occupies this position Hem9stead Long Island
and that J. VI. De Earona. chief engineer OF the
department viii be asked to explain why Basley's
and Rensen's ponds have not been cleaned for
eight years Deputy Commissioner De Long. who
preceded the Investigating party from the water
office on Friday, declares that Mr. De Narona is
responsible for the diseraCeful condition Of the
ponds and the creeks and brooks that drain into
them. and that charge ought 10 be preferred
against him for neglect Of duty There has been
some dissausfaction with Nj. Smith for some
time. Walter Il. Atterhury. Republican leader Of
the XVlIth Assembly District Of Brooklyn. has a
candidate for Mr. Smiths place. and has been TO
Mr.. Doughertv in his behalf. Mr.. Smith is a
Tammany Democrat. and is said to know more
about politics than the business Of the Water De
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
EHALDERu4y WELLING RELEASED.

HE WAS CHARGED WITH ELE~TIoN FRAUDS IN
THE WITH CONGRESS- DISTRICT
Joseph 3. yelling, formerly Alderman from the
lid District proprietor of a saloon at No rs
West Houston-st was discharged from custody
yesterday by Justice Scott sitting in Part l. Grim
inal Branch Of the Supreme Court. Trial Term
yelling was indicted February Is on the Charge
of bribtng men impersonate voters in the special
election in the With Congress District. which re
suited in the defeat OF Perry Belmont and the
election of Montague LeSser-
Only witness appeared against Welling- he
was Lester Bennett. who confessed that he had
served several terms in prison He had been en-
ployed by a McCullagh deputy 1t took the jury
only minutes 10 return verdict OF not guilty
and WeinE then released.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
HORACE MANN COuVENCEuENT.

The amphitheatre of the Horace Mann High
School at Broa dway. One-hundred- and nineteenth
and One-hundred and twentieth SITS. crowded
Yesterday by friends and relatives of the fty-one
graduates TO witness the commencement exercises
Virgil Prettyman. the principal. presided. and there
was an address by the Rev. Harry p. Nichols. of
the Church of the Holy Trinity.
Samuel F. Dutton presented the diplomas to the
graduates. and DR.. James +. Russell. dean of
Teachers COLLAGE delivered an address.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Racing a. Csraveze0d
c,orrress of tuberculosis. Hotel Majestic 10 q.
Funeral oe Brown Lord. Grace Church 10 a m
Icar5 of Trade and TRANSPORTATION. No 23 Broadway
- 10 p
Nevvo- University commencement exercises. University
I-=lghts =
Enr1a Harlem Democratic Club, evening
cornell Medical college Carnegie Hall. 7.45 ?.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

Ars, calls this picture Norfolk jacket the crest Of
Certainly NorfoIks are on top for
knoC..,.' out wear. country or city.
Norfolks wi n long trousers OF home-
spun, strip-d fannels, fancy -.-eviots and
q-1v --ge, S15 to 80.
Sack suits o. the newest mixtures, OF
the newest cut: $15 to $50.
Young mems sizes, -, : in~l chese;
81 TO So
Low shoes are city man S nearest ap-
proach to the foot-freedom of the bare
foot boy.
Black or tan. $3. 30 and 81.
Every sort of straw hat that shades the
proper man 5 head this year.
81 to &25
Shirts with no more starch than de
cencv demands-soft bosons, stiff cuffs,
attached or detached.
$50 to s..
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
rs Broadway cor. Warren,
and Warren st -,
SAP Broadway 18Th We fill orders
and 40 to 14s 4th Ave, by mail.
81 33d St
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
ELECTED JUNIOR MAJOR or THE 23D.

captain Charles Griswod Todd of Company x
has been unanimously elected junior major OF
the Sd Regiment. Brooklyn. He succeeds Major
Stokes, who has become lieutenant colonel. Major
Todd enlisted in the go Regiment in 1880 He be
came captain of Company in 1890. He entered
the Spanish American War captain the
20ist New-Yo-i: Volunteers and received a com
mission aior in October 1895
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
FRIED FROM 4 BIG DEBT.

covGREGAT1oHAL HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY
PAYS OFF ALMOST sl34 COZ
Syracuse y Y. June 3-The Congregational Home
Missionary Society," which began its seventy-stXth
annual meeting here tonight is free from ceot-
AT the close OF the fiscal year March 81. there Vas
a debt of slightly less than $4,000, but receipts
since then have obiterated il and all current obli-
have been met. so that on the nrSt or TIE
present month the society was free from debt
which three years amounted TO almost SlS4,eU-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
GEN SICKLES WITNEaS FOR colcHnAN.

General Daniel E Sickles appeared a witness
in the Yorkville yesterday, when mis- coach
man owen Haley. arraigned a charge of
reckless driving. General Sickles testified that
Haley had been his employ twenty years. He
said the accident unavoidable when c. w.
Dickel was knocked down by the pole of his
mage. Magistrate Cornell DISCHARGED Haley.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
KILLED HIMSELF on uOTHERS GRAVE

TArLoR.s BUSINESS WAS PROSPEROUS NO CAUSE
KNOWN FOR THE ACT
George Segler. torty-nine years old tailor, of
No 1Os Montrose- ave. Brooklyn. committed suicide
ON the grave of his mother. in Holy Trinity Gene
terv Chauncev- st and Central-aVe. Brooklyn, yes
terday He leaves a widow ana two children His
business prosperous condition, and no
cause can be 2. signed for the suicide
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
TO SAVE THE BRIDGE PLAZA.
ALDERMEN WANT THE POLICE TO PREVENT THE
LAYING or TRACKS

LAYING OF TRACKS.
At the meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen yester-
day Alderman Bridges introduced resolution re-
questinR the Corporation Counsel 10 advise Police
Commissioner Partridge to have his policemen pre-
vent any attempt the part Of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company Law its tracks the
Bridge Plaza, in Brooklyn. until permission has
been granted by the Board of Aldermen The reso-
luton adopted Mr. Bridges said that the city
Brooklyn paid $3lO0.00O for the property
TO open Liberty-st.. and if the railroad company
got its tracks down there would be a long .
IN the before they could be got up again If
President Fornes announced that Genera
BrUgere, of the Rochambeau party had requested
him to extend his appreciation and thanks and
that of his fellow members OF the
board for the reception and courtesy extended to
them on the occasion Of their visit to the alder
mons chamber last week
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
PLANNING GREAT SHAN BATTLE.
NAVY DEPARTMENT SAID TO BE PREPARING FOR
EXTENSIVE ONE IN THE AUTUMN

It was said AT the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday
that the department at Washington preparing
plans for a sham battle between two fleets which
would he the most extensive ever held in this
country. The battle will be a feature of the joint
army and navy manpuvres in the autumn. Rear
Admiral Higginson, commander of the North At
lantic Squadron and Rear Admiral Coghlan, junior
IL command, will be in charge of the opposing
fleets Every available vessel will it is said. be
placed in commission. in order that the manpuvres
may be extensive possible.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
HOME NEWS.


'
t-AAfRRIDGE-G Shiras. Of Pitts5urs-
don and Baron Nunshhauser, Of Germany
GRAND-Captain Y. B. Lemly, United states
Marine Corps HOLLAND-Peter corning. oi AZ
treal and Captain N. 6. Sproule. a.
NATARRE-Captain r. s. Aeernathy T. 5, "A, A
NI-E-Colonel Pevton. r. a. Bermudas VIC
TORIA-State Senator George f Green. Of Bing-
Ian7tor and Judge Thomas " Pack of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS

r,.a-L, Head I1ae S-Passed steamer Trtpoll ,B-'.
Pa-ber Hamburg for New-Y ork ,,.
II.a4 p n-PaSSed- steamer ccsanlc
D' ~ cameron. New-I ork for Liverpool
sb,sI5s Jl1e sailed. steamer IoraWa1da Brl tro~n'
t,sG Ne" fyrs Passed steamer Bohemian ,Br'. Ne
,-sTuu1 Nev-York for Liverpool -,
-,.rbsgsn Turs ARRIVED. steamer Alexandra tDaH
Thomson New-York via Chrtstiania -. o.
T4,r,brrg June 3-Arrtved steamer Nurcia tSr' Ut
crsrl Neyv-York
,I-rir Nev-York SIverdae tBr} Balls. Pensacola
-,.r.It,r June 3-PaSsed. steamer Border knight tbH
Sriatt calcutta BOSTON and NeV-York.
Nay 3I-SaiIed steamers PhPnicta Ger Froh-
~ Itrh York, Pinn Utah. GuanC. Ney-4cnH
Nav 29-Saied. steamer Hilglen tbr' Fuilora
i9 ,frnu, NJ Singapore. Manils. etc
t4o,g ARRIVED steamer InNerlc tE7li'
Kennedy Norfolk and New-York via StnSap0re-
,Ssatie June 3-Arrtysd previously. steamer
tI3r, Robertson. Nev-Ycrk via - Vincent c v tor
Melbourne etc. - xy.-,,
rio (;rande do sui. June Arrived steamer HorroN
" ,Iyr, Fraser. New-Ycrk Via peSterro -. n,
palmer Alexandria NeV-York tfor eoah-
a. PaIunas 2p-Sailed. steamer CalHcPe tSf' icF
New-YOrk. r,.o-t-
,ueenstovn June > u-Arrived searner oceanic
,Tr, Cameron New-Ycrk for Liverpool tand PIC
,asded did not communicate with sHoT4 owing 70
hrsifar June 3-Passed. Vtctorta tbri wares
and Naples for NeW-York
steamer Psninsuiar tf'Ft' 0'V-
Eouiogne-sur-Mer June g. rAr-iyed sssa,rT
Statendan1 tDutchI. Bakker, New-lorh tor a'''e'al
land preceedef).
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
DR.. FOWLER WINS AyoTHER SUIT.
IT Is ONE OF THOSE BEGUN TO COLLECT FEES
FROM CHARITY PATIENTS

FROM CHARITY PATIENTS.
DR. George II. Fowler of Brooklyn. has
another of the suits he has instituted to collect
fees for services rendered 10y physicians and
geons in the hospitals with which he is connected
Justice Van Wart. in the lid District Municipal
Court. Yesterday awarded tC William E- Taylor
$50 for professional services rendered TO Julius
Anderson and his fourteen-ye r-old daughter. Or.
Fowler assigned his claim 10 Mr.. Taylor. An op-
eraticn for cancer Of the lowe jaw was performed
uJlon Anderson by DR.. Fowler. The former claimed
that as he had paid s. a week for treatment in
the Seney Hospital. where the operation per
formed. no additional charges could be brought
against him. Medical services were rendered to
Miss Anderson.
Justice Van Wari allowed the claim on the
ground that when accepts beneficial
vice from another tho law Eresumes intention
HIS part pay therefor the reasonable vau
Of the services rendered and agreement
that effect is implied
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
James McCreery & Co.

James McCreery & Co.
SUIT DEPT.
Canvas Suits,-BiOuse model
coats,-trimmed with tat
fetaS.
Lined throughout with silk.
$500.
UnIined canvas Skirts
trimmed with taffetas SILK
$50.
Tan and Oxford grey covert
cloth walking skirts.
100.
Walking skirts. made OF
blue or black cheviOt with
white, hair line stripe.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 30 Sunset II Moons 81
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook 5:S2 Gov. Island 500 Hell Gate T.53
= M.-Sandy G.01 Gov. Island 653 Hell S.22
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
Announcements

NIissoula. Tetonka-
Two New Collars.