davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

HAS HIS HANDS FULL WITH ANGEL
CAKE POLITICIANS" HE SAYS.

Bill" Devery's free ice stations in the Ixth
Assembly District-suppled with ice from the
Ice Trust-win begin doing business this morn
ing at o'clock.
Free ice will be given out at Twenty seventh
st. and Tenth-ave., Twenty -ninth-st. and Tenth
ave. and Twenty-seventh-st. and Eighth-ave.
said Devery last night at the headquarters of
the William s Devery Association, Eighth-ave
and Twenty third-st "There'n be three men in
charge of each station, and the poor can have
ice as long as the supply holds OUT
Have you got the permits for using the
streets for ice distribution?" he asked.
"Oh, 1 guess no one will kick at our giving
ice away to the people. Anyway, when you
meet the devil is time enough to bid him good
morning"
What about State politics? How do you like
Hill for leader?''
Say, that's little too far away from the
pump. That amt close enough to the cushion.
Wait till get through with the angel cake
politicians in this district first before do any
thing in State politics"
After lending ''panhandler" 81, Devery said
II see by the papers that Roosevelt and Hanna
had the gloves down at Oyster Bay. I'll bet
Hanna. Roosevelt is a good man. though
Say, Sport addressing a newspaper man,
have you seen our campaign song?"
Devery handed out a lot Of doggerel set to
the tune of When Johnnie Comes Marching
Home" Two of the verses are:
Tonight wen gather around the pump hurrah
hurrahi
And every man will take the stump. hurrah. hur-
rah!
With DeVery in Goodwin's place,
And poor old Sheehan out of the race.
oh. We'll give Tammany Hall brace
AS go marching
Oh, what will Richard Croker say, ,hurrah. hurrahi
He'll think he'd better stay away, hurrah hurrah!
His cup of bitterness will be full
When he finds Bill has all the pull,
And he'll have to stay with Johnnie Bull
As go marching on
we got two more of Goodwns captains to-
night" said Devery. "They are Thomas Regan,
of the Fifteenth District, and Hugh Morrissey,
OF the Twentieth District. Morrlssey was ap-
pointed on Monday night to take the place of
John Nash. who came over TO then"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
POOLROOM Raid IN YONKERS.
POLICE SURPRISE GAME IN FULL BLAST
MANY NEw-YoRKERs ARRESTED.

The Yonkers police. under the leadership of Cap
tain Woodruff, surprised poolroom in full opera
ton at 3 D. m yesterday at No 10 Main-st.. IN the
heart of the city. The place is over the saloon OF
Edward McCabe who n the poolroom at the
time and was among those captured. After sta
tioning his men, Captain Woodruff approached the
door Of the poolroom with jimmy in his hand,
pecting to break open the door. He found it
locked. AS he stepped inside the doorkeeper, who
was off his guard made a spring for the door, but
one of the officers cracked him on the head with
a jimmy and the man fell. Fully hundred men
Of all ages were in the room. and they made rusn
to get out but the officers had every exit covered.
The police got IN quickly that they found the
operators at their places back of the wooden par
tition and captured them with the telegraph nstru
ments and other paraphernalia. There was
scramble for the money In the till, and then all
hands yielded. Those who were behind the parti-
ton marched to the police station There
were fourteen. s follows:
Edward Mccabe. the alleged proprietor of the
place: George Robertson. of this city. the alleged
manager; Henry Morrow. of this city. the alleged
banker, who had Sl.256: Harry Franklin, the tel
Oran A. Troy, Jacob Harlem, Robert Pierce Mich
ael Mccarthy. William Stone. Freddie Burns Will
lam H. Macy. Christopher Gall, ana John Smith,
Of New-York.
Robertson. under the alias of George Kelly. is
also charged with giving bribes. in the shape OF
somi-rnonthly payments of SIS. 10 two Of Captain
WoodruT's detectives II they would keep him
posted to the movements OF the police
The arraigned before City Judge Kel-
lOgg. and held in $1,000 TO appear at p m to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
MANY TOUCB RELIC OF ST ANNE.

The novena at the Church of ST. Jean Baptiste
yesterday attracted the usual crowd of the faith
full and invaIids who sought relief from their in
drmiues by touching the relic OF St Anne The
relic was exhibited in the crypt OF the church. and
hundreds of people after the service knelt prayer
the altar rail and had the relic which is nclosed
in a case, pressed their lips or TO the part OF
their body afflicted. Two policemen were required
keep the crowd in line.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
OAsH REGLsTER INFRLNGEMENr SrLT.

Newark N. j.. July Is (speciaD.-suit for In
fringement OF patent has just been filed in the
United States District Court here by the National
Cash Register Company, of Dayton Ohio. against
the Ideal Cash Register Company OF Bound Brook.
y, j. This is the second suit for infringement
against the defendant company filed here this
month the National company having filed a SIM
liar suit July 3
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
GATES AFTER PROXIES.

The Gates interests In the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company asking for proxies for use at the
annual meeting of the company at Denver Au-
gust % 1t is understood that Mr.. Gates and his
friends, if they succeed in gaining the control
will make radical changes in the policy and
agcmeat of the company. Colorado Fuel ranged
between 98 and 81 yesterday closing at 97h, g of
int than ThurSQaY
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
A BUnPER CORN CROP.
EXPERT CALCULATES THAT THE YIELD
WILL BE 2.6OO.OOOOO0 BUSHELS.

Chicago. July 1&-Paul Morton. first vice-presi-
dent Of the Santa Fe road predicts record crop
for the entire country this season He esti
mates the total crop OF the country $500 000 600
bushels. and says that the railroads OF the West
will have all they do TO take care of the in
creased traffic that will result theretrom.
Il am convinced" said Mr. Morton to-day, that
this country will have the largest yield in its
history and that the hghwater mark of $500 900 900
bushels will be exceeded by at least SO.oo,600
l.tcL cLnlo
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
MRS PFARY eT46TS yoPTp.

~g.Nla2lG. Me. July lS-AIrs. Robert E Peary
and her daughter accompanied by Herbert l.
Bridgman. OF the Arctic Club OF New-York left
here to-day Cor sydney, c. B.. where they will Join
the Peary relief steamer Windward
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
B4TTLEsHIPS OFF EOBSK4.

Vineyard Haven. Mass. July 1s-The United
States battleships Kearsarge. Alabama and Mas
sachusetts weighed anchor at Menemska Light
this forenoon and came TO anchor of Nobska
Vineyard Sound. noon
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
Ay EARTHQUAKE Ar MALONE.

Malone y. Y. July ls-A distinct earthquake
shock felt IN Malone this morning at SIS
o'clock II lasted about ten seconds. Many persons
were awakened by the rumoing and the rafting
OF windows.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
NEW TECHNICAL SCHOOL.
PLANS BEING PREPARED FOR ONE FOR
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

chicago. July H-Plans are being prepared for
the erection Of a school OF technology at North
western University and the work of construction
Will be begun Immediately after the return OF
PRESIDENT Edmund James from the East What tra
guiding now projected will or whence tn.
money 1or the erection or endowment is coming has
not oeen told but the name of William Deering IS
suggested In connection with it
PRESIDENT James will visit the Massachusetts, In
sutute OF Technology and the technology depart-
Heht OF cornell University on his present trip.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

Description and photograph of the New
Boys Club PawtucLet. IL. L.. gift q
Colonel Lyman Bullock Goff of TINT city. In
to-morrow's Trfbune.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
A oUANTRELL NAN KILLED.

lexington. No. July 1S-Joseph Galloway a
member of the Quantrell band during the Civil War
is dead here from knife wounds inflicted by Doc"
johnson In quarrel on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

TWO KILLED, THREE HURT AT CROSSING
Old Orchard, Ne. July 1s-Two men were killed
and three others were seriously injured as the re-
suit Of grade crossing accident here this after
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19
HARTFORD. CONN

The pu.fness Mems Assocfation of Hartford,
Conn., and the good IL has done for that
city with photographs of many of its MEM
hers, N tom orrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

RIP VAN WINKLE WAS LUCKY MAN.
Hut he would hnyc been more couId he
have read the special article on the Cnt-kiII
Mountains, with pictures, which VIII appear
In next SUNDAYS Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-19

THE MANUFACTURE OF COTTON.
An article by Henry g. KittredEe, a United
States Census expert rbe man facture of
cotton in the North and in the South. in to-
morrow's Tribune.
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
NEW ROLLING MILL TO
 HAVE MILLION CAPITAL
WOMAN SENDS BULLET
 THROUGH HER BREAST

Shortly after the man entered the house the Moore woman asked for some whisky He went out and bought some for her. As he went out he left his pistol lying on the dresser. Later the woman asked for some cigarettes and he went to the same store and bought some. He returned to the room and handed her one and started to light one himself when he was startled by pistol shot. Thinking some one was shooting at him he sprang to the dresser and saw that his pistol was gone. He then realized that the wom- an had his pistol and had shot herself.
 A nasty examination was made, and it was found that the ball had entered the breast by the left nipple and had ranged across the body. coming out under the right shoulder blade. The woman had slipped the pistol from the dresser into the bed and had 1t under the cover, from which position it was fired. She lived about an hour after being shot.
 Coroner Paris was notified and went to Bessemer, where he made an examination. No inquest will be held and the body. which IS now at Undertaken Sweets es- tablishment will be buried today by the coroner unless claimed by relatives.
 The woman recently moved from Birm- inRham to Bessemer. She came to this city from Pennsylvania where it is said her people are prominent and well known
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
TRIED TO WALK OUT
 WITH CASH DRAWE
Bold Thief Caught Just as He Was About to Escape
 With $75.

With a cash drawer containing about $75 under his coat thief was trying to walk out of Hood Wheeler's furniture store on Third avenue yesterday morning when Mir Hood suspected something wrong and began questioning the man, who handed him the cash drawer and left hurriedly.
 The game was worked smoothly and 1t was by the merest chance that MT. Hood discovered him. There are two entrances to the store A man entered each door at the same time and one approached MT. Hood to buy a stove. MT. Hood stepped several feet back and saw a second man coming out of the private office which is under the steps between the two en- frances.
 MT. Hood asked what he wanted and he replied to see some one as he wished to purchase something. The man moved to- wards the rear of the store and MT. Hood followed him, suspecting something wrong. He accidentally touched the man on the arm.
 Out from beneath his coat the cash drawer was drawn and presented to MT. Hood and the man made >leg bail. The other man stayed in the store few sec- onds and also left. They are suspected of being confederates.
 The cash drawer contained about $75 in silver and bills It had been taken from one of the safes in the private office.
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
.Recoya of Courts :.

h the Circuit Court Mrs. Etta Stewart wsS granted a divorce from Robert R. Stewart on the ground of abandonment and failure to support. The decree gives tho custody of the children to the mother.
 Mrs. Lula Wallace was granted a di- vorce from Jefferson D. Wallace on the ground of abandonment.
 John NJ Embry has filed suity aRairlst the Southern Railway Company for $2o,- GOO for personal injuries which he alleges he received at the Eighteenth street crossing in Birmingham on February l., 1902.
 Brooks Smith has filed suit. against the Sloss Iron and Steel Company for $2O, ,OOO damages for alleged personal injuries which he claims he received on March g, 1902 while working for the defendant
 In this court Mir. w. E. Dickson and MT. J. T. Lowrey were admitted to prac- tce law.
 The suit of Mrs. Laura c. Enslen ad- ministratrix of Charles c. Enslen, vs the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company ended in a verdict for plaintiff of $4166. 33. The case went to the jury Friday morning, and the jury, after con- sidering it all of Friday afternoon, Fri day evening and all day Saturday, re- turned the above verdict
 Plaintiff sued for s5O,000 damages, al- ieging that the defendant had through its negligence in starting one of its cars inflicted injuries on her intestate, who was a passenger, from the effects of which he died.
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
WERMEL TALKS OF
 CINCINNATI TROUBLES
Gompers Said Both Sides Were Wrong and Recommended an
 Agreement.

MT. Charles H. Wirmel, representing of Steam Engineers, Cincinnati, O., ar rived in Birmingham yesterday morning and will remain several days to present the engineers side of the controversy in the Cincinnati brewery trouble. MT. Wir- mel is fresh from the seat of war. It will be remembered that President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor was in Cincinnati week before last and took testimony In the case, and de- livered an opinion founded on the evidence before him. He scored the engineers for their ultimatum, which was to the effect that they would cut off s,eam from the beer-making department If the Brewery Workers were retained and MT. Wirmel says that the engineers were goaded on to this drastic action by the attempts of the Brewery Workers to force them from their own organization, which is recog- nized by the American Federation of La- bor, into the Brewery Workers organiz- ation MT. Gompers also found that 1t was an unjustified action on the part of the Brewery Workers to interfere with the autonomy or the engineers. MT. Wfrmel said:
 ."Mr. Gompers decided that 1t was question of Jurisdiction, and that both unions were wrong. and advised that the Brewery Workers and the Engineers come to some amicable terms to settle the trouble. The engineers agreed in the be- ginnig to settle on the decision of Presi- dent Gompers but it furps ont that the Brewery Workers refuse to treat with us at all. We are willing to get together with them if they will recognize our con-
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
TO HOLD SERVICES
 FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
The Rev. pr. L. w. MunhalI to Preach This Afternoon at the First
 Methodist Church.

A union meeting of young people will be nell this afiernoo on at o'clock at the Cir Ut Me,llc dist church. The doors will be opened promptly at 2:45 and close a half holr afterwards. Admission will be by ticket and the age limit is from F to 25 years. The Rev. Dr. L. w. Mum hall will deliver the sermon.
 No meetings were l-eld yesterday after noon or last night, and this morning the regular meetings will be held in all the churches. Tickets to the meeting this afternoon are being distributed by the hundreds and 1t is expected the church will be crowded.
 Tonight an overflow meeting will be held in the First Methodist church. Dr. Munhall will preach in the auditorium of the church and Dr. Dickinson, pastor of the First Baptist church, will preach in the Sunday school room. This week all the services will be held in the First Methodist church.
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
DAILY BLOWS Brought on Appendicitis.

If a person will continue to put little poison in the body each day for instance like cup of coffee each morning when coffee acts as a poison, and it frequently does, the result will be an attack some day in some of the organs of the body. The little disturbances each day pile up and finally become a big disturbance.
 Many cases of appendicitis have been brought on by coffee drinking. It first affects the nerves of the stomach. and the disorder travels on down through the bowels and results in some kind Of bowel trouble, frequently appendicitis-~
 A lady in Fredonia, N. Y, says, Dur ing my school life, both as student and teacher, I drank coffee regularly. Most of the time I knew the coffee was injur- ing me but did not feel like giving it up. First my nerves felt the effect and later on constipation developed, and after that, the last year I had severe attack Of appendicitis My doctor and friends all agreed that these troubles were largely caused by coffee drinking.
 While I was III some Postum was sent me by friends. I supposed 1t was coffee and hesitated at the first cup, but when the difference was explained, and l drank as much as I cared for, with such good results, concluded Postum was just what I wanted and have used 1t ever since. It greatly aids digestion, is nour- ishing and refreshing
 My food and nourishment while getting we'll from appendicitis were Postum and Grape-Nuts.
 If I had known of Postum years ago might have been saved a tremendous amount of suffering brought on by coffee drinking.
 Rev. - Is one of my converts to Eos tum. He suffered greatly from dyspepsia but has entirely recovered since ne quit coffee and began using Postum.
 Dr. who suffered a long while rom nervous troubles says Postum brought him out when he quit coffee, and he con- stantly urges it on his patients who are coffee drinkerso
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
MERCHANTS SAY CITY
 SHOULD LAY THE DUST
GLADYS MOORE, TIRED OF DIs- REPUTABLE CAREER, ENDS IT. WAS AN INMATE OF A BESSIE MFR BRoTHEL.

Gladys Moore white woman 24 years of age, committed suicide yesterday morning in Bessemer by shooting herself with a 38-calibre revolver. She was an in mate of house occupied by Alice Palmer. and had been Respondent for some time. having recently threatened several times to kill herself.
 A man was in the house with her at the time the shot was fired, but the woman who lived an hour after she shot herself, stated to Policeman W. H connor that he had nothing to do with the shooting, and was in no way responsible for It. The woman while dying, refused to give the name of her people, but 1t is said that she has an aunt in Birmingham who keeps a boarding house. The woman's real name Is not known. While she refused to give the name of her family, she stated that she wished ring on her finger given to her mother. After her death the ring could not be removed without cutting it of the finger, and Coroner Paris decided to leave 1t on.
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
CHIEF ORDERS THE
 BOW BY TO CLEAN UP
Austin Makes Tour of Investigation Through the Dirtiest Section
 of the City.

Chief Austin took stroll through the BoWory. that secti"n of First avenue be- tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, yesterday morning and gave the residents warning if they die not clean out their places of business, especially III the rear, he would pinch the buneh'
 He said it with lhe soflest of language. but there was fie!it in his eyes and he meant what he said. It was time he talk- cd Were q search nIade in the dirtiest corners of the dirtiest city in the South 1t would be hard to find filthier places than the dens in the rear of the stores on the Bowery.
 ''The place is enough to breed cholera" said the chief yesterday after his round "The stench which arises is stit1ing and the worst I have ever encountered. I saw garbage which must have been there weeks rotting and causing germs of dis ease. I am surprised all the loafers and hangers on have not taken ill and died.
 T am going to enforce my order. The place shall be cleaned and at once, if I have to arrest every proprietor on the Bowery The drtiest holes in the city are there, not even excepting the negro quarters. The time limit has been set and all who do not toe the mark are going to get in trouble"
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
Fourth of This Amount Has
 Been Raise in Birmingham
SMITH PERSISTED
Louisville and NashVille's Head Comes Here to Confer With MT. DWyer. Other industries to Follow
 Rolling Mills.

MT. J. D. Dwyer, until recently super ntendent of the Birmingham Rolling MilFj, has his project for erecting a large rolling mill plant here in good shape. When he started two or three months ago to raise $500 O00 he met with hearty encouragement. But as the plans in his mind matured MT. Dwyer decided that larger capital could be used profit ably.
 MT. Milton H. Smith. president of the Louisville and Nashville, was in Bir- mingham week before last for the pur- pose of taking up the rolling mill propo- sition with Mr. Dwyer in direct, practi- cal way. He promptly pledged his sup port. MT. Smith and MT. Dwyer con- ferred with prominent banker here and induced him to undertake the business of financing the prospective company.
 An interesting and significant part of the story is that something like a quarter of a million dollars has already been subscribed to the rolling mill enterprise right here at home. This would not have been possible a few years ago. because
 
 here. The situation is quite different now. There has been thrift and a great deal of 1t since 1898, and as a result of this thrift surplus capital has been laid up for just such opportunity of investment as this presented by MT. Dwyer.
 With quarter of a million of the stock taken in Birmingham, it should be an easy matter to round up million of cap italization in the north and east where money is more than plentiful.
 It is understood that the new plant will be located on the creek to the north of the city. As a supplement to the rolling mill number of needed industries will be brought here. There is already talk of nuts and bolts, boiler plates. roofing and galvanizing and steel frame shapes for sky scrapers It will not be very long after MT. Dwyer's plant is built before Birmingham will be able to buy it's steel columns and beams here instead of going to Pittsburg for them.
 It is believed that the necessary capital for the rolling mill company will be in sight within the next thirty days.
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
ELECT DELEGATES
 TO DALLAS REUNION
CAMP HARDEE CHOOSES TEN AL TERNATES AND TEN REGULARS. THE CAMP WILL NOT HAVE A SPONSOR THIS YEAR.

Camp Hardee yesterday afternoon elect Confederate Veterans reunion to be held in Dallas, Tex, April 22,. 23 and 24. Those who will represent the camp were nomi- mated by the committee appointed at the last meeting and were elected yesterday afternoon with a few changes owing to some not being able to attend.
 The delegates are Major Willis J. Mill ner, Major LaCoste, Comrade c. F. Ems len, Dr. J. c. Abernathy, Dr. W. T. Robertson. Comrade John Haran Com rade w. B. Leedy, ex-Governor Joseph F. Johnston and Comrade James T. Gar rettson.
 The alternates are Comrade James A. Going, Comrade J. W. Bush, Comrade H. T. Brdewell, Comrade J. L. Darby Comrade, J. B. Francis, Comrade Sam uel Robertson. Comrade J. c. Drake Comrade A. c. Oxford Comrade J. M Mclaughlin and Comrade c. M. Sturges.
 A committee of two was appointed to federate veterans who are deserving, but to pay tHelI e&peilSeS lO tHe re- union Comrades S. H. Coggins and L. M. Cannon were appointed and will begin tomorrow to raise the funds
 After the committee has raised the funds to send these veterans it will be turned over to Comrade M. w. Steele and Captain Meade to distribute properly
 Camp Hardee will not have a sponsor The Fourth Brigade has selected Miss Irene Key, who will have as her first maid of honor Miss Helen Stone.
The age-herald., 1902-04-06
SAYS CONGRESS WILL
 ADJOURN ABOUT JULY

Do you think the Warrior canal will be started in your day?"
 'I would not venture to fix time It may be many years off, but when we get the Warrior in good shape then the canal scheme will be taken up in practical way"
 "Will the railroads oppose the canal?'
 'I think not But whether they oppose 1t or not it will be built when the time comes to go to work
 In reply to questions about Capt Rich mond P. Hobson's candidacy for Congress in the Sixth district, which Colonel Bank head represents, the incumbent said
 q have not talked with Hobson and do not know, therefore, what his plans are. But he has not yet been placed on the retired list of the navy and until the bill providing for his retirement Is passed he can not announce himself for politi- cal office.'
 Colonel Bankhead said pleasantly that running for Congress was one thing and getting there was quite another.