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The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-15

81 reno1
leone ava
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said a firm
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she trembl
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her son, tn
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up his han
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came know
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the wall
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The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-15

iruuaine. 1 mink 1t was on the even
ing after we had seen you for the last
time at st. Lazare that confused ru-
mors OF an impending CONFUSION In
Paris first penetrated our prison walls.
During the next few days the faces Of
the turnkeys showed US that those ru-
mors were true and that the Reign OF
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-15
CHAPTER XII.

GU know what we suffered
In the first days of our sus-
pense after the success of
your stratagem," began
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-15
CHAPTER x.

N a spring morning in the year
1893 the public conveyance
running between Chalons-sur-
Marine and Paris set down
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-11-15
CHAPTER XII.

1WO days after the travelling
carriage described by Lo-
mi maque had passed the dill
.D gence on the road to Paris,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
WASHINGTON SELIGHAN LOSES.
JURY AWARDS s2eoO TO WOMAN WHO SUED
HIM FOR ASSAULT.

After being out seven minutes. a jury yesterday
returned verdict for 5000 damages for Mrs. An
nette NJ Osborne in her suit against Washington
seligman heard before Judge Seabury. in the City
Court The suit was for the amount Of the verdict.
washington SeligInan defended by his brother.
Eugene seugman, Of the law firm of Sefgnan &
Selgman.
Mrs Osborne testified that she was at the Sea
View Hotel Bath Beach, July 9, 1901. when Mr..
Seligman met her, called her into the parlor and
took her task for some words which she had had
the day before with Miss Sutherland AS she
turned to leave the parior she declared, he seized
her by the throat, and when she turned struck her
in the eye. She screamed and fell TO the floor
William T. Clark. manager of the hotel at the
time. said that Mr.. Seligman the day in quss-
ton sent for Mrs. Osborne and said 'hs would
break her damned neck Later Mrs Osborne
in, and they went into the parlor A belIboy
told him that there had been trouble and witness
went to the parlor and saw Mrs Osborne In a faint
at the bottom of the stairs
Ernest Frank. a belihoy corroborated CIark,s
testimony He said he heard screams and going
to the window. met Seligman coming through the
hall. and saw Mrs. Osborne lying on the aoor
Miss Sutherland. the first witness for the defence
told of fight she had had with Mrs Osborne on
tRs day eaed ne. e sr sbd IN the following words
Sow6 and there wa ssn1 o her hair and pulled her
hitting. and separated and She got a. ane
again. and pulled her down again. and fsere was
chance and gave her 20 x go i Ounes s
1RS ant and hef aid h Sse f S and
the best OF her, and / should let her Alone
de wanted 70 see which was the best man and he
The defendant entered a general denial Of the
nav sMea aad before 70 the eternal God that never In
Called her s some 9e on her he declared But
fa fg d aRd she ea got hysteEsa ana ali Of Sudden
0aa an sqs o asSff ha a.e bean sends
Ing and court officer took IL from his hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
MAY NOMINATE 4 MINISTER.
THE REV. DR. DARLINGTON MENTIONED
AS CONGRESS CANDIDATE.

Because IN order to be sure of success at the
polls in the lid Congress District, Brooklyn, the
Republicans will have to put In nomination a man
who not been in the slightest degree connected
with any of the opposing factions. mnister-the
Rev DR. James H Darlington rector Of Christ
Episcopal Church-is being mentioned as a possible
candidate for Congress honors. Dir. Darlington is
at present out of town. it is not known what he
thinks of the suggestion.
The new lid District has normal Republican
plurality. but there are practically three diferent
factions working at cross purposes for the nomi-
nation. The district includes the Thirteenth Nine
teenth and Twenty-f1rst and a part of the Twenty
third and Twenty-seyenth wards. The Hobley and
KsseI factions in the With Assembly District have
been at swords points for some time Re-
Gently Walter B. Atterbury. who at present is not
on friendly terms with the organization leaders,
has declared that the Congress nominal ton in the
lid District must go to the Twenty-third Ward
Outside observers believe that the candidate OF
factions to such extent that the Democratic
candidate would win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
RECONCILE CLEVELAND AND HILL.
MEMBERS OF TILDEN CLUB THINK THEY
HAVE BROUGHT THIS ABOUT.

Prominent members of the Tilden Club, at
whose opening on June 10 ex-President Grover
Cleveland will speak, think they have brought
about complete reconciliation between Mr.
Cleveland and ex- Senator Hill. It said yes
terday that the harmonizing had been conduct
ed by Robert E Bowling, president of the Til
den Club; John c. Calhoun, former president Of
the Southern Society. and Henry D. Eotchkiss
They were assisted by ex-Congressman McAdoo
Oscar S. Straus. John De Witt Warner and
other well known Democrats.
Messrs. Bowling, Calhoun and Hotchkiss ex
pect to meet Mr.. Hill by appointment in Albany
to-day. They will talk over with him the course
Of the Tilden Club in the approaching cam
raign They visited Mr.. Cleveland at Princeton
on May D. at which time Mr. Cleveland con-
scented to speak at the clubs opening Mr.. Hill
has been invited to speak at the same time.
II is understood that he prefers to make no
more speeches until the campaign is opened. in
September. The Tilden Club people think that
if they can get Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Hill to
speak on the same night at the same place, it
will mean a complete welding together of two
elements in the Democratic organization that
have been working al cross purposes for many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
SEE DANGER IN PUBLIC BATHS.
TON OF THEM TO PREVENT SPREAD
OF OPHTHALMIA.

The New-York Academy of Medicine met last
night at No 20 West Forty-third-st. and discussed
ophthalmia trachoma and other infectious diseases
of the eve The meeting was held under the aus
pices of the Section of Ophthalmology, and DR.. J.
e. Weeks presided. Papers were read and discus
sion followed.
DR.. Richard H Derby read paper on "Ophthal-
mia in Industrial Residential and Public Schools
and in Asylu1ns and Hospitals" He urged in favor
of still closer inspection of the inmates Of the
latter institutions and for more thorough form of
treatment
DR. Carl Roller read paper on Modern Meth
DDS EMPLOYED in Treatment Of Trachoma and Other
Forms of Contagious Ophthalnia." This paper was
in the main technical Dr. Frank Van Fleet talked
at length on the subject, Laws of the State of
New-York Relative to Contagious Ophthalrnia. the
Result of the Enactment and the Desrablity of
Further LEGISLATION DR. Van Fleet contended
that in the case of this city further legislation
was required. and told of the good that has been
done by the present laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
HAS A GOOD CHANCE.
DR.. BRUSH MAY STILL BE MAYOR OF
MOUNT VERNON-EFFECT OF DE-
CISION Misunderstood.

The status of the proceedings brought by Dr.
Mayor Fiske, of that city, over which there
has been a six months contest. has been mis-
understood and the effect of the decision of
Justice Wilmot NJ. Smith in the case on Wednes-
day enormously stated in reports from
White Plains. In the proceedings before JUS
tice Smith Roger NJ. Sherman. counsel for DR..
Brush. said that forty-five split ballots taken
from the box in the First District in the Sec
end Ward, and counted by the election IN
spectors for Fiske, were SO marked as to make
them Illegal and void. Thirty-nine of the ball
lots Mr.. Sherman said, were void under a re-
cent decision of the Appellate Division, in what
is known the ThatcheG case The others
were condemned by him by the application of a
rule which Mr.. Sherman said the Appellate
Division had applied recently in another pro-
ceeding brought by DIR. Brush:
Justice Smith refused to deduct any of the
ballots from Mayor Fishes total, which has
now been reduced to sixteen plurality. DR..
Brush Immediately took appeal. and the APP
peate Division issued a special order on Mr..
Sherman's application to bring this appeal in
Brooklyn on Tuesday If the appeal is sus-
tanned the Appellate Division will go over the
forty-five split ballots. In the mean time, on
Monday the Court of Appeals. in Albany, will
hear two appeals previously taken by Dr.. Brush,
in of which he insists on a recalyass in
three other districts, In the other, he asks that
fifteen more votes which the Appellate Division
rejected be added to his total
The success of DR.. Brush on the pending con-
tentions his attorney says, will overcome
Fiskes apparent majority and give DR.. Brush
a majority OF at least twenty-nine votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
CYCLING.
FIVE PRIZES AT METROPOLE MEET ON
JUNE 21-WARNING TO RACING MEN

JUNE 21-WARNING TO RACING MEN.
Manhattan Beach's opening cycle meet on Sat
urday June q. promises TO be one OF the most
notable gatherings of speedy riders ever held N
this country and the Metropole Cycling Club IN
der whose auspices the meeting will be held an
nounces progrT mme of contests comprising every
form OF up to date competition The professional
sprinters will take part in dash with flying
start and also in sweepstakes handicap There
will be a tryout for nOyices and two races for
the seasoned amateurs one OF which will be the
Columbia Handicap. with the first prize motor
bicycle valued at SIC A four cornered middle
distance battle also being arranged and record
breaking entry list is assured. The following is a
list of the contests:
Tryout Qor novicesl. quarter-u!le; prize values
$50 Amateur. open, five miles; prize values, 81
Amateur handicap. two miles; first prize, rlo Rotor
bicycle si75 Dash. professional one-third mile;
purse. 500 Mst5opos sweepstakes: naadlc se
professional invitation paced race. twenty miles
Entry blanks will be out in a few days. and viii
be obtainable at the various bicycle tracks. and
a Ria f1em MI MerrheW IS Chairman Of the
COMMITTEES Of the Metropolis Cycling GIa2; tne Or
general revival Of cycling
The following official bulletin has been issued
from the Office of the chairman Of the Nauonai
Cycling Association Board of Control:
The Grand Circuit. on which will be decided: as
usual. the professional short distance an nd
ship, Will start Immediately elISr July -
in Septernber Application for dates in THIS me
should be fled at once with the chairman 2. fEe
board of control, who viii then supply al eeIa.Ii
All entries in novice race must contain InS 49,
name and address OF fhe -ider: and II soca n
formation is not supplied handicappers are 81
rected to throw out such entries until the loen 1
OF the rider is clearly established me atlSilIoA
of ali riders is called the necessity or resstrS
ton before competing in open races inlS E1to
also appIes TO the professional trainers any rloc
who endeavorS TO evade registration Oy SlN.-SS
false information to the referee VIII De suspenGs1
for q period OF less than thirty Gays OF
entering a novice race after having won a prl1e
in an open race Robert HOWE. East orange -
suspended from all competition until July l. Pend
ing Investigation for unfair dealing IN CONNECTION
with cycle racing Lewis Bennett Asbury PARK.
and Fred Gerner. AlieahGrst, y. J., are SUSPENDED
from all competitions
liver Lawson is still in Europe. and. although de-
feated in couple Of races. has scored heavily
over the foreigners at other times He expects 20
rs.,,rn in sine TO start the National Cycling
Association Grand Circuit early IN July The gov
srning orS alixat zion Of this country has granted
him Permission to stay abroad until after tho
Grand PriX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
HONEY BLOCKS BROADWAY CARS.
1T WAS IN STRONG BOXES IN EXPRESS
WAGON WHICH BROKE DOWN.

IT WAS In SIhoNG bOAfS IN
WAGON WHICH BROKE DOWN.
Three safes containing many thousand dol
lars belonging to the American Express Com
pany, blocked the Broadway electric cars for
about fifteen minutes last evening at Broad
way and Fourteenth-st. The Safes which were
really iron strong boxes. of the ex-
press company's wagons, and were being re-
moved from No. 65 Broadway to the Grand
Central Station, where they were to be shipped
to the Office of the company in F'ranklin-st,
Boston. At Fourteenth-st.. while the wagon
was being driven across the tracks, Of
the rear wheels wrenched off, and the
wagon lurched The safes did not tumble
out. Because of their weight, and because any
effort to right the wagon would have caused it
to roll over, nothing could be done to get the
wagon from the tracks until the arrival Of the
Metropolitan Railway Companys emergency
wagon.
While the railway wrecking wagon was arriv
ing, Captain Chapman, of the Mercer-st. sta
ton, and several Of his men. had their hands
full in handling the big crowd that gathered
about the disabled wagon and gazed in fascina-
ton at the strong boxes. They had heard that
the safes contained a fortune. Many Of the
crowd were theatre bound, men and women who
had left the stalled cars because of the tiresome
delay.
After the unusual obstruction had been
moved from the railway tracks, the express men
teIephoned for another wagon, on which they
loaded the heavy safes, and then continued on
ployes told them that the safes contained over
$50 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
AFyFR THE UNION SQUARE BANK.

The Corn Exchange Bank. it was learned yester-
day is negotiating for control OF the Union Square
Bank with view to opera ting that institution as
one of it's branches. of which II already has eleven
The Union Square Bank which is at No. Urton
Square has 100000 capital stock and net profits of
ss730Oo It's average loans and discounts. accord
ing TO the latest weekly statement OF non-nember
banks aggregated 81 96S. 400 and its deposits
80 Ts5 SEQ It's officers are Frederick Wagner. presi
dent: John J. Gibbons. vIce-2resident; Jacob W.
Scheu cashier The stock pays 8 per cerf dividend.
Al quoted a 800 BID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

tunity In August of hearing OF the popular
preachers in Scotland the Rev. DR.. William S.
Swanson of the United Free, Church, Glasgow.
DR.. Swanson will occupy the pulpit morning and
evening throughout the month. In September it
is expected that the Rev. DR.. Alexander Council,
of Regent Square Church, London, will preach for
Dr. Maekay DIR. Gonnell received call to the
Fifth Ayenue Presbyterian Church three years ago.
DR. Mackay and family viii spend the summer at
Blue Hill Me 1t is possible that with Mrs. Mac
kay he may make rapid trip to England in Sep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
TWO cHAUFFEURs HELD FOR TRIAL
CONFERENCE on SAFETY ORDINANCE

President Cantor of the Borough OF Manhattan
held conference yesterday with Aldermen Par
sons and Mathews. Of the Laws and Legislation
Committee and william P Emo, Of the Road DIV
ers' Association, regarding ways and means lot
,erfac+inr some comprehensive ordinance which
will prevent in the future any repetition OF an
automobile accident such as occurred on statsh
Tsisnd last Saturday. and which will also put tne
entire control of licensing and regulating the sPEs
of motor machines under municipal control he
conference lasted half an hour, and Mr. cantor
said he did not care to discuss any sugges 1li
made until he had talk with President shaLtuck
of the Automobile Club OF America and some others
who would be interested In the proposed ordnance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

., 80 M,rfenbure was ofdcially completed ne
castle In the Miads 4sss o We. r rds The cers
g rene tosSay were rendered brilliant by me re. re-
viVa of ancient costumes Of the stood at the
sateWay Of the castle while the RDlsht With the
Sbnch beils ringing and the choir sng1ns so o
of Thanksgiving. The Emperor h az bsId brief
reeeption The tion of the euidlng BY 'af
- aIaiy followed Later there was a etnnsf. at
bipb ahe Emperor and the royal Personages were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
LITTLE COMFY ISLAND A RESORT LESS

'usuee - norman in the Supreme Court yester-
day revoked the license of the Bungalow. a Iattle
ooney island r<Nrt at one-hundred-and-tenth-ss
a ahrra ofoadway formerly run by waldron & Ror-
fained an dIteT their license was revoked MAIN
sn ,ha oy Lipshitz & Wacke the license standing
III the name OF Morris Lipshtz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
DEDICATION AT MARIENBURG.

Marienburg West Prussia. June "a picturesque
spectable was Witnessed here to-day. when Ia the
presence of Emperor William and the Empress.
MANY diplomets members of royalty and German
notabilites the work OF restoring the ancient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
REPORTED TO HAVE DIED IN LONDON.
SON OF JOHN LIDGERwooD WAS On HIS WAY
HOME FROM SOUTH AMERICA

Morristown n. J.. June s-Wilham Vail Lidger-
wood is dead in London. the result OF acct
6ent of some kind, according TO cable dispatch
received here to-day. No details are given, and
the family is still in ignorance of the OF the
panorted death The young man a of
John Iidgerwood of the Ldgerwood Manufactur-
ing Company OF No Sc Bberty-st.. Manhattan
He had lived here for some years More recently
for a ro1pIe of years. he had been in South Amer
lea and was on his way home by way of Europe
Ills death is supposed to have occurred at the
bnme If his uncle whose name is the same as his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
BERTHA STONE RETURNS.
MOTHER. WHO WAS DYING FROM BROKEN
HEART MUCH IMPROVED.

Bertha Stone. the daughter Of Mrs. Clara Stone
of No. Isl West Eighty-fourth-st-. who disappeared
from her home on May 20, appeared at her home
yesterday as suddenly she left it. There was
great rejoicing in her home last evening. and Mrs
Stone who the doctors said dying of a
broken heart the mysterious disa appearance
of her daughter. reported much improved
The girl arrived the house in the afternoon,
and when the door opened che calmly walked
in Last evening when inquiry made at the
house she smilingly the door and said
she was glad to be home again. She would not
explain the for her sudden leaving of her
mothers house.
Il went TO visit some friends in Jersey" she
said and while / was there ] read In the papers
that / reported missing. AS soon as l
read the paper l sent letter 10 my mother to
assure her. | did anything further regard
ing myself until / came back 10 the city. Then /
read the papers and right home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
WOULD LICENSE OWNERS.
COMMITTEE OF FIFTY DEMANDS REGIS
TRATIoN FOR AUTOMOBILES.
OPPOSED TO PERMITTING A MAXIMUM
SPEED OF MORE THAN EIGHT
MILES IN THE CITY.

At meeting Of the executive committee OF
the Committee of Fifty last night at the
rooms Of the Bar Association. ar which
]. Bayard Backus, chairman. presided, reso-
lutfons were passed expressing the opinion
that the maximum speed Of automobiles
within the city's limits should remain at
eight miles an hour. that automobiles should
be registered, that owners should be licnesed
and that on each vehicle should be affixed
license numbers so that they might be easily
distinguished.
The resolutions follow:
Resolved. That it is the sense OF this COMMITTEES
~ vehicles in the city OF EeW-Iork beyond the
present rate should be adopted oy the municipal
resolved further. That We recommend that the
9bema 6e aended in Such way dsngas5
between vehicles generaiy aa f ~hlen
by themselves: that In the opinion q US commit
tee tie matter df 2f fnf In rae e 3 ordnance sS
that the speed OF streetears should In such ssps-
found safe and proper after careful investigstion
Resolved That it is the sense Of tbs q Committee
automobile within the city, o. t fofk Eniea
has not been s gas nee b issued ths DroTS n
should be made for the issuing OF licenses 70 own
should be required to display in 53e s. sOosDicsqss
place its licensed number the 4s ts 2. Enisa
number shall be Of solid blocked type, IN large;
Iegibe figures. and shall either be clearly painted
on back of the autOnOOllS lJSSl- OI Idoier
affixed to such back. and that a penalty O not
more than $50 be imposed for a VOCATION OF tnis
ordinance.
Mr. Backus said that Alderman Parsons would
probably offer the resolutions TO the Board Of
Aldermen. He said that the committee opposed
4bA Oatman resolution now pending. which
thorizes speed limit for automobiles or ten
miles an hour Mr.. Backus declared that the
figures on most automobiles IN the city were
iIiegibIe. and that he hoped owners would De
Compelled to change them to plain block ng1res
Those present were ]. Bayard Backus. chair
man: Charles II. Henderson, John l. Brewer.
Senator Nathaniel a. EIsberS, Horace Z Parker,
C,Irrus Clark Colonel William G. Bates, James
q; VENT. B. Ayrnar Sands, Richard 1. Green
and Alderman Herbert Parsons.
TWO CHAUFFEURS HELD FOR TRIAL
John Flynn. Of No s42 East Fifty-third-st.. and
Eavard r GitchelI Of No 81 West One-hundred-
md fourtr-st chauffeurs. were held in 500 bail
each for speeding by Magistrate Barlow IN the
West side Court yesterday Bicycle Policeman
ellis of the West sixty-eighth-st station arrest
ed FLYNN on Wednesday night while ne was speed
ing an automobile belonging to the American AUTO
COMPANY at Eighth-aFe- and Sl1ly-SeF
81 Flynn said he going at the rate OF els1C
miles an hour and not fifteen. as was dIlsSS99-
sneedfng a private machine in Eighth-aVe- from
Fifty-fourtf-st to Sixty-frstst GiitcheiI refused
to tell who owned the machine Through counsel
he offered to pay any fine, Dut tne hlaslslIette
said he could only admit them 70 pan ano COMMIT
them for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
CLOTDBURST IN NEBRASKA.
TOWN ALMOST WIPED OUT. BUILDINGS
WRECKED AND PROBABLY LIVES LOST

St Joseph No. June 5-A cloudourst to-nisht
DESTROYED the greater part of CORTLAND, Neb a
small town near Beatrice. Seven inches of water
fell Fields are devastated, and it is impossible to
tell whether any lives have been lost. Several
buildings have been wrecked by the storm, and it is
feared that a number of persons have been killed.
Every effort is being made TO get communica ton
with the village
nrscticaIfy ruined by the cloudburst- A heavy
rain fell in other parts OF the county. and in places
the damage is great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
will find The New-Yorls Tribune for sale
the book stalls OF the leading hotels
throughout the continent of Europe and
Great Britain, well "a the Reading
Room tables II may also be obtained at
the principal railroad stations.