davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
DOCS SKIN GRATED on BOYS HEAD.
OPERATION FOR SCALP WOUND PROVES Sic
CESSFUL

OPERATION FOR SCALP WOUND PROVES sue
CEsSFUL.
Dogs hair is growing the head OF Otto Tram,
mer. nine years old, who knocked down and
dragged by a trolley at Flfty-second-st and
Third-ave. last Christmas Eve. His scalp was +orp
in the accident. and he also sustained a fractured
collar bone. arm. leg and several ribs His home ,s
at No. sif Third-ave. which Is almost opposite tba
crossing where he injured. Since the occidan+
he has been in the Flower Hospital
Soon after he admitted to the hosDitaI bt
broken bones were set, and he showed signs or
getting well rapidly, except that the lacerated
wound of his head which about four inches
square. remained unheaed. Dr. Sidney Fraarnon
Wilcox, OF No Il West Fifty-second-st one NJ tn
surgeons to the Flower Hospital decided 10 try 10
restore the top OF the head it's normal condition
by skin grating. piece OF skin about four inches
square was taken from the side of dog and
grated to the top of the skull.
Some days ago the covering that was pIa,aa IN
the head after the operation was removed ana a.
was found that the operation had been successgrI
There was slight growth OF hair on the match 90
grated skin. 1t is expected that later natural ri
bulbs Will return to the injured spot on the baad
owing to the operation, and that the hair will he
normal again. VIII De
II thought that Otto will be able 10 lao,.a 49,
hospital in about six months. '"e
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
WORLDWIDE HUNT FOR MISSING BOY

FATHER HAS ALREADY MADE FLYING rp1ps
ACROSS THE COUNTRY IN FUTILE SEARCH
There were posted in the Information Bureau NJ
Tonce headquarters yesterday two letters one
written by Paul S Bolger, a resident of Yonkers
who is in business at No. 37S Park-ave this city
and the other by Commissioner Partridge an
pealing to the police to take extra precaution to
ma Walter +. Bolger, VINO disappeared from his
home on November 19. Copies Of these two letters
have been sent to the principal cities all over the
world, including South America In an effort to find
the boy In his letter Mr.. Bolger says that he
has made several flying trips the country TO
Chicago through Texas and Ohio and elsewhere
on what seemed to be clews furnished by detec-
tives but all to no purpose. Through the courtesy
of Flint, Eddy and American Trading CompanV
William r. Grace & Co. and others, and acting on
their advice he Is writing to their various agents
and correspondents everywhere asking their aid
in endeavoring to find his boy. He offers n reward
of $500 for information that will put him in com
Municato1 with his
Commissioner Partridge's letter gives descrip-
uon of young BOlGer.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
CHINESE COOKERY FOR CITY FArHERs

The dinner Of the Chinese Merchants Associa-
ton. to be given for city officials February II at
No Il Mott-st., TO close the Chinese New Year
celebration. will consist of twenty-seven courses.
every dish of which will be importation from
China Among the city officials expected to attend
Mayor Low. Controller Grout. Police Comms-
sioner Partridge Deputy Controller Stevenson, Dis
trict Attorney Jerome, nearly ali OF the General
Sessions Judges and number of the Supreme
Court Justices. The Secretary Of the Chinese Le-
cation at Washington and the Chinese consul gen
eral are also expected to be present.
Before the dinner hundred thousand fire
crackers will be exploded After the dinner, which
will last three four hours, the officials will go
the Chinese theatre. where an exclusive entertain
ment for them will be furnished. trip through
Chinatown will follow. The souvenirs ef the dinner
will be the dishes from which the diners will eat.
The guests will carry them away.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
LOW DECRIED, JEROME LAUDED.
DR. PARKHURsT VOICES HIS SENTIMENTS
AT AMHIyRST ALUMNI BANQUET

Boston Feb. 12-The alumni OF Amherst College
had their annual banquet at the Hotel Brunswick
last night The Rev. E S. Tead. '75 was toast
master President George Harris of Amherst re-
viewed the progress OF the college during last year
Street Commissioner Salem ID. Charles, OF Boston.
spoke on Amherst in Civil Life
The Rev. Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst of New-York.
called particular attention 10 the political situation
in New-York He deprecated Mayor Lows attitude
In not attempting to enforce the excise law requir-
ing the closing of saloons Sunday and stated
that he was strongly opposed to this stand. In
denouncing the Raines law he said
II Mr. Raines had deliberately sat down to devise
a scheme Of inexpreSsible and unreasonable dab
olism for the city he could not have succeeded
better.
He criticised the disposition OF executives In as
Stunning legislative authority, and included Governor
Crane in this criticism. He said Judge Jerome was
OF the most popular men in New-York, saying
that no matter what mistakes he may make through
hotheadedness he has the interest OF the city at
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
WALK ON ELEVATED TRACKS.

MIsHAP TO AN ENGINE LEAVES PASSENGERS
IN THE LURcH BETWEEN STATIONS.
The breaking OF the wedges holding the driving
rod 10 the right hand driving wheel of engine
No. 21s caused block about o'clock last night on
the uptown tracks OF the Sixth-ave. elevated road
below Fifty-thrd-st The engine drawing a
number OF cars. 1t had passed the curve at Fifty
third-st. and SIxth-ave.. and a short distance
west of the curve when the wedges snapped. and
the end of the driving rod fell to the track
AS the engine was not running fast the train was
Word OF the accident was sent to the Fifty
eighth-st. station of the road, and a force of
mechanics was soon set TO work to get the engine
crowded, and many Of the passengers grew inn
patient at the delay and walked the footpath
along the tracks to the Fiftieth-st. station The
hanging piston rod unloosed from the wedges
on the forward wheel, and the train then
pushed uptown to a side track
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
THE GEORGIA SOCIETY DINNER.

The first annual dinner and reunion OF the Geor-
gia Society of New-YOrk will take place at the
Hotel Marlborough February q at T. m.
Among the guests invited are ex-President Cleye-
land ex-Secretary Carlisle, Admiral Schley Oscar
Straus. Jacob Schoenhof Governor Gambler and
United States Senators Clay and Bacon. OF Georgia,
ex-senator John b. Gordon and others. all prom
inent in public affairs in that State. The society
was formed in February. 1900 Robert G.. Erwin Is
president. d. Robinson secretary and George Foster
Peabody. Samuel Spencer and NJ. +. Plant members
OF the honorary board. GeOrgians now in New
York desiring 10 attend can tickets upon
application 10 the Georgia Society," care OF Hotel
Marlborough
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
SHODDY MEN ORGANIZE.

THEY PLAN TO ESTABLISH AN EXCHANGE Hrpr
AND OPPOSE WOOL LEGISLATION.
An organization permanent in character and ma
tIonal In scope to be known as the National As
ISOLATION OF Cotton and Wool Waste and Shoddv
Dealers. was formed yesterday at the Gilsey House
The nucleus OF the organization was made IN or
twenty-five men, representing waste and shoddy
concerns in various sections OF the country They
adopted constitution and bylaws and eected the
following officers: John !. Ryan. OF Troy N Y
president; Herman Rawitser. OF this city. vice
president: S. ID. Graves. OF Albany, secretary and
Charles Basch' Of Newark. n. J.. treasurer An
other meeting of the organization will be held with
in the next month. probably in this city, when
plan will be considered for the establishment of
waste and shoddy exchange in this city. At this
meeting committee will be appointed TO wait on
Gongress and oppose the passage OF bill intro
duced by Representative Grosvenor. which provides
for the inspection OF all woolen goods and the
labelling OF them whether or not they are all wool
II Is declared that II this bill became a law Ii
would be detrimental to the trade.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
WANTS MINNIE KURTz RELEASED.

Charles L. Hoffman of Hoffman & Wahle coun-
sci for Minnie Kurtz, the Diamond and Bissert
witness who fed before their trials, yesterday ap
piled TO Justice Beach of the Supreme Court. for
a writ OF habeas corpus directing the production of
Miss Kurtz In Part II of the Supreme Court to-day.
Mr.. Hoffman contends that his client is being
illegally restrained of her liberty. District Attor
ney Jerome announced that he would take the
forty-eight hours allowed by law TO examine into
any bond offered by Miss Kurtz. Mr.. Hoffman
pressed the opinion that Mr. JeTome's reason for
make such efforts to keep Minnie Kurtz under his
control was because he wished TO be of having
her at hand for a second trial in case one should
be granted 10 Bissert.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
CORONER LEADS GRAND MARCH.
HUNGARIANs CELEBRATE FUSION VICTORY WITH
NATIONAL DANCES AND SONGS

HUNGARIANS CELEBRATE FUSION VICTORY WITH
NATIONAL DANCES AND SONGS
National dances and national airs were in order
at the first annual entertainment and ball of the
Hungarian Republican Club OF the Xth Assembly
District. which was held at Progress Hall No 2S
Avenue A. last night This hall the scene of
many stirring meetings in the campaign and last
nights entertainment took the form of jubilation
over the fusion victory.
Coroner Goldenkranz, who is the Citizens Union
leader in this district the guest of honor and
led the grand march. Hungarian music, Hungarian
wine and Hungarian women lent national char
acter to the reception. 1t expected that Dis
trict Attorney Jerome, in his role OF an East
Slider, would be present and 1t was intimated that
Coroner Goldenkranz had laid away the legal
amount OF dynamite which the city ordinance per-
mlts to be stored in given place TO celebrate his
arrival Goldenkranz was there. adorned with the
full glory Of the Hungarian colors, up to mid
night Jerome had not appeared despite his two
letters of acceptance.
The affair was great success. The grand march
was followed by national Hungarian dance; large
quantities or confetti filled the air, and Republican,
and Democratic fusionists alike abandoned politics
and joined In the general celebration. Over thou
sand prominent Hungarians present.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
SAYS GRIGGS FOUGHT OLD FIGHT.
CONGRESSMAN GRosvENOR SPEAKS TO
JERSEY CITY LINCOLN ASSOCIATION.


JERSEY CITY LINCOLN ASSOCIATION.
The Lincoln Association of Jersey City had its
thrty-seventh annual dinner last night in the as
sembly hall of the Jersey City Club. More than
two hundred members and guests attended. Presi-
dent Bacon toastmaster. President Roosevelt
sent a letter of regret The first speaker Gov
ernor Murphy, who responded 10 the toast New
Jersey" He caused much laughter by his dro
descriptions of incidents OF his recent campaign
He said New-Jersey had in times of necessity al
ways displayed its patriotism. and in the Revolu
tionary and the Civil War had supplied more than
its quota of soldiers.
Congressman Grosvenor responded to the toast
Abraham Lincoln, the Typical American" He
said that though Lincoln had been dead many
years every anniversary of his birth the interest
in him increased. He spoke OF the battle OF
1S60-the opposition to Calhoun's doctrine. The
doctrine, he said. fought in the Supreme
Court by ex-Attorney General Griggs in the nsular
cases. 1t strange to see the question settled
by civil come up again forty years later as
q political question.
President Schurman of Cornell University, who
was speak Abraham Lincoln the States
man. unable to attend because Of the illness
OF a member of his family. Hugh Gordon Miller
responded the toast Lincoln and Lee Pro-
fessor woodrow Wilson and the Rev. John Paul
Egbert also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
CHINAMEN MUST MOVE OUT.
TOWN OF sILvERToN. COL. DRAWS A YELL
LOW COLOR LINE.

Denver. Feb. 12-Governor Orman to-day made
public the following telegram which he received
last Monday from Secretary OF State Hay:
Washington. February .
II IS reported that the Chinese residents about
seventy in number. have been ordered TO leave
Silverton under threat OF violence. An apncal has
been made through the Chinese minister for their
protection go '-''
The department would be pleased II Won would
take such action you may lind necessary for the
pIotectlon OF their rights OF person. business and
property. 80 anu
Governor Onnnn said to-day that he knew no,b-
Ing Of any trouble at Silvertoa untn he recoivad
Secretary Hays telegram. but he Immediately,
asked the sheriff of San Juan County to send hin,
fun particulars of the trouble and TO see that no
violence shall be done to the Chinese residents
there. Until ne shall receive n replv from tho
sheriff he can take steps in the matter further
than to assure the State Department that he YIN
do all in his power 70 protect the foreigners
A special to The Post" from Siverton to-day
says;
uayS ago, twenty-five remain The remaiDintr
twenty-five, II is believed, will depart within tbee
next week or so. When the last China man 60
the pan against the yellow man will be strictiv
The hegira is due to the boycott declared .,.o
weeks ago Dy the union laboring men of SiIvertor
Inc unions declared against DatronIzInp oitbnr
chinese restaurants or laundres i'm Silyerfor aod
their proprietors were quickly informed thar tba,t
could not remain here. The Chinese are not boIoS-
hurried in their departure but il IS generav uDlas
stood that they must leave.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
DECLINE TO GO ON COMMITTEE.
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS REFUSE TO
CONDUCT BROOKLYN INVESTIGATION.


Little enthusiasm displayed in Brooklyn yes
terday the proposed Investigation of the Re
publican Executive Committee by the reform COM
mittee appointed by Chairman Brenner. Mr.. Bren-
ner wrote personal letter TO each OF the fourteen
independent Republicans named for the committee,
and nine of them have already declined to serve.
These disinclned to take up the investlga-
ton because OF :he lack of power to subpoena
witnesses only voluntary evidence be obtained.
Such investigation, it is argued, would be use
less. The men who have already declined TO serve
Ludwig Nissen. Thomas Pollock Peters. Herbert
F. Gunnison, E. Dwight Church, Henry Batterman,
Colonel Willis L. Ogden, Charles A Schieren, Frank
NJ. Brooks and George S. Richards. Mr.. Church
declared that he too much prejudiced to make
impartial juror.
Three of the men who have been invited to super
wise the Republican houseceaning have consented
to serve. They DR.. George W. Brush, E. H. NJ
Roehr and Judge Hiram r. Steele. These join
in demanding that every effort be made to restore
confidence In the party IN Kings County. and
that end they willing to undertake the task OF
wedding out the dead wood.
me Young Republican Club will probably prose-
cute an investigation Independent Of the executive
committee. At its meeting tonight the members
investigation about.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
BENEFIT FOR Ia LIRA COLOMBIAyA

benefit will be given for La Lira Colombiana
at Berkeley Lyceum next Saturday evening by
the Entire Nous Social Club OF the Latin American
Colony La Lira Colombiana is a quintet of South
American musicians under the leadership OF p
Morales Pine. The affair is under the patronage
OF n. Bolet Peraza. Consul General OF Honduras;
Sefor Ulloa Consul General OF Costa Rica; Espnoza
Guzman. ex-Consul Of Colombia; +. Lopez and
others.
The Entire Nous Club will play Spanish comedy,
in which Miss Gloria Martinez, Miss Carmen Man
tilla, Albert Carrillo, Ramon Fonts. NJ. Fernandez
and P. Nioldo will take part
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
TOO MANY SICK HORSE BILLS.
PARTRIDGE TRANSFERS SERGEANT IN
CHARGE OF POLICE HORSES.

CHARGE OF POLICE HORSES.
Commissioner Partridge yesterday transferred
Sergeant William c. Egan from the Central PARK
Squad, where he has had charge of the horses or
the Police Department, to the fremont station. Tor
desk duty, and transferred from the fremont sta
ton TO the MoTTisania station Sergeant Rlcharu
Cofey, who Will hereafter be in charge OF horses
a statement issued by the Commissioner giving
the reason for the transfers shows that in 1898 the
city paid SS678 10. 50 ~ d horse for veterinary
bills. while in 1901 it the city s36 636 30 for the
same service, average of $35 81 a horse The
commissioner makes charge Of any improper
practices on the part of Egan but says he thinks
II well 10 return the old management. At the
same time the Commissioner issued order chang
ing radically the system of veterinary care of the
horses. He made the change the result of an
investigation by Deputy Commissioner Thurston.
Deputy Commissioner ThurstOn said that he asked
for no explanation Of the increase in the veterinary
bills. and that none given 1t was due 10 an
increase in the number of professional visits. No
charge of dishonesty is made against Sergeant
Egan. Under the orders of the Commissioner just
issued surgeons won't around unless they
called on when horse is sick.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
spIRIrEp BIDpLNG ZOE cRINEsE WARE.

There a large attendance and spirited bid
ding yesterday at the sale Of old Chinese objects
received from China in the last year and consigned
TO the American Art Association by Thomas B.
Clarke. The sale conducted by Thomas z.
KIRBY The collection comprises vases plaques and
other objects produced in the best periods The
COLLECTION is important both numbers and
rarity. The amount realized Yesterday was ca 772
Among the sales were those OF imperial yellow
vase, 800; a temple jar. $3.50: a tell amphOra, a
specimen or seventeenth century black glaze. $3.50;
zee crystal carving S145; red porcelain semi gobuar
ler szio; green crackle beaker, Sl75; jadete vase
ssc; 81 apls IszS carving 500; tall ceadon amphoIa.
OF the Rang ne era 166li22 $780, and tall turquoise
vase, specimen OF kien-Lung. 173s-l795 with teak
wood stand sleO- The sale will be continued this
sffernoon and tomorrow and Saturday afternoons.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
OHIO TROLLEYS BOUGHT UP.
BOSTON PEOPLE TAKE OVER EVERETT
MOORE PROPERTIES

MOORE PROPERTIES.
Canton, Ohio. Feb 12.-It is learned from an
authoritative source that the Northern Ohio Trac-
ton Company the Everett-MoOre syndicate and
Henry Everett have disposed OF their interests in
the Canton-Ak street railway line. now being
constructed between Akron and Canton. and the
Canton and MassiIIon City streetcar systems, as
we'll as the Canton Masson interurban line now
in operation with the extension TO Navarro. five
miles south from Massillon. Papers for the con-
summation OF this deal are said have been drawn
up and signed and the transaction closed-to all
intents and purposes.
The present purchasers Of both properties said
be a syndicate composed Of the banking house
OF Tucker & Anthony. OF Boston; l. Z Myers, OF
Chicago and Eastern capitalists. The transaction
will involve something 81. 500 900
Chairman \ewcOmb OF the bankers committee In
charge OF the Everett-Aoore affairs said this after
1T true that negotiations have practically been
completed with Boston people for the sale OF the
Canton-Akron and Massillon lines"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
EW-JERSEY NEWS.
SHOOTS HIMSELF WHILE INSANE
SUICIDE OF CLAUDE A V DE MARCELIIAN
HE HAD BEEN ILL FOR
SEVERAL. DAYS
SEVERAL DAYS.

Elizabeth, Feb. IL (SpecaD.-Claude A V de
Marcellian committed suicide at his home No. 300
Wiamson-st. this city. to-day by shooting himself
IN the head while temporarily insane He had not
been feeling well for several days. He was sixty
four years old and was born in New-York being a
OF DR.. Edward Pebble de Marcellian He was
agent for the Colonial Insurance Company. His
grandfather was a French officer who served under
Lafayette in the Revolutionary War The dead man
belonged 10 the Society Of the Cincinnati. widow
survives him.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
CARPENTERS STRIKE OFF.
THEIR WORK ON NEW UNION LEAGUE CLUB AND
OTHER BUILDINGS TO BE RESUMED.

All the strikes of carpenters in this and other
cities against the George A. Fuller Company
reported by the strike leaders yesterday 10 be de-
clared or, and the strikers will return to work to-
day. The strikes. which involved many large build
ings in this city. including the Union
Club house, Fifty -hrst-st. and Fifth-ave,
dered by the Brotherhood OF Carpenters to force
the discharge of members OF the Amalgamated So
ciety of Carpenters. The latter is English
ganzation, with branches in this country As no
question Of wages was involved. the firm objected
to discharging men OF one union on the demand of
another union. Then the strikes We're extended TO
Pittsburg. Boston Philadelphia and other cities
where the firm has contracts.
The settlement Of the strikes the result OF a
conference between representatives of the company
and the strikers. About hundred carpenters
were strike on the various buildings IN this city.
The Brotherhood wants to get the Amalgamated
men TO join the local lodges and give up the Anal
gamated Society.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
Ohrial feaal Notices.
A TTENuON is CALLED TO THE ADvER-

a TIENTIUN Is JALLED 10 TIE NV In
- TISEMENT. dated February 10. IN THE CLI1
RECORD commencing O the 11th inst. and contnulle
consecutively for nine (9 days following tls
above date confirmation by the Board OF Assessors
entering the Bureau for the COLLECTION et ~
sessments and Arrears OF for LOCAl! IN
PISC)VFNIENTS in the BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN:
5TH WARD. SECTION I. HUBERT STREET SE-WEEss
ALTER ALTON AND IMPROVEMENT. between West anu
Hudson -, .e,ov =.
18TH WARD SECTION =. 11TTH STREET BASIN ~
the southwest Of Manhattan Avenue --,,--r,
18TH WARD. SECTION $ nth AVENUE SEN -
side. between I75th 17Sth streets III Az
NUE. SEWERS. and west sides. between Isolh an
EDWARD NJ. CIRCUIT Comptroier.
City OF New York February 10. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
A TTENT1oN Is CALLED TO THE ADvER-

- TIsEMENT. dated February 10 in TIE .,Sii5r Ss
therein consecutive for 90 days
date the confirmation by the HdIE % - e.
and for the CoieStIon %
sessments Arrears assessments yr Tg pT51S-N{
PROyFNENTS Ia the BOROUGH OF TIE 5lSS-S1e -
23T) WARD, SECTION o. EAST lS0IH Slr'r.H.A iS>
Place % Brook ANenlS.
23D AND path WARDS. SECTION -. Is1n1ngs
PLACE BASIN. the nortnNss1 SVins - r,r-Esssr
Street. also. 15OfH STREET BASIN v" '0
OF Wilkins Place -,0rON-. .x-El>IrE
PATH WARD SECTION IL SfSClS-Ipaa-1 -. = N,r~S
SEWER. 1lIth street &c vTSSsN3 W. ROAD
49, ana northwest corners OF Ferry
avenue EDWARD NJ CIRCUIT, comptroilsf.
City Of New York, February 10 ls'-.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
UNION DEFENDERS DAY.

The Rev. Frank N. Davis. chaplain of the Sons
of Veterans. New-York State Division, has called
cpon the members OF Graru Army posts and Sons
OF Veterans camps within travelling distance to
attend q service next Sunday evening at the First
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
An EXHIBITION OF SCULPTURE.

THE NATIONAL SOCIETY HOPES TO MAKE THIS
AN ANNUAL AFFAIR.
The National Sculpture Society is planning an ex-
hibtion for October. 10 be held I'm Madison Square
Garden This viii be given In conjunction with the
New-Hork Florists Club. The floor will probably
be arranged in the form OF a garden. and by this
means IT Is said such pieces OF outdoor sculpture
as large equestrian statues will receive an appro-
priate setting II this show is successful, Il is ex-
peCtcd that there will be such exhibition every
year, perhaps later to be combined with the an
nual picture shows the lines of the Paris Salon
a preliminary exhibition will be given by the
National Sculpture Society in April In the rooms
OF the National Arts Club. No 81 West Thirty
fourth-st The show will be devoted 10 the smaller
specimens OF sculptors work. such as medals
statuettes. busts and plaques.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
MAY ASK TO HAVE FRANCHISE REVOKED.
BEIIEvILLE TOWN ATTORNEY TRYING To MAKE
TROLLEY COMPANY HEAT ITS CARS.

BelleviHe. Feb. IL (SpecaD.-Town Attorney
Perry of this place. will begin fight against the
North Jersey Street Railway Company tomorrow
when he will a notice the COMPANY m
heat properly it's running through Beleytre
II the company does not heat It's cars he will nDIy
to the courts for relief, and will that the tran
CbIse he revoked.