davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
LLNDENTHAL SAYS IT'S A LIE.
DENIES THAT THERE IS FRICTION WITH
MR.. BUCK-RUMORS OF THE POSI-
BILE RESIGNATION OF BOTH MEN.

Friction between Bridge Commissioner Linden
thai and Chief Engineer Leffert l. Buck OF the
Bridge Department. it was rumored yesterday
may lead TO the resignation OF both Mr. Linden
thai and Mr Buck. Just at present frlends ot
the two men belittIe the rancor which is SAID
to exist between them, and insist that nelthef
has any intention of resigning
A somewhat circumstantial story was printed
yesterday saying that Mr.. Lindenthal in the
absence of Mr. Buck, who for the last year has
not been in the best of health. substituted for
one Of Mr. Bucks ideas in the construction plans
of the Blackwel's Island Bridge an idea OF MS
own that did not meet the approval or MT.
Buck. The latter did not learn Of the substtu-
ton at once Finally the question was referred
to the Mayor, it was said. and he will give
decision in the matter in a few days.
Referring TO the statement that there mad
been a change in Mr. Bucks plans for the
B!ackwel's Island Bridge, Mr.. Lindenthal said:
There has been no plan for link chain bridge
either offered or accepted | shall not nave
the deciding on the plan adopted That VIII
be accomplished by a commission Of experts.
have proceeded in the work of constructing
bridges Nos. and just as if they were Prl-
vate enterprises. \ private corporation can Eel
its work done on better terms and IN quicker
time than the city can. l shall not nave the
work done in pieCemeal Look at the New f.5tSt
River bridge 1t should be hnlshed nov no tor me ne
congestion the Brooklyn Bridge calls lot I'M
mediate aid. We shall get permanent rellei
only when the new bridges shall have opened Tor
business. l have asked for plans from outsloe
engineers. 1t may be that we shall not Ike any
Of the plans that may be presented by lhe oul-
side engineers. In that case no harm VIII be
done. When these plans come in l Shall Su omit
them TO a commission of expert engineers, VINO
Will decide upon their merit. l want TO get the
hest plan obtainable l will not entertain the
notion Of any engineer to have his pet plan
foisted upon the city without competition.
When asked about the alleged friction between
himself and Mr. Buck, Mr. Lindenthal said; It's
a malicious lie. Mr.. Buck Is my subordinate,
and must follow my Instructions There has
been a great deal OF malicious misrepresenta-
ton about this department. I know Of no fric-
tion-no letter from Mr.. Buck TO the Mayor con-
cerning myself"
Herman Ridder. who was largely instrumental
In having Mr.. Lindenthal appointed, when asked
about the Commissioner. said:
I have not asked for the removal OF Mr.. Lin
dentha nor 90 ! know who has.
The Mayor refused 70 say anything about the
matter at present
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

VANTINES. Broadway and Eighteenth-st. will
begin special sale tomorrow. TO last one week.
OF Oriental rugs and carpets. at reduced prices.
HAHNE & CO. Newark y. j., announce
white silk sale including silks for womens sum-
mer wear at all prices and OF all grades
BEST & co. Nos. 60 and 60 West Twenty third
at call attention 10 their large assortment of
shoes for children of all ages
lie ROUTIILIER BROTHERS. West Twenty
third-st. have exhibition a new line Of figured
satin foulards and a large assortment OF
carded Japanese wash silks
GEORGE c. FLINT CO. dealers in furniture
Nos a. 45 and Al West Twenty -thIrd-st. near
Broadway. offer fine writing desks made of natural
woods.
r. J. HORNER & co. furniture makers and
Importers Nos. 81 63 and 60 West Twenty-thlrd-
St. are offering novelties In art furniture for we'd
ding gifts.
A. d. MATTHEW'S SONS. Brooklyn. are now
exhibiting spring millinery OF Partisan and home
make. This includes full line OF chidren's un-
trimmed Cuba flats and fancy straws \ large
France. - yin
ABRAHAM & sTRAUs. Brooklyn. are holding
special sales Of lace and batste robes Over one
thousand pettcoats will be offered at under price
JOHN DANIELI4 SONS & SONS. Nnth-st and
Broadway. are showing extensive variety OF
trimmed millinery of new and effective combina-
tions Of trimmings and colorings.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO. Broadway and
Nineteenth-st.. have on hand a new line Of damask
tabecio and huckaback towels, TO be sold at
special values. "
BEST co, Nos. 60 and g. West Twenty-third
ST. have received their Easter stock girls coats
dresses and millinery. which includes a number Of
exclusive designs which cannot he obtained later in
the season. ."
STERN BROTHERS, West Twenty -thlrd-st. will
hold a special sale tomorrow in their cloak de-
partment They have added their stock in tho
lace department a number OF imported snangiaS
robes. consisting of all black. black and sfceI
white and silver. and silver spanged comblna tlons
JOURNEAY & BURNHAM F1atbush-ave tunc-
tlon OF Futon-st.. Brooklyn, offering some sne
cal values in coloIed silks Their suit department
is also offering some bargains.
WILLIAM b. NORMAN. auctioneer. calls atten-
ton to absolute sale of antiques. the entire
stock Of Frank BowIes, who is retiring from husi
ness. They will be sold auction beginning Mon
/ day April I. 1:50 p. m, and continuing DAT AZ
/ the same hour until May S.
THE GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE COM
PANY, Nos. l55 and 157 West Thirty-tourth-st
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
HATFIELD FEUD RENEWED.
TUCKY MOUNTAINs-TwO DEPUTY
sHERIFFS ALSO SLAIN.

Huntington. W. Va. March 29-Two shefIi
deputies and two of the Hatfield sang OF ou'-
laws were killed to-day in a fight on Tug RlVs''
The Hatfields were resisting arrest
WILLIAMSON. W. Va. March 2S.-Sensationa1
reports were received to-day about another nsh'
with the Hatfelds. in which four were klheu;;
among them being Harry Watts proprietor %
the Palace Hotel here. John Rutherford. ~ l.
tective had warrant for the arrest OF EphI aI ~
Hatfield, who is wanted in South Carolina. Nv "a
finally located Hatfield in Pike County, NJ
Watts went with Rutherford. and they IounS IouS
Ephrain at the home of his father. ThoIIpso,55 p5
Hatfield on Blackberry Greek. RutheTIord , aIr~
Watts broke in the door and secured EpII pm Iat5+ 55
when the father opened fire on them 6otn 20. Oit
GERS and both HatfieldS were killed IhS Ni'S
and little children witnessed the tragedy- ~.
The Hatfelds were relatives OF cap na.
field, OF feud fame. Rutherford was oiotA5. :
Of the two Rutherfords killed at the eiectlou - -
1896 by Cap" Hatfield Watts was well khoTa ~ =
throughout the southern part of the state "a "A
was wealthy and popular. 1t IS said ne cosI- -
have saved himself had he not stopped nrlns 10 :
a moment when one of the Hatfield chlldren .s -
within his range. The excitement among w
feudsts is great at the time or the puln s
ing of the McCoys at the stake by the nav
fields years ago. and more trouble is expected
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
CAUGHT ROBBTNG METER.

TWO ELECTRICIANS CAPTURED BY De
TECTIyEs IN MOUNT VERNON.
Two men charged with robbing the Westches-
ter Lighting Company Of hundreds of dollars by
tapping their prepaid gas meters in Mount Yer
and other suburban places were captured
in Mount Vernon yesterday by Detectives Lynch
and AtWell The prisoners gave their names az
Leon Latch, twenty-one years old, Of No %
Oak-st.. Yonkers. and Walter B. Wray, twenty
one year old. Of No. Wilson Place, Mount
Vernon. The detectives, acting in conjunction
with the gas company and City Clerk Hoyt Of
Mount Vernon. hid themselves in the cellar Of
Mr. Hoyts home yesterday. In few minutes
the men, who electricians. called at the
house to repair the wires. They were shown
TO the cellar, ana, suppOsing they were alone,
proceeded at once 70 break open the meter.
The detsC tiVes grabbed the men and found the
money which had been marked. in their pock-
cts. Representatives. Of tho gas company say
that nearly 4 hundred meters have been robbed
IN the last few weeks. The thieves even visited
the headquarters of the Bureau OF Charities and
took the money from the meter there.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

draws attention 10 the designs or Us eNnloN OF
Colonial furniture in West Indian mahogany
t,uRrCH RROTHERS Sixth-ave., between
Twentv-second and Twenty-third SITS, call atten-
tion to A display Of millinery, including Partisan
and their Crea tiOns-
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, man
ayers announce the sale of a collection Of paint
tngs made by the late r. q. Matthiessen. of this
city at Mendelssohn Hall. IN Fortieth-st., east Of
Broadway. next Tuesday and wednesday evenings
Among the artists whose works represented IN
the collection Rubens, MurillO, Lawrence,
Truyon. Rousseau DaubiSny. MesSonisr, De Neu-
willie Mauve. Rosa BOnheuF, Cerome, Corot, Muller.
Titan, Rembrandt Cuyp. Guard Daz. Dupre
Detaillc Nihert. Schreyer, MadraZO and Renout
The paintings will be on exhibition at No. East
Twenty y-third-st. Madison Square South, to-mor-
row day and evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
SUES JOIN C. sHEEHAy FOR sLAyDER.
BROTHER OF THE CONVICTED wARDMAN GLEN
NON THE PLAINTIFF.

BROTHER OF THE CONVICTED wARDYAN GLEN
NON THE PLAINTIFF
William Glennon, brother Of Edward G. Glennon,
the former Devery wardman, who convicted OF
neglect Of duty, is plaintiff in action which is
on the Supreme Court calendar for April in which
John c. Sheehan. leader OF the Greater New-York
Democracy. IS defendant Genuon wants $1,000
damages from Mr.. Sheehan for alleged slander. The
suit is an outcome OF the fight which Mr.. Sheehan
made against the Goodwin-Smith faction in 1899
for the leadership Of the IXth Assembly District.
Croker had ordered the turning down" OF Mr
Sheehan, and the primary bitterly contested
The friends Of Mr.. Sheehan a decisive
victory. Giennon inspector in one of the
districts, and il alleged the time that he
refused TO handle the Sheehan primary ballot
While there were two ballots at the primary, both
OF them were in the interest Of the Goodwin Smith
faction The Sheehan ballots were laid on the
floor under the table when Mr. Sheehan visited the
polling place and ordered Glennon TO place the
Sheehan ballots the table. In his complaint
Glennon alleges that the defendant, Mr.. Sheehan
intending to inlure this plaintiff in his good name
fame. character and reputation presence and
Of and concerning plaintiff in the English iangiIage
the alleged sanderous words"
When MT. Sheehan was asked about the suit Ia 81
night he said that the case had been plt on he
calendar at his own request. and that he was NOT
az nervous about the outcome
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

Many splendid suits will be displayed
to-day-none finer than ours, as the re-
suit OF our work this season has been
phenomenal. Everything perfect in
every detail
Our double-breasted Prince Albert
coats and waistcoats, made of imported
Vicuna Thibets. lined and faced with
silk, are very handsome; 10 order, $50.
Special line OF English trouserings, 81.
Our top-coats, made OF Coverts and
Venetians, silk lined, S22 special value.
The two-button, double-breaSted sack,
long-roll, is highly in favor this season,
either in mixed Cheviots or plain blues
and blacks. We have a special line OF
imported CheviOts, TO order, $50.
Samples, Book OF Information and
Measuring Guide mailed free TO any ad-
dress.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
SAYS REPUBLIC4N WAS ELECTED

JUSTICE PORT SAYS he SHOULD BE COUNTED IN
N PLACE OF DEMOCRAT AT BRADLEY BEACH
The uayoralty fight Bradley Beach came IN
before Associate Justice Fort, at Newark yester-
day In application 10 GUST Mayer A. T. Rogers
Democrat. in accordance with the findings OF the
Monmouth County Board Of Elections. Henry s.
Pratt. the Republican candidate in the last cleo
ton is the contestant The question hinges the
local boards rejection OF hfty-hve ballots. which
IL IS alleged. were marked The marks caused
with ink by voters VINO folded the ballots before
they were dry.
Justice Fort decided that the county canvassers
had reached q proper determination in favor of
Pratt and he signed a certificate confirming the
action Of the county board.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
DIAMOND POLTsHERS STRIKE.

THEY SAY THEIR WAGES SHOULD BG ADVANCED
as THE PRICE or TIE GEMS HAS INCREASED.
The employees Of Adolph Becker, OF Jersey City.
who cuts and poshes diamonds for several New
York firms. struck yesterday for an advance of 20
cents 3 carat. Becker employs thirty-fve men, TO
whom he has been paying 81 s. and s. carat.
They want an increase Of wages because they say
the value Of diamonds has greatly advanced.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
WoMAN RUNNING FOR CONGRESS.
IN MOUNTAIN DISTRICT OF KENTUCKY-sAYs SHE
WILL GET SEAT II ELECTED.

Louisville. March 2s-The race for Congress in
the Xth District is being enliyened this year by
Miss Mary Burkhart \ good looking ard wealthy
young woman who Is a candidate the Prohib-
ton ticket. Miss Eurkhart Is a resident Of Lone
Wolf County. the daughter Of a wealthy lumber
man, with Sl60G0J III her own name. She is the
first candidate IL the fed and IS making house
to house canvass. Lore Wolf Is a mountain county,
is much her district. but she IS InGaunted by
the almost trackless forests and the mountains
going over most OF the district horseback. Miss
Burkhart is full OF vigoT In discussing the race
she said: Some Of the TneG up here who talk
ing ebout running for Congress tell me my race is
useiess-that. II elected, I can't be seated I want
20 say right here that II l get majority Of votes
cast IN the Kth District I'll 10 Congress ali
night. and there Is no law . preVenL me
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

Mr.. Cantor says that his engineers have planned
TO make expenditures for paving repairs, new paw
Ing regulating and grading and repaving costing
altogether slO3oeo. The proposed improvements
are classified follows:
Repairs TO pavement-Boulevard Lafayette. Sew
enth-ave. from One-huudred and -tenth-st. to one
rcd-and-thiriy y-hfth-st hundred nd forty
ninth-st.; St Nicholas Place one Sgnd[edland-
Thirtieth-st, First-ave; to East River
New paving-One- hundred and -forty-fou st,
Hamilton Terrace and Conyent-aye.; Broadway,
One-hundred and eth-st. to Spuyten Duyvn
creek; One-hundred- and eighty -hrstst, Boulevard
sixty -seventh-st., Amsterdam-ave. 70 Kingsbridge
York Central and Hudson River Railr9ad ,. tracks;
One -hundr ed -fortieth-st One-hundred and -ff
teenth-st. Amsterdam-ave to Morningside Park
West 10 Amsterdam ave; One-hundred-and-for
tieth-st Lenox-ave. to Seventh-ave.; One-hundred-
One-h hundred d-and-eighth-st. F!rst-ave to Second
Regulating and Grading Edgeeombc-aye,, One
hundred -and-forty- seventh to One-hundred and
Amsterdam-ave. 10 Kingsbridge Road; one hun
dred-and- seventy y-second st, Amsterdam-aye TO
Audubon-ave.; One-hundred-and-s seventy first ST.
Amsterdam-ave. to Broadway; One-hundred- and
twentieth St Morningside Park to Amsterdam
ave: -hundred-and- thirty hfth-st. Broadway to
Riverside Drive extension; one hundred-and thirty
one-hundred- and -thirty-seventh-s broadway to
RepavingEOne-hundre and -hfth-st. Amsterdam
TO Columbus ave; Eighty first st. Lexington and
aves.: Twenty y-sixth-st First and East River;
Broadway. Canal-st. and Battery Place Park
ave. ne-hundred- and sixteenth and ne-hundred-
and7twenty;fourth1 SITS; ELghtyininth-St Broadway
20 RiyGasl1e ir"aaway 10
broadway; One-hundred d-sixteenth-st., East
ty-ninth-st Madison to Park ave; Ninety -ffth-st
Columbus to Amsterdam ave; One-hundred- and
West End-ave . to Riverside Drive one-hundred
second-st, Lenox to Park ave: F1ghty-second-sf.
Madison TO Park ave; Nineteenth-st, Fourth to
Tweifth-st. Second to Third ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
AN OLD LANDMARK SOLD.
THE DELANCEY HOUSE. AT MAMARoNEcK. WILL.
MAKE WAY FOR MODERN BUILDINGS.

MAKE WAY FOR MODERN BUILDINGS,
The Delaney house landmark OF Mamaroneck
on Heathcote Hill, overlooking Long Island Sound
was sold yesterday to Patrick Mernaugh. a local
builder. for $50 It will be removed in a few days
to make room for modern dwelling houses.
The house, which is Of frame. built in 1892
but it not the first building to stand the
site, having been preceded by double brick manor
house built in 1851 by Colonel Caleb Heathcote who
received a grant of land from James II. This house
was destroyed by fire six years before the Revo-
lutionary War. A part OF the property came by
inheritance into the possession OF John Peter De-
lancey. who bought the rest OF the tract from his
cousins. Delaney was a captain In the British
army. but resigned and came TO this country in
1888 He built the present house and until yester-
day II has remained in the family.
Edward +. Delaney, q broker, was the last
owner. He decided TO partition and sell the entire
parcel of land, as the neishborhood has become too
much built up for country place. Among those
who lived in the house we're Bishop Delaney, OF
the Episcopal Church and J. Fenmore Cooper,
Who married a Miss Delaney.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
J. E. ADDICKS IN BOSTON.
BELIEF THAT THE TROUBLE OVER GAS INTER
EsTs Is ENDED.

Boston March 29.-The presence of ]. Edward
Addicks of Delaware, in Boston. and the report
that he had come here 70 secure control of the
Whitney gas interests in Boston, have brought
out an authoritative statement that the Whitney
holdings il Boston gas are now In the control Of
u. & ]. W. Seligman. the New-York bankers. who
have an option on the voting powers OF the stocks
OF Messrs. Whitney and Addicks this option
piring on April 10 The stocks represent all the
gas companies in Boston. Pending the exercise OF
this option the designations OF all the ortciais OF
the New England Gas and Coke Company have
been rendered.
The retirement OF Mr. Whitney from the nsld 10
Is said. leaves II. II. Rogers In control OF the gas
interests In this city. 1t is believed here that the
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
6O-62 West 23d Street,
BARNARD NOW LACKSS4,O 900
Girls Coats, Dresses
and Millinery.

EXPECTS TO GET 1T AND SECURE
ROCKEFELLER GIFT OF 100000.
Only 1000 is now needed to secure for Bar
nard College the gift of 100000 promised on
April l by John D. Rockefeller II similar sum
should be raised by that time.
Yesterday $1,000 received by George A.
Plmpton. treasurer of the fund which left only
$4,000 needed 10 complete the fund. The gvers
Hicks Arnold. who gave $1,000, and L. A.
HeinsheimeT, who contributed a similar sum.
Late last night Mr.. Plirnpton said he had re-
ceved another subscription. which reduced the
amount needed 10 $1,000. He thought he had
little reason To doubt that this would be
raised before the time limit expired.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
CORNELL FARM BARN BURNED.

Ithaca. y. Y, March 2s.-Fire OF unknown origin
to-day destroyed one of the large barns on the
Cornell University farm. The building used for
experimental purposes by the College Of Agricult-
sreo u e. ana was valued at 5000 The insurance was
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

ADDITIONAL FACILITIES FOR ESCAPE IN CASE OF
FIRE TO BE PROVIDED.

Bellevue Hospital has been inspected by the Dc
partment of Buildings with view its fire facili-
ties, and several changes have been ordered, 10
reduce chances ot disaster. The elevator shaft is
10 he made hreproof. and self-closlrg freproof
doors were ordered IN all stories of the east wing
and in the hallway leading from the women's ward
to the childrens ward. Such freproof doors al
ready in use as were found to close imperfecty
are TO have special springs. For descent an extra
line OF stairs viii be added from the balcony Of tho
cast Wlng TO the main building, and fire escapes
with wide platforms Will be built on the front OF
the hospital ward az the second story and on the
,Renwick, Aspinwan & Owen are drawing the
plans.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

TIP.
The Little Ads: OF the People" always mp
peer In this section of the paper. do
forget neat sunday TO read this part first.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

THE CHEERFUL IDIOT
Is ons who vii travel all over town look-
Little Ads OF the People" in to-day's paper.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
TWO MILLIONS FOR All BOROUGHS
Mr.. CANTOR SAYS THAT 100000 COULD BE
WISELY USED IN MANHATTAN ALONE

The borough presidents have been informed that
g O00C 600 is all that Will be appropriated by tho
Board OF Estimate for all the boroughs Tho d.
vision OF this will bs mad. some day next
week. President Cantor said yesterday that So
10000 could be wisely expended for borough ac-
count in Manhattan alone. His preliminary esti-
mate for the boroughs needs is in part follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

long war between the Whitney ana Addicks inter-
ests is about to be ended
Henry seligman. of u. & ]. ". Selsman, Vneh
seen last night. said that there was nothing 10
could say for publication the subject Just nov S,
There might be something 10 be said IN le"
days he added
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
Arm II NJ,
Broadway & 9Th Street.

DIES Home-remedy: cure guaranteed; no sur
l. l. 10 gerry. Address Dr. J. RAY. PousaSeeps'''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-12
]. n. Wallace.

A horses foot needs as much cars
and attention as a man's-sometimeE
a great deal more. make a speciality
expert horseshoeing. Having grad
uated from veterlnarv college an2
understanding thoroughly the anat-
omy Of the foot end leg, It stands 70
reason that | am better prepared TO
shoe horse scientifically and hu'
s-2nely than those who nave not had
these advantages I shoe hoFse for
and action, and successfully
treat lame horses. Refer to 100 pleas
I'd patrons IN Guthrie and vicinity.
S. II. olson.
Capital Blacksmith Shop.
PIG ~ Division g.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-12
His Sight Threatened.

while picnicking last month my
II year old hoy was poisoned by some
weed or plant" says w. H. Dibble, of
Sioux City, la. HE rubbed the pois-
on on his hands into his eyes and for
awhile we were afraid he would lose
his sight Finally a nelghbor recon-
mended DeWitts Witch Hazel salge.
The first application helped him aud
in few days ne was as well as ever"
For skin diseases, cuts burns, sca,ds.
wounds insect bites, DeWitt's Witch
Hazel salve is sure o''re. Relieves
piles at once. Beware Of counter.
feits.
J. n. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-12

5lLT WEDDING.
(By Associated PresaA

~ @A-A0NtoASu LICHNal
New Yok, Aug. 12-Following the
formal announcement Of the engage.
ment of Reginald Vanderbilt and Miss
Kathleen Nelson. society is now spec.
ulating as to the time and place of
the wedding of the popular young
couple. The marriage win be a
sumptious affair and VIII probably
take place in this city An Indication
that the marriage will be celebrated
before next summer Is The work now
being done upon Sandy Point farm in
Portsmouth, recently purchased by
Reginald Vanderbilt. An entirely new
house is to replace the one now there,
and large stables will be erected for
horees and automobiles.
Mrs Vanderbilt seems perfectly
satisfied with the prospect Of Regin.
AIDS approaching marriage. her de.
sire to have the somewhat reckless
young Vanderbilt settled in fife out.
weighing the possible objection Of her
son marrying a woman of the Roman
Catholic faith. Miss Nelson is a
charming young woman OF the health
full, out of door type. II is said that
she is serious minced and very relig
ious.