davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
RAID ON A BUCKET SHOP
JERSEY CITY POLICE THINK PLACE HAS
BRANCHES IN THIS CITY.

The Jersey City police made a raid on n bucket
shop yesterday and arrested the proprietors
ReXan Grossman. Of No. $50 Second-ave this cItv
ana Marcus Seliger, of No. I29 East Eighty-ffth-
ST. VINO traded as Fuller Alexander & Co." A
telegraph operator. Richard Carroll was also ar
rested The concern transacted its business by
"iTe' and the investigation Of the paraphernaIia
seized has led the police believe that the place
was the headquarters and that the partners had
shops In the Bowery and other parts of this city.
ne Ialu was mace on complaint of Joseph Hen
dersoh, OF Brooklyn, who June % deposited $50
on margin on Chattanooga stock. Last Monday the
sfotA advanced and he orde.ed the Investment
out on Saturday and Henderson's money was Iost
henderson VINO had watched the stock quota atoms
closely, Qec-ares tnat there were sales of Chat
taHooSa between July and Z and consequently no
quotations. The concern refused to reimburse him
ana ne consulted the police When the police ar
rived me propretors were TO settle with
henderson they were held in default of 500 bail
for examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
NAN DEAD; SIX OTHERS MISSING.
THOSE WHO HAVE DISAPPEARED HAD A
FIGHT WITH THE ONE DEAD

Passaic. July 10 (SPeciaD-Six Passalc young men,
whose ages range from twentythree to twenty
five years, are missing from their homes on ac-
count OF the death OF with whom they had a
light on Saturday night The young men drove TO
the Antique Hotel. and were arguing over a bin of
81 with Mrs. Kate Durham. the proprietor when
me bartender Patrick Burns. interfered lie OBJ
Jected to the manner in which the young men were
acting and IA fight ensued.
Burns was knocked down and received severe
injuries about the head. He was able to annear
before NJ Justice anq had warrants issued for the
pital, where he died to-day. The officers ~ onSa
tried to arrest the six men. but they had disap.
peared. They said to be in New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
ACCIDENT TO FAST CENTRAL TRAIN

Little Falls. y. Y. July ia New-York Central
train, westbound known as the Southwestern sra-
cial while running fifty miles an hour ran into a
mass OF freight ~Teokage al Herkiner early to-day
The passenger engine thrown from the trae;,
and TWO of the passenger train were hadI,
damaged. Frank Bishop, OF Albany. engineer of The
passenger tram, had mis- laceIate bur no ms
sengeTs vere injured The freight wreck was CAUSED
by broken air hose. and before ernp7oyes co1,IS
Gag The passenger Train II crashed ntn III daris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
BIG FEES FOR EXECUTORS.
JUDGE LYNDE HARRISON RECEIVED ns1,s25
FROM THE PLANT ESTATE.

New-Haven, Conn. July l0.-At a hearing in the
Probate Court to-day on the estate Of Henry B.
Plant the railway and steamboat owner, Judge
Lynde Harrison, of this city. formerly an executor
of the estate, testified that his fee executor
amounted to S161.625 and that the same sum was
pa id to Messrs. Tilley and Erwin, of New-York the
latter of whom resigned with Judge Harrison sew
eral months ago. He explained that the fee was
based the New-York valuation of the estate
0ln n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
IRON WORKERS WAGES ADVANCED.

Pttsburg. July 10 (speciaD.As a result Of the
advance in the price OF bar iron the wages OF fully
fifty thousand iron workers in the rolling mills Of
the country will be advanced to-day II is est-
mated that the amount Will reach SlS,750 Under
the sliding scale OF the Amalgamated association
OF Iron. Steel and Tin Workers the wages based
on the selling price OF bar iron during the preceding
Two months Representatives Of the workmen and
the manufacturers to-day and over the
sac sheets together. and the new scale Yil go into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
H. B. cLAFLTN COMPANY BRANCHING oUTs
RUMoR OF NEGOTIATIONS FOR OPENING PHILA-
DELPHIA STORE.

RUMoR OF NEGOTIATIONS FOR OPENING PIIILA-
DELPHIA STORE.
Philadelphia. July 10 (SpeciaD.-There per-
sistent rumor current to-day that the II B. Clafin
Company, OF the largest drygoods houses in
the United States. was negotiating for the pur-
chase rental Of the property at the northwest
corner of Tenth and Market SITS. In which estab-
lish a Philadelphia branch. This building which
measures 6s feet in Marketst by 200 feet in North
feminist, and contains seven stories and a base
rnent and until lately has been occupied by Young
Smyth. Field & Co and d. Landreth & Sons.
Charles c Harrison, the owner of the building
when seen to-day said the property not for
sale. Regarding negotiations pending for its rental
by the n. B. Clafin Company or any other per-
sons he said he had knowledge, and referred
the reporter his broker, prominent real estate
dealer, who said
The property is for rent, and will give posses
sion at $4,000 annual rental. AS to the fact that
the H. B. Cahin Company or any other large deal
ers have begun negotiations for the purchase or
rental of the building I'm which TO establish Pha-
delphia branch OF their business, l have nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
FREE BATHS CONDEMNED
I.ABoRING MEN THINK MONEY SHOULD BE SPENT
TO EMPLOY THEM

Secretary NJ. Casey of the Jersey City PAYERS
Union gave out the following remarkable statement
yesterday:
At a meeting OF Local Assembly No. 1920 Knights
of Labor, composed of PAYERS, hammers and stSne
cutters, there were resolutions passed condemHing
the action of the Mayor and Board on Ejnar .in5
in the step they have taken In Withholding 1be
money that should be used to employ the S,or re
ingmen OF this city and using 1t for Dettv rnoaA
ures. such as free baths. which we consider un
go 10 the shore TO battle where they k6ow a. -
clean, and not where the hoboes OF the cou NJ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11

Lakeside. Ferncf Brandon House and Water
stone Cottage. Just as the Anita was passing the
w ooulands the pretty sight of in a fla tboat
landing bass was witnessed. and the three women
aboard went into ecstacies over il.
Mr.. van NoftWlcH. who manages the Prandor
House, VIII nave large party tonight, and
,Fhli Ieachman, the house guide, has been
Cered 10 hustle for bait Mr.. Waterstone. who
makes ping pong tables, well as running Water
stone cottage. has his house filled in paying num-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
UNLUCKY.
From The |

From The Boston Transcript.
Carlo-Whats the matter with Bruno thar n.
umps so? ''-"' ne
ITay-l don't know. heard him barking in Tho
night ana suspect he barked his shin He al
ways was unlucky cur. '' "i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
VERY ORDINARY

From The Catholic Standard and Times
Mrs. Gaussip-Do you think those -
Mrs. Sharpe-Oh, at all! '-e'J
Mrs. Gaussip-Why, what sort of peonIa ara t,,,,.,
Mrs Sharpe-They re the of peopI. vbo ' ~
crayon portraits easeIs In the nsrior "''0 nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
viii find The New-yorIS Tribune for sale
at the book stalls of the leading hotel.
throughout the continent of Europe and
Great BrItnta. well as on the Reading
Room tables. at mny also he obtained at
re principal railroad stations,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
TO AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Every week during July and August The eYok Tribune will give
Sd best amateur
Summer Resorts The
the Tribune
Besides
Address photographs
Amateur Photograph Department, Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
RraGINs FERRY F0R ROCK ISLAND

81. Louis July 1OIt IS reported in railroad circles
that the Rock Island Railroad has finally won lis
fight for the control Of the Virgins Ferry pron-
erty, although at advance of s., 00OOeo which
would make the total purchase price SO 90 600 7,
was further said that in the settlement by which
the Rock Island is 10 take over control OF he
property, traffic arrangement VIII be entered into
by The Rock Island ard the Terminal Association
Tor the operation Of the MIss!.s terminals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
FULFILNENT.

From The Chicago Tribune
Raynor-Ths fortune telling business Is all h
Dug one or these professors OF palmstrv fold N
man." 80 SHVtt' bIond
Shyne-I don't know about its being all b,,r,L
In m blond and m short Lend me a ten. old ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
SHOCKING.

From The Yonkers Statesman.
He-The cook has written letter asking for
more wages
She-Well isn't that all right
NO; don't like the letter because she Is IN
truthful in IL"
How so?'
why. She signs t. Your obedient servant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11

"N'NIENN V+|L@l NNEW Of BABN'S DEATH WHEN
THE PHYSICIAN TOLD HER.
Rutherford. July 10 (SpeciaD -Afrs Laura Read
ing. Of LyndhUrst, two miles south of here walked
TO Rutherford this morning. carrying her bahy
She entered Dr. HOLSTERS Office and handing tho
niue one to the physician. said. please see what
is the matter with my baby; he is so i'll"
After a hasty inspection Dr. Hollister told the
woman that her child was dead. The baby had died
IN It's mothers arms after leaving home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
ONE OF NATURES MERCIEs.

From Tho Chicago News.
Miles-Isn't it queer that mans ears are placed
IN such way that he can hear only the sounds IN
front Of him.
Gies-Nothing queer about IL at all A mercfful
Providence never Intended that a man should hear
what is said behind his back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
NOT AFFECTED BIZ THE HARD TINES

From The Boston Transcript
Salesman-Eieres the same book i'm a fine bird
ing. Ii is half calf. - 0 o''iu-
Mrs. Munniworth-Only half calf sur.oso
that's because Of the beef trust. But can y yOrI
whole calf should feel ashamed to have a booL
IN the house that was not the real thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
NATURAL.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Moneys a curious thing remarked the mar
who had struck IL rich in the Klondike. MY rich
relations used to hate me because hadn't any
of II, and now they hate me because I've got more
than they have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11

workinsrnMsTp consider cons any money spent for IN
MS Hohor the Mayor seems to think a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
MAY DECIDE STEEL CASE IN A WEEK.
CONFERENCE OF COURT OF ERRORS AND AP-

PEALs. NEw-JERsEY. CALLED FOR JULY q.
Trenton y. J.. July 10 (SpeciaD.-Announcemen
was made to-day that there would be another
ference of the Court of Errors and Appeals on Mon
Hav July 81 when II is probable that the appeal
of the United States Steel Corporation from the
Injunction of the Court OF Chancery will be con-
sidered. and possibly decision reached The pur-
nose of the conference has not been announced
I'M as II is most unusual TO call the court toge
in midsummer IL is accepted that II is consider
some question of pressing Importance. and the steel
case is the most important one before it.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
DEAN MNULTY'S DREAM.
AN ILLUSTRATION OF THE ARCHBIsHoP's
ACCURACY AS A STUDENT.

Paterson n. J., May (speciaD.-Dean McNuty
of St Johns Church in this city, knew Archbishop
Corrigan from the time he entered ST. Mary's Col
lege at Emmittsburg. nearly half a century ago.
Dean McNuty his first friend at college. He
a hard student and very methodical and cor
rect in all he did," remarked the dean to-day in
speaking of the dead Archbishop land two or
three nights ago I had a dream about him which
illustrates that trait. 1t the closing of the
college year at St Marys. and a crowd OF US
boarded train for home after the commencement
exercises. OF course. were full of joy and a
little noisy On the was Mr.. McMaster then
Editor of The Freeman's Journal and he called
to BIZ Conway, one of the harum scarum boys of
the crowd. Come and sit by and give me an
account of the commencement exercises. said Mr..
McMaster to BILL
Oh! if that is what you want cried BIZ
quickly. you had better ask Mike Corrigan' point
ing to the sedate medal winner
This shows the reputation that he had among
all the students Bill Conway knew that The
Freeman's Journal could get a correct ac-
count of the exercises from Corrigan than from
Il wrote to his secretary the day after had
that dreap." continued Deal McNulty. telling him
and renewed youth for the Archbishop. but un-
fortunately IT has turned out otherwise.
He most conscientious man. When he
was Bishop here before the State divided up
Jersey, examining the parishes according to the
laws Of the Church. At one little church in
Of the way place the priest was not to be found.
Instead OF turning away as almost any other
would have done, the Bishop got man TO open
OF the windows in the church, and through this
the Bishop climbed and made his inspection OF the
altar and other church property as required by the
He was a consummate politician and believe
have been made a Cardinal but he was a thor
oughly honest man ! had little trouble myself
Rev Or. Smith. Of this city. both since deceased.
evervbody here knew I was right and that there
was only one side TO the dispute. but II caused me
case. dismissed ~ IN my favor"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07

ne Thought that the successor would be Bishop
Farley, he replied.
Well Bishop Farley is the auxiliary Bishop
OF TINS archdiocese, and ne Is a man very we'll
thought or Ills name will Undoubtedly be
among those selected ana sent 10 Rome
Frank w, smith, Chairman OF the New-York
CAapte' or the Knights of Columbus which
chapter Includes all the councils of Manhattan
The Bronx and Richmond Boroughs consisting
or eleven thousand members, announced yesteT-
day that meeting OF the chapter would take
place to-day in Tuxedo Hall to take action in
regard 10 the death OF Archbiship COrrgan. Ii
is probable the knights win attend the funeral
in body.
The Cathedral was brilliantly lighted for the
Nesper service last evening. Vespers are sung
every evening and are usually fairly we'll at
tended, but last evening there was an immense
throng Father Murphy announced that the
body of the archbishop would lie in state and
that the public would be permitted to view 1t.
The catafaique was in position.
After the service thousands of men and
women walked through the Cathedral, which
was left open and lit in all its brilliancy until
10 O'Clock. The thousands of persons, the ma
jority women and of all classes, moved
through the. Cathedral into the street and
around into Madison-ave., where for periods lit
tie groups would stand looking at the house in
which the death had taken place. Policemen
kept the crowd moving, there would be no
crushing.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
NEGRO SENT TO MASSACHUSETTS,.
GOVERNOR OF ARKANSAS PARDONS CON
VICT TO BECOME CITIZEN OF
BAY STATE.

Little Rock, May 5.-Governor Jefferson
Davis to-day pardoned negro named Thomp-
condition that Thompson go to Massa-
chusetts within the next thirty days with the in
tention of becoming a citizen of that State.
Thompson convicted in Prairie County of
assault with intent kill and sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary. The Governor makes
the following Endorsement on the application for
pardon:
Having just returned from the North, and
having heard many expressions of sympathy by
the citizens of Massachusetts for what they
pleased to call the poor, oppressed negro
of the South, and desiring that they shall have
opportunity to reform a certain portion of
the negro population of our State,
Therefore l, Jefferson Davis, Governor of the
State of Arkansas by virtue of the constitution
and the authority vested in me by the constitu-
tion and laws of Arkansas, do grant unto An
drew Thompson, negro. full and free pardon
on condition that he become within the next
thirty days a citizen of Massachusetts.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
TAYLOR GIRL FOUND.
is IN ITALY WITH HER AUNT AND MAY
BE BROUGHT HOME AGAIN.

Cincinnati. May 6.-The story that the kid
mapped girl. Margaret Taylor. whose grand
mother and aunt have been sentenced 20 the pen
itentiary was In an orphan asylum at Albany.
N Y, has been exploded by information
ceived here. according TO the statement Of The
Commercial Tribune" that the child has been
found In Italy with her aunt. Miss Clara Taylor.
Proceedings will at once be taken. through State
and national officials. for the return Of the child
TO ker mother.
Prosecuting Attorney Harry Hoffheimer To-
day made a requisition on Governor Nash for
the extradlton of Miss Clara Taylor who is
under indictment here for kidnapping Margaret
Taylor. The information that Clara Taylor had
been located in Italy came TO Governor Nash
through Secretary OF State Hay. and from Gov
ernOr Nash to Prosecutor Hoffheimer. The gov
ernment advised of the while Clara
Taylor in LONDON and from that city she
was traced through the Continent to italy.
Columbus. Ohio May 6.-when a reporter in
formed Miss Frances Langworthy Taylor who is
here under suspended sentence to the peniten-
tiary for kidnapping Margaret Taylor that her
sister Clara and her little niece had been found
in Italy she told the story of the causes that
no plan to abduct the little one but that her
taking away an effort to remove her from
the evil influence of her mother.
Washington May "a cable message received
at the State Department from Ambassador
Choate to-day stated that he had succeeded in
locating Margaret Taylor the Cincinnati girl
who was kidnapped in 1898 by her aunt, in
Bordinghera, Italy. The ambassador added that
he had supplied the Cincinnati detective who
is looking into the case with letter of intro
duction to Ambassador Meyer at Rome to facili-
tate mis- quest. Some doubt is expressed as to
whether the child can be promptly recovered.
but it is believed that extradition proceedings
will lie against the aunt
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
CATHOLIC CLUBS ACTION.

The board of management OF the Catholic Club
met last night and appointed committee 10 draft
appropriate resolutions. Justice Leonard A. Giege-
rich presided. The committee appointed consists
of Senator Thomas c. O'Suvan, Daniel r. COha-
lan Joseph r. Ryan. John j. Rooney. Charles Muir
ray and Justice Giegerich ofiicto. They are to
report tonight.
IL was decided that the club should be repre-
sented at the funeral by guard OF honor OF
hundred members. The guard will meet with the
managers of the Society OF St Vincent de Paul
the trustees of the Cathedral. of the Orphan Asy-
lum, the Protectory and of the House Of the Inn
maculate Conception at the Boland Trade School
at Fifty -first-st. and Madison-t Friday
ing and march in the funeral procession with the
priests.
The clubhouse will be draped in mourning for
thirty days. and during that period no club busi-
social function shall be carried
Justice Giegerich sent out notice to all the mem
bers of the club asking volunteers for watch
vice the Cathedral while the body lies there
w. Bourke Cochran of the first to respond
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
PRAISES WORK OF INSPECTORS
COMMISSIONER PARTRIDGE COMMENDs
CROSS AND BROOKS FOR THEIR
RECENT RAIDS LICENSES OF
NINE RESORTS REVOKED

Police Commissioner Partridge yesterday got re-
turns from the State Excise Board showing that
the licenses rine resorts in the two inspection
districts below Fourteenth-st. had been revoked
as the result OF Taids made by Inspectors Brooks
and Cross. II reference to this Commissioners
Partridge said
Il think these inspectors should be commended
for their work. which has turned out so well
think that when Officers do good work the atten-
tion OF the D. bic should be called to IT, Just
the attention Of the public Is always called 10 the
other kind Of work
"On February 2 Inspector Cross raided nine
places IL the BOwery. OF these the proprietors
and managers Of eight have been convicted AID
punished and / have Just got word that six
permanently closed by the revocation OF the u
censeS by the State Excise Board These raids
were made in the BOWery. in Third-ave.. Fourth
ave. and East FOurteenth-st. On February l5 In
spector Brooks raided six places the Bowery,
Park Row. Chatham Square and DOyers-st-. and
took fOrty-six prisoners. Every one OF these prs-
oners has been convicted. some Of them twice
that in all there fOrty-nine convictions OF
fOrty-SiX arrests. Three Of the places had excise
licenses. and they have been revoked SO that the
places permanently closed
This is the kind OF police work that nobody
Critictse. When raids are made and every person
arrested Is convicted. as In the case OF Inspector
BrOOks'S work. 10 shows careful preparation and
honest carrying out of the preparations"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
IRELAND MAY BE CHOSEN NOW.

Copyright; 1902 By The Tribune Association)
Especial The Tribune by French Cable.l
Rome May 6.-Speculation as to the successor
Of Archbishop Corrigan is entirely premature.
Even the Pope himself could hardly say now
who will be elevated to the vacant office The
whole canonical procedure for choosing an arch
bishop requires a minimum of three months.
From the indications here it seems that the
choice will be between Bishops Mcdonnell and
Farley. In Vatican circles 1t is said that the
death Of Archbishop Corrigan eliminates the
greatest rival of Archbishop Ireland for the
new American Cardinalate
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
POPES SORROW SHOWN.
PoNTIFF EXPRESSES HIS REGRET AT
MONSIGNOR CORRIGAN's DEATH.
Copyright, 1902: by The Tribune Assoetation)
LEnec.aI o Lhe L.LL.Lna h. E.rancL .ahIal

Copyright; 1902: BY The Tribune Assoeiation)
Especial % The Tribune by French Cabel
Rome, May 6-When the Pope received this
morning Archbishop Katzer. of Milwaukee. ac-
companied by Paul Schoeffel a Milwaukee stu
dent at the American College, the news of Arch
olshop Corrigans death unknown outside
the Vatican. The first intimation was received
by Bishop Charles E. Mcdonnell, of Brooklyn,
In two kilograms, from Father Curley, sec
retary TO the late Archbishop. and the other
from the chancellor of the diocese of Brooklyn.
Bishop Mcdonnell communicated Immediately
with the Vatican. and found that the Pope was
already Informed, Cardinal RampoIla having re-
ceived telegram. The Pope knew of the i'll
ness of Archbishop Corrgan from its begin
ming, and most anxiously inquired daily in re-
gard to it. On Sunday the first thing he asked
Bishop Mcdonnell, on receiving the Brooklyn
pilgrimage, was what news there was of Arch
bishop Corrigan. Then he said Il shall never
forget him in my prayers"
Although in measure prepared for the news.
the Pontiff received a great shock hearing
of his death, and felt the profoundest grief. ex-
claiming: HE was one of the most intrepid
champions of Catholicism. America loses ole
of her best citizens and the Church a devored
SON."
In ecclesiastical circles generally there was
also deep sorrow. The Right Rev. DR.. Ken
nedy rector of the American College. in an
nouncing the death to the students, recalled
that Monsignor Corrigan came to Rome before
the establishment of the college. He was one
of the thirteen students who were enrolled
when the college opened.
Bishop Mcdonnell, who was greatly moved.
feels that his best friend has died. He
spent the last evening before his departure from
America with the Archbishop, who expected
himself to be in Rome in July. The moment
Bishop Mcdonnell heard of the illness of the
Archbishop, he endeavored to communicate
with Bishop Farley in Jerusalem, CONSTANT
nople and London, but he does not know
whether he succeeded where Bishop Farley
is, as he has received no reply to his MESA ges