davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
DADY TO FIGHT REFORMERS.
WILL ATTACK THE MOVEMENT HEADED
BY SCHIEREN.

IL
BY SCHIEREN.
member of the Republican County Execu-
tive Committee of Kings made this statement
last night:
1T is the intention of Elections Commissioner
Michael J. Dady at the meeting of the Kings
County Republican General Committee to-mor
row night to introduce resolution deneunetng
the reform movement Of which Eex-Mayor
Charles a. Schieren is the head 1t is possible
that some of Mr.. Dady's friends viii prevail
upon him to change his plans. but the Elections
Commissioner is a determined man, and once
having made up his mind is likely TO carry his
plans through
A prominent Republican in Brooklyn said yes
terday that Mr.. Dady had been outspoken in
his displeasure at the announced purpose of the
Brooklyn Young Republican Club to reform the
party He is convinced that the thing to do is
to fight back. Jacob Brenner, chairman of the
executive committee, and other well known Re
pubIicans in the county have maintained all
along that the reformers should be invited into
the organization and induced to accept response
bic positions Mr. Bremen has said that he
was willing to step down from the head of the
executive committee if one of the reforIners
would accept the place and the onerous labors
that accompany 1t.
Mr. Dady not long ago appointed Colonel
willis L. Ogden to succeed him the leader
of the Ist Assembly District, but Colonel Ogden
declined the honor. 1t was said by Colonel
Ogden's friends at that time that it was willy
move on the part of Mr.. Dady to dtsarm his
opponents by capturing their leader and that
even if Colonel Ogden had accepted the leader
shin Mr. Dady would still have retained his
power Mr. Dady's friends say that he was in
earnest when he invited the reformers in his
district into his organization, but since they
have refused to treat with him and seem bent
upon defeating him at the primaries he will not
retire under fire. Republican close to Com
missioner Dady said yesterday that he had his
eve on the leadership, and when it was settled
that Timothy L Woodruff was not to be on the
State ticket this fall he would wrest control
Of the organization from the Lieutenant Gov
er1or
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
HONE FOR INCURABLES' ANNIFERsARY.
IT WILL CELEBRATE THE END OF IT'S THIRTY
SIXTH YEAR TOMORROW.


SIXTH YEAR TOMORROW.
The Home for Incurables, az Fordhan. which
will celebrate it's thrty-slxth anniversary tornor
row is an institution worthy of a wider acquaint-
ance a reputation commensurate with the
value Of its work. But being supported without
noise and benehting such leave its walls IN
sadly few cases. its condition. its merits and its
needs rarely reach the notice of the world outside
The necessity for such a retreat for people who
have to ningle suffering that expect no relief
beyond easing with the bitter sense of practical
uselessness is felt In any Christian community.
this city deficit is usually written large across
The wears work. Three years ago. for instance
S26 las was needed start the new term with
balanced books; in 1900 the sum was II,565: this
year it is only $1,000
Starting in 1866 with thirty-hve patients in the
old manor house at West Farms the home has
now SU patients and place of thirteen acres, at
One-hundr and eighty -third-st. and Third-aVe
with well appointed buildings. This land was the
gift of Miss Catherine Wolfe in 1875. whose father
had designed il for the home before his death
The buildings from three to five stories high,
4O feet in frontage, with extensions Of from 40 TO
e5 feet. steam laundry and a bakery are recent
additions.
been the director of the institution for twenty
eight years, and wins the grateful friendship of
those in his charge. His assistants are DR.. J.
Vernon Smith, Dr. Guy H TurrelI Dr.. Alfred c.
for the year President, Martin E. Greene;
vice presidents. Adrian Isen and D. o. Mills
treasurer, George Sherman; secretary. Henry M
McIaren: executive committee, D. Q: Mills. An
ner William Hull wickham. r. NJ Galloway and
irving Paris.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
BOND EXCHANGE ENJOINED.
EMERY GRANTS TEN
PORARY ORDER AGAINST UNITED
STATES STEEL CORPORATION.

yice-chancellor Emery granted temporary
straining order in Newark, yesterday to prevent
the United States Steel Corporation from
changing 0eOeeo of its preferred stock for bonds
The application was made by Robert H McCarter
for Miriam Berger, OF Sullivan County. N. Y. who
represents one hundred shares Of the stock rule
was also granted for the corporation 10 show
before yice-Cbancellor Emery at O'Clock to-mor-
row why the order should not continue
enacted at the last session of the New-Jersey legis
lature giving corporations power TO exchange pre-
ferred stock for bonds was unconstitutional, be-
cause II usurps vested rights. The complainant
insists that the plan win impair obligations in the
corporations contracts with stockholders, and that
stockholders who exchanged their preferred stock
for the bonds would become secured creditors. while
those no retained their holdings would. in OF
q financial dsa ster sustain heavy losses.
Viee-Chanceior Emery directed that copies of the
bill In the case and the affidavit and the order be
served upon the Hudson Trust Company, agent of
least one member of the firm OF J. P. Morgan Co.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
PURPOSE OF THE GRAIN TAX.
FOR REVENUE BUT MAY LEAD TO PREFER
ENTAIL DUTIES.

ENTIAI, DUTIES.
London June 9.-During the debate on the
finance bill in the House of Commons this after
noon the grain tax came in for much criticism
Sir William Vernon -Harcourt OiberaD de-
manded to know whether the government in
tended the tax as a revenue measure pure
and simple, whether 1T was intended to De
lever to aid in the negotiation of preferential
treaties with foreign countries. The Chancellor
of the Exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, re-
piled that the grain tax was imposed for reye-
nue. only; but it was absolutely without pre1u-
dice to the discussion which would take place
between the colonial premiers in London ana
which he hoped would have good results. IN pro
noting free trade between this country ana the
colonies The Chancellor disclaimed completely
the Interpretation that the Canadian Premier Or
Wilfrid Laurier, had put on the grain tax he
did not see why free trade with the colonies
should involve increased duties on the part OF
foreign nations; "but, the speaker added, II we
could have free trade with the colonies, even
some sacrifices in that direction might be made
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
PROFESSOR KIONKA DISCREDfTED.
SHOWN TO HAVE MADE ERRORS IN HIS BoRAx
INVESTIGATIONS.

Berlin June 9.-Professor Heinrich Kionka, who
ig attached to the Imperial Health Office at Jena
and who was the principal expert upon whose con-
cusions the Bundesrath relied when it issued the
decree against the employment of boracic acid in
the preservation Of meat pa ssed an exceedingly
uncomfortable hour In the course Of the trial at
Lueneburg Prussia, of certain dealers in meat who
had sold meat preserved with salts.
The court at Lueneburg summoned Professor
Liebreich and DR.. Lebbin, official chemists of the
Berlin law courts, to give expert testimony.
Professor Lebreich and DR.. Iebbin questioned
Professor Kionka with regard TO his eXperin ents
in feeding borax to animals. DR.. Lebbin demon
strated that Professor Kionka had made mathe-
maticaI errors in his analysis made in connection
with the of impure chemicals. Professor Lie
breich controyerted Professor kionka's assumption
that chemicals always Lad the same effects upon
they did upon animals. The cases against
the meat dealers were dismissed by the court.
Commenting upon this matter. the ''Eleischer
Zeitung" says that Professor Kionka has been
thoroughly discredited, and demands the reopening
of the controversy which preceded the prohibition
of the use Of borax.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
TO COMPETE FOR EmPERoR'S CUP.

Only eight yachts were entered on May 81 for
the handicap match for the HeIigoland Cup, pre-
sented and designed by the German Emperor. ac-
cording to the current issue of '@The Field" The
race is to be sailed on June 81 the being made
from Dover The yachts entered 80 far are: The
CiceIy schooner (26e tons). Cecil Quentin. owner:
Leander. yawi (9S tons) Rupert Guinness: the Isoa.
yawI f9l tons) Spencer and Combes; the Dims-
dale ketch (9i tons), the Earl of Arran; the
Clutha yawl 81 tons). Lorne {, Currie; the Fiona.
yawi Isl tonsl. A. p. Flynn. The Cicely was de-
signed to defeat, If possible the American built
schooner Meteor III which, it is understood, will
not be entered for this
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

ality of the law passed by the New-Jersey iegs-
Iature on March Is last, under which the proposed
bond issue was to be taken, and which the plain
tiffs contended was unconstitutional because II
impaired the obligation OF the contract entered INTO
by the corporation with its stockholders by estao
fishing changed relations between the new bond
holders and the remaining holders of preferred
stock, says:
1t must be held that although the resriI
of carving out the alteration provided Tor IN tie
act of 1902 may be changed to some extent oy the
relations of the different security holders to eacH
other. such statute is not obnoxious 70 the pro TO
visions of the constitution forbiddiug the passage
of laws impairing the obligations of contracts
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
PLAN TO CAPTURE WIGWAM
sHEEHAN MEN WOULD TAKE TAMMANY
AND DESTROY 1T.
IF THEY WIN ENOUGH DISTRICTS AT PRl-
MARIES WILL CHANGE NAME OF
REGULAR ORGANIZATION.

REGULAR ORGANIZATION.
John c. Sheehans name is to head the greater
New-York Democracys primary ticket in the
IXth District where the Tammany leader IS
ex-counciIrnan Frank ]. Goodwin After the
meeting of the advisory committee of the or
ganization at William Hepburn Russeifs once
yesterday, it announced that If Mr. shee-
hans friends won at the primaries MI oheehah
would enter the executive committee of Tam
roanv as an opponent Of his former associates.
If the Greater New-York Democracy wins
enough districts to control the county orsanlza-
tion resolution will be passed to change the
meeting place of the executive and general colr-
mittees from Tammany Hall to some other
central point
IF we win a sufficient number OF districts we
will do away with the Tammany name ana
meeting place. said William Hepburn Russeil;
but If after the primaries are in a minority
we will maintain our organization and we shall
refuse to become part Of Tammany
The advisory committee yesterday received re-
ports from every district, and afterward Bor-
ough President Cantor said that the reports
were the most encouraging that they had ever
received, and indicated that Tammany Woulo
lose from ten to fifteen districts.
The subject Of running candidates for Supreme
Court justices was discussed in an informal
way.
LAS matter of fact" said Mr. Cantor. we
shall not be able to tell about the adVisabllity
of indorsing or running separate judiciary can
didates until after the September primaries. Ii
the Governor should appoint some lawyer sug-
gested by the Greater New-York Democracy for
the remaining vacancy on the Supreme Court
bench, 1t would tend to create a kindly feeling
toward all of the Republican candidates on the
judiciary ticket next fall l believe 1t would
be good politics for the Governor to hold open
one place the bench until 1t can be learned
inst how much can be done toward getting
candidate who would be acceptable to the Great
er New-Yor Democracy We could not elect
a candidate of our own and it is doubtful il
the Republicans could elect one of their can
didates without our assistance. For that rea-
son. it strikes that 1t would be a good IDEA
for the Republicans to go little bit slow about
selecting their Justices
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
AERONAUT DROPS INTO THE SEA.

NAVAL LIEUTENANT LOSES HIS LIFE AT ToULoN.
Toulon, France, June 9-Leutenant Baudio
ascended from here this morning in a balloon be-
longing to the Naval Aerostatc Park The balloon
went to the eastward, to sea, and was followed by
two torpedo boats. The latter have just signaled
that the balloon mas fallen into the water and that
Lieutenant Baudio has disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
CANADA REDUCING COFFEE DUTIES.

Mexico City, June s.-The Department OF For
eign Relations has received notice from the Next
can Consul General in Canada that the Canadian
Government has conceded q considerable reduction
of the duties coffee imported from this country.
Coffees were formerly 10 cents sack, and are now
one cent The Canadian Government is showing a
desire to promote direct trade with this country.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
HOLDS BOND ISSUE LAWFUL.
FEDERAL COURT DENIES APPLICATION
FOR INJUNCTION AGAINST THE UNITED
STATES STEEL CORPORATION.

Judge Laeonbe In the United States Circuit
Court yesterday denied the application made by
the c. H. Venner Company and James Pollitz for
injunction 10 restrain the United States Steel
Corporation from issuing $780, 900 OF per cent
bonds and at The time retiring similar
amount of preferred stock.
The opinion OF the question of the constitutions
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
Sc EI1unpE THIS YEAR

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
will find The New-Yoris Tribune for sale
at the book stalls of the Jeading hotels
throughout the continent of Europe and
Great Britain. well the Reading
Room tables. 1t may also be obtained at
the DrfnciDaI railroad stations
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Pittsburg. June 9-The Republican county con-
yentions to-day made the following Congress noml-
nations:
XXIxth Dstrict-Wiiliam H Graham.
SXXth District-Johp DalselI.
XXXISt District-James F. Burke
XXXIId District-Dr. A. j. Barchfeld.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
FACED TRIAL DRUNK; DISMISSED

Policemen Cunningham, Of the West Twentieth
ST. station and AIcCafrey, OF the Madison-st. sta
ton, dismissed from the force yesterday by
Commissioner Partridge for iDtoxication. Cunning
ham was one of the four policemen who appeared
before Deputy Commissioner Thurston for trial on
La Thursday
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
NEW AIRBRAKB COMPANY.

Albany. June 9-The Corrington Air Brake Com
pany of New-York City was incorporated to-day
with capital of 100000 The directors are John
N Beckey, Frederick Cook, John +. Alden. of
Rochester; K w Blackwell. of Montreal Elias
Rogers OF Toronto: Henry NJ Watson of Buffalo;
John p O'Donnel. OF London, England William
G.. Choate, Solomon Hanford, Nelson Shipman,
Joseph Larocque. 1r. Charles F. Gehrmann. Charles
Hansel, Clarence A. Hope and Murray corrington,
of New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

dispatch received at the office of the North
German Lloyd Line here yesterday gave the Kron-
prnz's daily runs as follows: "a, $780, 5S5. 55 552
and 400 miles, making the distance covered 3O95
miles as compared with 5On2 covered by the
Deutschland when she made her record Had the
-<ronprinz Wilhelm covered the Deutschlands
course she would have done it in five days, ten
hours and ffty-ntne minutes, or six minutes less
time than the Deutschland The Deutsehlands
record Of five days. eleven hours and five minutes
for the long course, which is TIE one that the
Kronprinz wilhelm covered. was made last July;
The day's runs of the Deutschland on her record
making trip were 479 557. $751; 54 and 40l miles The
hest previous run of the KrOnprinz Wilhelm was
five days. twelve hours and forty-seVen minutes;
The interesting thing about this new record TO
Americans is that II was made with American
coal Emil PriIlwitz. chief engineer Of the kron-
prnz Wilhelm. said to a Tribune reporter some
time ago that with the exception of a certain
grade OF picked German coal, not often obtained,
the American Pocahontas coal was the best steam
ing coal to be had. With the exception of the few
tons of German coal remaining in her buniers
when she arrived here her last westward trip
the coal which burned in the Kronprinz's fur
naces was American coal 1t is estimated that to
produce the speed obtained on this trip about hve
hundred and seventy tons were consumed every
tWenty-four hours.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
BARKER CONVICTION UPHELD.

HE Is SERVING A FTvE-YEAR SENTENCE FOR
SHOOTING THE REV. JOHN KELLER
Trenton, June (SpeeiaD.-The Supreme Court IN
an opinion rendered to-day. sustained the c0nvic-
tion of Thomas G. Barker. who is serving a FIVE
year term in State prison for shooting the Rev.
John Keller of Arlington. who, Barker alleged.
assaulted Mrs Barker The decision an
nounced by Chief Justice Gummere- Particular
attention was given 10 tine reasons Of the court
for sustaining the exclusion by Judge Blair OF
evidence concerning the alleged assault Mrs
Rarker as shown by the conversations between her
and her husband before the time OF the shooting.
Testimony offered by the accused. said the
Chief Justice for the purpose of showing that
the time of committing the assault his mind was
irAamed by passion produced by reasonable cause
was iramateral the question being whether ne IN
tended feloniously take the life OF Keller
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
POLICE MONT PELEE EXPLODES.
FOUR INSPECTORS. FIFTEEN CAPTAINS AND EIGHT SEf-
cEaNTs IN g SHAKE UP"-BROOKS IN CROSS'S DISTRICT
SEVEN NEW CAPTAINS FROM TOP OF ELIGIBLE LIST.

INSPECTORS.
Transferred from.
First District,
second District,
Third District.
Eleventh District,
CAPTAINS.
Oak-st.,
Emmett-st.,
Richards-st..
East 103th-st..
Hfghbridge.
Central Office.
Steamboat Squad.
KfnEsbrtdge,
East Eighty-efEhth-st.,
Central Park,
West Tvventfeth-st.,
Avenue G., Brooklyn,
Alexander-aye.s
CharIes-st.,
BufIer-st.,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

Transferred to.
Second District.
First District.
Eleventh District.
Third District
Emmett-st.
BufIer-st-
Uak-st.
Hfghbrfdge.
East 1o4th-st.
Steamboat Squad.
Central Office.
East EiEhty-efEhfh-st.
Kings bridge.
East Tyventy-secon6-st.
Central Park,
Atlantic-aves
.narles-Et.
Alexander
Seyenth-aye.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
HIS ACCOUNTS ARE SHORT.
CASHIER ADMITS EMBEZZLEMENT. BUT
DOES NOT KNOW HOW MUCH

St Louis June 9.-James ". Alexander. who fs
wanted in New-Tork City to answer a charge OF
enabezzIement, and who arrested Friday.
left here for New-YOrk last night in charge Of
detective from that city.
Alexander for zen years bOokkeeper and
cashier for the Tiffany DecoratinE Company. OF
New-YOrk He Is charged with being short $500
in his accounts. He admits being short, but says
he has no idea how muCa of the eOmpany'S money
he appropriated to his
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

NEmcs-
ADAM A. CROSS.
NICHOLAS BROOKS.
w. L. THOMPSON
THOMAS MURPHY.
WATSON yREDENBURGH,
EDWARD j. T00LE.
MILES O'REILLf.
w. Fl. HAUGHEY,
ID. c. MoXNIHAN,
ANTHONY j. ALLAERE.
JOHN ID. HERLTHY.
TIMOTHY j. CREEDES,
JAMES CANNON.
HUGH FITZPATRICK.
ANDREW j. THOMAS,
EDMUND BROWN.
John #. FLOOD.
r. w. MARTENS,
MICHAEL DEYANNEY.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
THE KRoYPRINz MAKES RECORD.
EASTWARD TRIP TO PLYMOUTH IN THE QUICK
EST TIME YET.

Plymouth, England, June 9.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Kronpripz Wilhelm, Captain
Richter, which sailed from New-York on June
3 for Cherbourg and Bremen. by way Of this
port arrived here this morning after passage
of days II hours and 80 minutes to EDDY
stone Light at an average speed of 23.53 knots
an hour which is the best eastward record for
speed thus far made across the Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

The Relief was owned by H. P. Dyer & Co.. of
New-York. She built at Bath, Me, in 1884,
and was of 21S tons ret register.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
AN AMERICAN SCHOONER WRECKED.

Colon, Colombia June 9.-The American three
rnasted schooner Relief Captain Johnson, of New
York, has become total wreck at San Bias.
the Isthmus of Panama, where she loading
cocoauuts for New York.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
RERLIHY TAKEN AWAY FROM PRECINC
WORK.

Captain Herlihy, who is 70 be tried again in a
criminal court. is taken away from precinct.
and CAPTAIN Aliaire is sent to the precinct be-
cause he is q veteran and can be trusted TO do
his duty anywhere. The determination TO stop
the annual police parades reliaved Allaire Of
considerable work as drill master Of the force,
which kept him 40 busy for precinct work
The or6er for Captains Haughey and Moyni-
ban 10 change places is q puzzle. Both are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-06
AN ELOP EMENT
IN RUTHERFORD.
a Story of Love and Adventure
Finds 8 Worthy Scribe.
YOUNG COUPLE UN0!sMAYED
a Correspondent at Henrietta Tells
With SPIRIT and Vivaci,y the Misfor-
tunes and Ultimate Happiness
of Two Ardent Lovers.
Cspecie, Dispatch to Tho Times,

RUTHERFORDTON, n. c.. Dec s.
A most sensational elopement story
comes from a country correspondent OF
Henrietta, in this county. Here it is
in the correspondents own words:
''The most exciting thing in the coun-
" recently was caused by Mr. William
fitzpatrick and Miss Ella Roberts. who
concluded TO wed, but the parents of
both parties objected. AS there had
been several successful runaway ma tches
at this place very recently Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts decided that their girl would
not get off quite so easily, but Bill said
with streaming eye that he loved E!ia,
and he have her or die, SO he came by
III Mr. Buffers buggy. Miss Els saw
him. and without her hat or cloak ran
down, jumped INTO the buggy, and they
started in high glee 10 South Carolina
10 get married, but the vigitant Mrs.
Roberts happened to see them ard gave
the alarm by screaming st the top OF
her voice: OH my poor girl; stop en-.
ketct EN-; don't let him take her:
ketch en-
out. and Charlie being not only very
excitable but stout and determined. with
the swftness of fawn and the strength
Of q gorilla, seized he bride and in
stanty stopped the team, and while
Uucle john was engaged in pulling the
girl out of the buggy, Aunt kittie was
soundly thrashing Bill with sticks and
calling him ell sorts of .ug:y names.
The girl was taken back, and Bill went
on with a tattered hat and few
bruises.
But the determined couple was not
dismayed but more determined than
ever Ella pretended to submit quietly.
t,-,+ no cr6
was going. If she had to slip out at
midnight, sic was going. Eut it SO
happened that some young LADY friends,
who were very anxious TO know how
things were going on. decided to pay
the girl visit and find out. aicec some
time had elapsed. the girls all saunte"ed
out in the yard and on little beyond,
and then Ella started off in tlenlen-
dous run. and again the town was
= armed by frightful screams And this
time q pack of hounds was brought into
requistticn and put on her trail. Now
just think OF it. a beautiful young lady
speeding through the darkness with a
pack of dogs on her trail. Through
brush and water she fed. The Old
man Roberts was in hot pursuit swear
Ing BY black and white that he'd kill
Bill if he In ambush laid. till his bride
her presence made.
Friends were gathering thick and
fast on both sides and one quick witted
youre man. taking in the situation. sue
ceeded in throwing the dogs off the
trail Of the girl by getting them on his
own track. So. to make long story
short, after a great deal of lodging,
tlev succeeded in esca ping their pur-
sners. and in one Of Mr.. Buffers best
RIGS few to South Carolina. and were
married IN due form. and are now back
in Een~iatta with the girls parents at
their feet in?p}oring their forgiveness