davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
OPPOSED TO ONE NAN POWER.
NOTICE THAT HE IS AGAINST MUIR
PLY AS SOLE LEADER.

Senator Timothy D. Sullivan, who had much 70
do with the institution of the triumvirate which
has furnished amusement for political New-fork
for the last seven or eight months. says that he
Il. against one man power in Tammany Hall. as
he STYLES a single leadership His declaration is
interpreted as being notice served on the old
Croker Guard in Tammany Hall that he will not
stand for Sport Murphy for Richard Croksrs
old place at the head Of the organization
Big Tim while not exactly after the leadership.
IS understood by his friends TO be willing TO grow
into that place OF distinction in the course OF
wear or two and in the mean time he and his
friends want the affairs OF the organization looked
after either by a small committee or the executive
committee
Senator sulvan took part yesterday in the testivi
ties Of the Davis Association College Point. where
he ran into the Devery shouters. VINO held their
outing at the same place
II an against a single headed leadership for
Tammany Hall" said Mr.. Sullivan. Il regard the
triumvirate the head Of Tammany Hall Any
orders they issue I Will obey and my constituents
will obey They are the regularly elected heads
of Tammany. II my opinion one man power IN
Tammany Hall is 3 thing OF the past
Mr. Murphy Mr. Mcmahon and Mr.. Hafs1 viii
have to serve until after the primaries. When the
new executive committee of Tammany Han IS
chosen of course a advisory committee VIII %
chosen. Whether the same three will act agai M
l have buried the Ratchet with Johnny. Carr0L ~
never had any difference with MI Car T3Ii SH
friendly with every leader in Tammany Hair anu
do not know of one who is unfr.endIy % M 1sa
viii oppose any In9N etleC 70 i n SFars Of the
organization should be conducted by coIrInlllee.
I don't care if the committee is made I'D OF three
or FIVE members or ten members, but II must oe
Committee The time for man 70 have aoso-
In taking this position Senator Sullivan is in line
practically. with the proposition OF JoLlH z Sa--
roll vest the managsment oi the Ian "a I az
ganiZaton in It's executive committee II = HAJI!
that Carrols proposition viii be resu6i'1ea 70 a tns
executive committee when II asseInoleS IOI 'eV'-
ganization in December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
MAY CALL FOR MILITIA.
TROUBLE FEARED IN STRIKE ON HUD-
son VALLEY RAILROAD.
COMPANY INTENDS TO START ITS CARS To-
DAY-THE ROAD HAS BEEN TIED
UP TEN DAYS

Saratoga. y. Y, Sept. 1o-The Hudson Valley
Railroad Company will tomorrow attempt to op-
crate cars on it's trolley system between Troy and
Lake George. The motormens strike has kept this
road tied up for ten days. 1t is feared that
the strikers will cause trouble when the cars are
being manned and operated by non-union men,
Sheriff Carpenter of Saratoga County. who was
called on by the company for protection, says he is
unable TO secure enough deputies, and may have to
call for State troops.
The company has experts working at the power
houses at Saratoga Saltwater and Glens Falls test
ing the engines and dynamos and remedylng any
mischief that may have been done. The company
officials will endeavor to start car from Water
ford for Lake George. tomorrow morning to convey
Companys officers to the annual meeting OF the
Street Railway Association. If the powerhouses
are in order the officials will endeaVor TO open
the road by electric power from the water mill at
Middle Falls. They will depend on Sheriff Carpen-
ter to protect the moving car. 80
OF fifty special deputies called for by the sheriff
for this service only eleven have applied for ap-
pointment, and to them he has added six regular
deputies TO portect twenty-five miles of road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
NOW MOYNIHAN MOVES.
SHIFTED TO BROOKLYN - CHARGES
AGAINST HIM PREFERRED BY IN
SPECTOR KANE.

Commissioner Partridge announced late yes
terday that he had transferred captain Ddiiis
c. Moynihan from the East one-huhoIeo an
fourth-st station to the FOrty-ffth preclNC''
BROOKLYN That station is at Richards-aVe- anu
Rapelvea-st. Captain Michael Smith. Of the
Forthwith precinct Brooklyn, was transferred
TO the East e-hundred-and-fourth slallo
The Commissioner also announced una
charges had been preferred against CaP oa,a
Moyniaan in the afternoon by Inspector hai- ~
chez orders 10 send Policeman Beck to a recIe-
alton pier It is charged that the cdPo|.l Pc
ordered Beck TO Go mechanical work IN IIe . +l,a
rnent of the station 1t is also charged NC On
canfain took a man from a platoon golns pt
duty day after day and assigned MN 70 +;nn
work Beck was supposed TO do al the fe0i ca
pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
TOLD CRANE TO SHUT MOUTH.
DETECTIVE TAKES COMRADES PART IN
COURTS REPORTED TO PARTRIDGE.


There was lively time in the Harlem court yes
ierday between Magistrate Crane and DETECTIVE
Sergeants Frank Boyle and Rooert Charlton, OF the
Central Office in which the magistrate was tod pS
Charlton keep his mouth shut
Oscar Allen colored, Of No $50 West Thirty
eeventh-st WAS arragned by the detectives for
the larceny Of a diamond pin valued at 500 from
Mrs Hugo Hoesler August p in the Hotel Ken
sington Saratoga, where Allen was employed as a
waiter According TO the detectives the pin was
found in pawnshop here.
When asked by the magistrate what evidence
he had Boyle replied that the prisoner had told
him he had pawned it The prisoner denied this,
ana the magistrate said he believed him The
magistrate told Boyle that he would not believe
him. and that BOYLE knew why.
you reprimanded in the Jefferson Market
court the same way" retorted Boyle.
Il did not. This is the first time I've DOVE II.
Detective Charlton. who had been standing behind
Boyle. interrupted say:
That's not so, Judge: You reprimanded my
partner in the Jefferson Market court. was there
the time and heard it
Magistrate Crane answered:
r,esse You have nothing TO do with It. You keep
your mouth shut
Charlton reDiied:
You had better keep your own mouth smut
Judge / m defending my partner and I've much
right TO speak in this court you have We are
both in the employ OF the city and paid by the
Magistrate Crane turned white with rage. IF
Committed"
Then turning to Sergeant Burhend. who has
charge Of the court squad, the magistrate said:
missioner Partridge I'll if officer can defy
me and insult me in my own court"
Boyle Magistrate Crane said, Il don't care to say
what it is. He knows what it is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
STEEL ARG C1lENT CONTINUES
COUNSEL FOR PLAINTIFF DECLARES
BOND CONTRACT WAS con
CEIVED IN FRAUD

Argument in the suit OF J. Aspnwall Hodge jr..
and others opposition TO the conversion of $500
000G0 OF the preferred stock of the United States
Steel Corporation into bonds continued in the
Vice-Chancellor's Court. at Newark yesterday
Mr. Hodge was in the courtroom. but not per
mitted to speak on the case. Alan H Strong, Of
counsel for the plaintiff. resumed his argument Of
the day before. After citing a number of cases to
establish the relations Of principals and agents, Mr.
Strong showed the essential Importance that the
stockholders should have known how many di-
of the company were in favor Of conversion
their names and the character OF their personal
interests. No such information was given to them
and none was forthcoming What admitted
however was that the members of the finance com
mittee and executive committee were with single
exception previously interested in carrying out the
proposed conversion.
The ratification by the stockholders of the
version scheme brought about by the di-
rectors' act. and was influenced by it The bylaws
were also ignored They provide that no action of
the directors shall be verified in which directors
are personally interested without the sanction of
ten disnterested directors. The stockholders scat
tered as they all over the world, could not
have had the chance within the time specified to
ratify act OF the directors The counsel held
that the stockholders had been misled by actual
rnisinformaton. They were induced to believe that
Morgan & Co. were to take all the excess OF
bonds over what the stockholders took, and the
fact was that by the terms of the contract Nor
gan & Co. to take no more than Se0.HnoP
Proper notice Of this contract was not given TO
the stockholders. Not more than two-thrds
vote of the stockholders was obtained. The COM
plainants are asked why they did appear at the
meeting and protest stockholders. The answer
was that they without notice or knowledge
any true information of what was to be done
The stockholders were injured by the contract with
Morgan & Co. and the injury was not one for
compensat ton. What was asked was the enJoninS
Of the directors from carrying out the scheme, as
an injury to the corporation and its stockholders;
stock by substituting bonds. For the right TO
share in dividends there is given to stockholders
simply the right Of creditors secured by mortgage
on the company's assets. The 40 per cent
option clause in the contract, Mr.. Strong
asserted allowed willing stockholders not IN
the syndicate 10 exchange only 10 per cent OF
their holdings for bonds while the insiders could
exchange all their holdings Mr Strong said the
contract agreement conceived In fraud ana
brought forth in iniquty. He asked for an in
junction as matter OF simnle justice and right
Mr. Strong briefly touched upon a number of other
points and made way for Frank Bergen. OF Eliz-
abetb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
YACHTING.
Autumn SWEEPSTAKES RACE OF NEW.
YORK YACHT CLUB SAILED To-
DAY ON SOUND

sweepstakes race of the New-York Yacht Club. to
be sailed to-day Long Island Sound. In the
schooner class F. F. Brewsters Elmina will
meet her old rival, the Muriel owned by Charles
Smithers, and in the 70-foot sIoop class Cornelius
Vanderbts Rainbow and J. Rogers Maxwes
Yanaee may race for the last time this season. The
smaller classes are well filled with racing craft OF
note including the 60-footers Nicola and Weeta-
moe. the Een and the isolde. also the Affair the
Humna the Gaviota. the Eclipse, the Ondawa and
the Effort. The schoone~s in cruising trim are the
Katrina the Hayward and the Indra.
The start Will be made at II 80 off Matinicock
Point The prizes besides the club cups, the
Naval Alumni cups, the Robinson Cup and the
Bergen cups for schooneTs and sloops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
TO PROBE SANATORlUMS
CORONER CAUSES ARREST OF Dorroc
WITH BROTHER. ACCUSED OF
PERFORMING CRIMINAL
OPERATION

AS the result of investigation nads -
Coroner Scholer yesterday. a physician va.
arrested by detectives of the West Twentieth.
st. station and locked up. to answer to the
charge of being implicated in criminal oper,
ton on Miss Fay Ransom. an actress TWENTY.
one years old of No. 1854 West Twenty-third-s,
who died on Tuesday night at the home Of ber
sister. Miss Mary Ransom. at No. sol West
Fifty-second-st The physician was Dr. LeopoIs
H r. Hibbe. of No. 81 Stuyvesant-st., who WITH
his brother. Leo Hibbe. has a sanatorium in
Thirteenth-st.
The coroner has ordered the arrest Of Leo
Fay was employed last season in a 'FIoro
dora" road company. and had been engaged for
the coming season by T. c. Whitney Of the
Knickerbocker Company. for role in When
Johnny Comes Marching Home" and had begun
rehearsals at the Murray Hill Lyceum Las.
Saturday she tainted at rehearsal. and had To
be taken TO her boarding house. She tels
graphed to her sister at Long Branch. and she
returned to the city and had Fay taken
to her own home in Fifty-second-st. The
coroner says that the girl made a confession to
her sister that criminal operation had been
performed Oh her, and that when the sister
asked the doctors what was the matter with
Fay they said, Nothing much. and wanted TO
take her to their sanatorium.
ne STI grew worse, ana d. Mckee, Of No.
119 West Fifty-frst-st., was called in Just as
the girl was dying. He advised the sister to in
form the coroner, and the investigation followed
which resulted in the arrest OF the two physi
ciars Coroner's Physician O'Hanlon viii per-
form autopsy the body this morning at the
Fifty secOnd-st. house.
Coroner SchOler said that he was going to in
vestigate the sanatOrium which those doctors
are said to run.
There are too many sanatoriunls in this city"
the coroner said. which thrive On criminal
md II orTiT1 tot rIyF
them out Of business before L get through with
my service as coroner
DR.. Leopold H R. Hibbe when arraig ned, de-
c1ared that the girl had been operated on be-
fore he was called in to attend her, and that
he was not guilty Of the crime charged or Of
any malpractice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
DowNEs ARRESTED AGAIN.
BooKMAKING SECOND CHARGE AGAINST
CEEEDEN's WARDMAN

Policeman Walsh. of the District Attorneys Of
fee. yesterday arrested Policeman John II. Downes
wardman for Captain Creeden of the East Eighty
eiekth-st- station. on bench warrant charging
him with bookmaking- Downes was arrested last
"Wednesday the criminal charge OF aiding and
abet,ing poolroon- The arrest Of yesterday and
that of last week both the outcome Of the raid
which District Attorney Jerome made the al
legged poclroom said to have been by William
f. Reilly in East Eighty-hrst-st- Downes, it was
charged, +steered people 10 the place and arranged
their Abundance
Downes was taken before Recorder Goff in the
Criminal Courts Building and held in $1,000 bail.
Through his counsel, John F. Mcintyre he pleaded
not guilty, with the privilege OF Withdrawing the
plea by Friday Downes already under $1,000
bail examination to-day in the Court Special
Sessions tne original charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
MEASURES AGAINST spy

After listening TO addresses on The ADVANTAGES
of Corporations by DR.. NJ B. Feeney and Con-
gresham Goldfogle. the meeting of the New-York
Newsdealers and Stationers' Protective ard Rerey
olent Association went into executive session last
night The meeting called to hear the report
OF the committee appointed to devise means TO
hght the ,i Ame ai5;I News Company.
No oeeioea acton was taken. but list OF those
taken and the amount each was willing to sub
scribe noted II was announced at the open meet
ms that spy OF the American News Company
mao been present at the last meeting of the assoc
sn5 on 5hsFe the Bath Beach delivery had been
tons 1t decided last night to Withhold Ihe LIST
eubscribe. 49, '- ''A-'e w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
JEROME GOES A SLEUTHTNG.
SEES MEN IN EVENING DRESS ENTER sUs-
PECTED GAMBLING HOUSE

District Attorney Jerome and two his assist
ants went into the Tenderloiu last night to watch
The result of his crusade against the gamblers.
The trio went to Thirtythird-st., and stood half
WY between two houses which he suspects Of
being gambling houses. Two of Inspector Earley's
detectives also the watch.
While the District Attorney was watching one
of the houses three men in evening clothes walked
,eisurely up the street stopped In front Of the house
a moment and then walked up the stoop. The fron
grating was opened quickly and the men entered
We'll what do you think of that for nerye3';
remarked the District Attorney.
Then Mr.. Jerome and his assistants walked
around TO Thrty-Second-st.. and sat for half an
hour on a stoop watching a house. No one entered
in that time. and they walked away. Capta in
Sheehsn and two of his detectives were out IN the
district for several hours, and little business was
done by the gamblers. most of them preferring 10
wait until the crusade had blown over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
WASHINGTON PLEDGED FOR 1905

Tacoma Wash Sept. 11.-The Republican staee
Convention to-day, by unanimous vote sem
telegram to President Rooseveltf approVlhS -
phiIppfne and domestic policies expressing SYM
pathy with his brave stand for the common peO-
Pile" and pledging to him the support of the S'A''
in 1904
According I, prearranged combination Z: '"
Cushman of Tacoma, and W. l. Jones, on H and
". H Humphrey, of Seattle. will be the - s' re-
Congress- Candidate H e Hadley will De ."
nominated for Judge of the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
JERRY HUNTER AND HIS WIFE IN COURT

NEGRO COUPLE WHO FOUGHT POLICE IN QUEENS
HELD FOR EXAMINATION
jeremiah Hunter. the negro VINO shot more tnah
a dozen policeme. and citizens while pesieged III
his home at North Beach on September l. was ar
raigned before Magistrate Smith. in Long Island
City yesterday. His wife, who assisted MIN IN
the battle by loading his shotguns' ana VINO saieo
from the house armed with a sword. with "fhch
she wounded a policeman. was brought to the bar
with him The prisoners had not fully recovered
from the wounds they received at the hands OF the
police. -, ,..<,
John J. Trap, who is associa'eu "4tt. 49, -rt.
O. .,abo- y, jamaica In the defence OF the prls-
oners demanded an examination for his clients
and 1t was set for September H. ne prisoi-ers
were then remanded to the county JAN Inc mag
,or .usges ,resnsssing on the grounds of his en-
nover and when the police tried TO arrest him ne
feaght them for two hours one OF ms and mother
policeman had both eyes shol amaS W
had the sight of eye destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
WOULD APPEAL TO MAYOR.
CHIEF CROKER ASKS COMMITTEE NOT TO
INTERCEDE FOR HIM

lNIERCEDE FOR HIM.
The citizens committee that has in charge the
arrangements for the reception of the visiting
fire chiefs on the occasion of their annual con-
vention, which is to be held in this city at a
meeting held in Grand Central Palace on Tues
day, Thomas E Crmmns. presiding decided
unanimously that the committee should wait
upon Mayor Low and appeal to aim to obtain
the restoration of Fire Chief Croker to the
command of the uniformed force of the city, at
least during the week Of the Fire Chiefs Con-
veution-
When Chief Croker learned of this action he
sent the following letter to Dr. H. NJ Archer
secretary of the committee:
Dear Doctor: learn that at Yesterdays meetin,
of tho Citizens Entertainment Committee reso-
luton was passed appointing committee to wait
upon the Mayor and request his interference TO
effect my reinstatement in the of the duties
OF my Office as chief of department. SO that I
might appear before the International Association
of Fire Engineers Without any shadow on my title
TO office my good name.
Let assure you that at a time like this T an
preciate your kindness and your confidence in me-
! must however, reuest you refrain from ;he
contemplated action: think that in the end both
my personal as well as any public interest will be
best subservee by not having recourse to any un-
usual means Tor the settlement of departmental
questions. Very truly yours
EDW F. CROKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
TO REoRGANIzE AMBULANCE SERF1cE.
DR.. RAYMOND. HEAD OF BROOKLYN IEAITI
DEPARTMENT. WANTS FORCE PLACED
UNDER HIS CONTRC

1t is proposed by the Health Department to re-
organize the ambulance service of Brooklyn DR.
Joseph H Raymond, the local head of the depart
duty ambulance surgeons were not adapted for
the work. The doctor proposes to have the am
bulance force placed absolutely under the control
of the Health Department. whose control now is
only nominal.
Hereafter no physician or surgeon will be all
lowed to perfor mduty as an ambulance surgeon
unless he is fully qualified for it and approved hr
the Health Department. Yesterday DR. RAYMOND
sent out letter on the subject to each hosnita !
superintendent. - .01f'eai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
m ,srvcV RoATs ON DrAz's BIRTHDAY
THE TAMPrco AND THE VERA CRUZ for
MEXICAN NAVY TO TAKE MAlDES
PIL-SiE1 ON MONDAY

Elizabeth, n. J.. Sept. 10.-At the Crescent snip
ward F,l,zabethport. on Monday, the two Mexican
s,,rho.,- -ha Tar,nco and the Vera Cruz, building
there VIII be launched. The affair viii take pace
al high water which will be at p m ne spo.sois
for the vessels will be Mrs. Lewis NlAoIl anu inc
daughter of A. Leon Grajeda' MeAlcaH IS"
Naw-yort Mrs Nixon will probably name the
Tampico which was the first gunboat constructed
In the evening dinner will be gwen al no -o4
South Broadst, the headquarters o. p, I 81 tba
two war vessels The house VIII DC 20, DTlitia ,
illuminated with electric lights of various co4ors
and there viii be a display OF fireworks in honor
OF the dual launching. and oeSau;se a. - ~ liz
birthday of President Diaz OF NeAlco-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
SOME SOL4CE FOR HIS VICTIMS.
AN ESTATE OF $1,000 FOR CLIENTS OF THE
FUGITIVE KINGSTON BROKER
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Ivy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
1J,,.aa n V Sept 1O.-Thomas E. Upham, of
Boston, representing the Metropolitan Stock Ex-
oh,a ~ that city is here investigating the books
and affairs OF Maurice B. Quincy the young broker
who is charged with having aefauited to the extent
of ser ooo ar more and who fed a few days ago.
He .ays his firm is willing to close out the 2.l00
open trades now its books at any time, and hold
the money subject to the order of the court.
The position of the firm Is that the trading be-
80 connection involving direct liability to
the exchange It Is thoIght the n nyen ut 5o Of the
go nil he contiuued by r. z. Prusser & Co.. of
Albany the agent Of the MstroPolrItan; Exchange
total arnount OF the ENFORCEMENT will be made
pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
CAUSES oUAKING IN TENDERLoIN.
PooLRooMs HEAR OF PARTRIDGE's VISIT
TO SHEEHAN.

TO SHEEEAN.
Commissioner Partridge refused 10 discuss the
wholesale transfers IN the Tenderoin" precinct on
Tuesday He said Captain Sheehan. Of the West
Thirteth-st- station. had asked TO be transferred
and that he contemplated making the transfer.
Whether it would take place in the future
he did know
Later he called at the West Thirtieth-st- station
and was closeted with Sheehan for about half an
hour in the captains private office. When ne de-
parted Nj Partridge would make no statement.
Captain sheehan said that Colonel Partridge had
lust dropped in for q friendly chat, and that the
recent changes in the precinct had not been re-
ferred to IN their conversation.
However the visit OF The Commissioner, follow
ing the transfer of four sergeants and two rounds
men out the district and the pointed action Of
the District Attorney in sending his compliments
10 the captain with the Information that pool
room in operation in the precinct, has caused
much unrest among the rank and file OF the Ten
derloin force, especially among those who have
poste near suspected gambling places. and these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
PARTRIDGE WILL AID MCULLAGH.

John McCuIlagh, State Superintendent of Elec-
tons yesterday sent a letter to Police Commits
sioner Partridge requesting police aid in preventing
various primary frauds. Mr.. McCullagh said that
he had talked with Commissioner Partridge and
had been assured that the Police Department would
give him its fullest cooperation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
MARCHED TO ACCUSER'S COT.
KEARsARGE SAILOR CoNFRoNTs PROBABLY DE-
ING MAN IN HOSPITAL

Mark Mccarthy. the Kesrsarge sailor who, as
told in yesterdays Tribune, was accused OF dump
ing q boilerful Of hot corn and water on JACOB
Cohen. OF No. IL Rivington-st, in the boWsry' on
Monday, was marched from the battleshlp, under
guard OF marines, to Gouverneur Hospital Sestef-
day, where Cohen il was said. was dying. Cohen
identified the sailor as the man responsible for his
probably fatal scalds
Mccarthy arraigned in the Essex Market
court. but pleaded that il accident and
dridge-st station appealed to District Attorney
Jerome yesterday, saying Cohen was S gyms T ana
that Mccarthy was the Kearsarge- MI Jerome
telephoned TO Cornmandant Hgginson OF the navy
yard, and that officer sent Mccarthy TO the hos
pital.