davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
sPEYeR G. co. DECIDE TO-DAY.

J. r Dos Passos. OF counsel for stockholders Of
the Consolidated Lake Superior Company, had
conference yesterday with Guthrie. Cra-
vath q Henderson. counsel for Speyer & Co,
seeking or behalf Of the stockholders who are
trying 70 arrange for reorgsnza tion Of the com
pany and the payment Of the 10000 debt TO
SDeyer & Co. TO obtain adjournment for sixty
cavs of the threatened sale Of the compauys Sc
c-rf-tee by che bankers. =. F. ROtheunel. IT. Of
Philadelphia. a prominent scockholder Of the com
pauy was al the conference.
Late Ia the afternoon Mr. Henderson Of the law
firm. had Z talk with Nr Tweed, Of the banking
firm, about the application for adjournment OF
the sale Il was understood that u the bankers
consented 70 the adjournment there would be no
srreuUt BY stockholders counsel 20 get IN juno
con in the prevent the sale OF the securi-
rIes Nj Tweed said that decision By the bank
Ing firm would be announced before TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
STRUCK By PADDLE WHEEL; LIVES,
Man Falls from FerTyboat Trying to Get
His Hat

II was mira cJ1loUs escape from death that Pat
rick ONeiL tUeIty-tvo years old q laborer. had
yesterday when he feu overheard from the ferry
boat Eo1oker- which vas on its way from Hoboken
70 this city. IL effort 10 catch his hat he leaned
100 far the railing OF the forward deck Of the
boat and fell overheard. The boat was going al
fll speed. and il = second O'Neil came in contact
with the starboard paGdlewheel, which was making
many revolutions g minute
How O'NeI managed 10 escape being caught .n
the steel 1anges OF the wheel he cannot tell He
remembers that struck him the head send
Ing him down several feet beneath the surface Of
the water, and giving hiIn ugly cash on his
forehead When he came 10 the surface again he
evidently did not think Of his danger. for when he
spie1 his hat bObhIng on the waves several feet
away he struck out for Il and got It
Meantime there Was great excitement on board
the ferry boat. TIE forward dock was crowded at
the time and Scores Of passengers saw him plunge
over the rail The captain OF the HObOken hearing
cries Ct Man overboardt' stopped the boat while
Two decEhands. Theodore Nelson and Henry
C'Brier. threw O'NeiI rope The fellow seized
the -Cpe and was Ora the dock
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
BRONX MEN CONDEMN IT
.4nofher Body Doesn't Like Delai
on Port Chester application.

The Building Trades Employers Asso,ia-io,
q The Bronx, at big meeting last nsght al its
headquarters. at one-hGn3red-and-for -forty-esghth-
81 and NiAis-aVe- adopted resolution which
IS 10 be sent 70 the Board or Aldermen and to
Borough President Eaffen OF The Bronx con-
de-rning the delay by the Board of Aldermen in
connection With the application Of the New
York ano Port Chester Railroad Cor permission
20 cross over and under streets in The Bronx
and urging the board 20 take immediate favor
shie action 50 that the work OF construction
can be started.
The association also directed its executive
committee 70 prepare bin amending the fere-
rleut house act 50 that it VIII provide for a
board of appeals TO decide all questions in dis
vute between the tenement house department
and owners.
Charles Baxter is president and Henry knight
secretary of The Bronx Employers Associs ton
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
AN TNBoDEN CHARTER GIVEN UP.
Interstate Trust Company Of Jersey City
Allowed TO End T-oubles That Way.
IBr rEE1aArH 10 rHL rHIBvzz.

T-e-tou X. =. Oct 6.--Ac-orney General NcCa--
se- and David O. Watkins Banking and Insurance
Couuiss5oner. decided to-day to permit The Inter
state Trust Company OF jersey CITY 10 surrender
- charter This request wGs made by the com
many 10 prevent further prosecution of the suit
degun by The Attorney General to prevent the com
-auy from continuing business.
The Interstate CozlEzEy IS OF the chain Of
ra-ks and trust c0nparles financed by Leonard
-rabo5eu and which. T. was charged. had estab-
Iske5 false credits by a. Interchange Of stocks
and bonds and alleged deposits from one 70 an
arhe-. When -rH disclosures were made 10y I-e
N-cu--Te-sev al -ECri-lts The Interstate company
Rad f1ruglsre1 pan 10 unload s.. tl-g-e CT bonds
-- nocer a. Co. WHO hack Cf the chain q con-
raUf-s had l-Z--l--Isly appointed O--l1es u NrH-
york and the plhicG -ion Of The Banking Des-rt-
rrr~-fs cEz---e was followed by strenuous Ce-alz
~ any fraudulent intent The 1o-I-oller 81 me
tt-~er-v has SUSPENDED the operations Of several
q -ne Tnlboden institutions in the West which were
operating national banks.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
MONEY STILL PoURS INTO TAX OFFICE.
About sl,5o0Oo0 Received Yesterday-Some
Of the Largest Payments.

The second day for the reception OF the taxes OF
taxpayers was a very busy one, although not so
strenuous for the clerks in the tax Office Mon
cay was. At the close Of business yesterday Colo
nel David z. Austen. the Receiver Of Taxes, said
ILaI approximately about Sl.590.00o was received
re remarked that he expected that this sum would
oe the average FOR the next two or three week
among the checks received yesterday IN pay
-7eur of taxes we're the following: ATnol5. Con-
stable & Co sos 0o: August Belmont. 800 900; Pot
Ter estate. S225.1sl5 Kemp estate, $4,000 john y.
CrinnliIs $4,000: James Butler. $4,000; Interior
ouEh Rapid Transit Railroad Company, s5s.sll es:
Standard Gas Light Company. S2e So 90. New-fork
Produce Exchange S595-9 81: Park & TIlford, S29,-
ol- 3. and Adams Dry Goods Company. S.3.lH s..
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
BODY NOT That OF ABSENT co1rFcroR

Members q The 1rn CT Conron B-o.be-s -,5oIs-
sale meat dealers al No ~ westctester-ave Who
sag li--1 t-er -''insf collector. Jerome J. Smith
Who has disappeared. took with bi-- s., go - -
iecrions. looked ~ Photograph of The r-ar fo,,s
in the Eoboken Ferry slip several davs arc a.
declared that IL ROT their forrse- ,Cr1...--
Smith last seen near bis hone - -.
Wednesday, when he called on q bugireee -,
auG had hsEn cash a check for So F5e VS. 5-.--5
ir his best clothes. anG when the bref-eeg -----
commented this. Smith said he vas gong -
.Sev-Tersev 10 make deposit in a bank n ~c--
ceve lors that a nauber q business re- 20 No.,
smith uzs known c-shec personal checks for bi--
rzrVrg II arno--uf from 80 70 SO Most q rbeeo
creeks were returned marked NO good"
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
DROPPED DEAD IN 8TH AVE. THEATRE

Joseph Jeunison thirty-ive years old, driver.
of Nc 2s1 Te1th-ave. dropped dead yesterday after
noon while attending q performance At Miners
Theatre. II Elgh-h-aye. Dr.. Reid. OF the New
York Hospital. who attended him, SAID that the
died from heart disease. Jennison haG taken
q 6ay OF and was enjoy inS the performance, when
he to stagger TO his feet, and then fail IN
The aisle. There was considerable excitement for a
but the ushers succeeded In keeping the audi
ence IL their seats until the mans body had been
& ed crr
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
FAMILIES DRIVEN oUT BY FLOOD
Big Tank On Top Of Tenement House Bursts
Causing Panic.

WlrE water rushing down the stairs aid into their
rpa-rne-rs the rv-enry-four families Occupying the
sx story tenement house al 80. 80 Grand-st were
awakened carly yesterday. tank OF the roof con-
rafnt-E I've hundred gallons OF water having burst
l1eu. women and children scrambled and fell over
C-e another ir wild panic. rushing into the street
tr -her night clothes Except for Patrornen B-alla
sz6 EsckeC l.rE. Cf the De-alcey-st- stat-0il VINO
rushed ir-o the house 1lG rescued several women
who we're belCg rraC1plec on II lhe crls-- seNe-a-
would rrC been severely injured
y was thought by the nreIlel that Wnen lle tank
Rad exhausted itself the water would stop uoNlIlg
lur Z kerr coming down the stairs. anc several
--e-ler r1n 70 the root. They found tr-et a Two
water our On the r0of. and Z was nearly u-teen
minutes before they found the wave that shut on
-re COW Eve-- minutes series Of crashes
would heard through Tie house. and Il was
found --at nearly every ceiling II the apartments
Rad fallen because O. The water Every apartment
q -he house more or less oau1agec by TIE
-s-ev ~--v. The rctaI damage. = - thought VII
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
PIG IRON OUTPUT CUT 25 PER CENT
Blast Furnace Men in the South and Central
West VIII Cooperate in Restriction.

Pitrsburg, Oct. 6-At a meeting to-day Of the
committee appointed by the blast furnace opera
tors O. the Central West q week ago to consider
the question Of restricting the output Of iron TO
the market requirements il was decided 10 order a
Suspension OF > per cent Of the capacity FOR the
last quarter Of the year
The Southern blast furnace operators. whose
headquarters IN Bi-Tl!.lE ham. Ala with q ca
1acicv Of 100 900 tons. will Cooperate with the
Northern furnace operators and suspend opera tons
- about the same extent
According 10 estimates based on the production
tue first half Of year the restriction for the
three months VIII amount 20 about six hundred
thousand tons
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
DANGER FROM CAVE-IN.
Dynamite Comes Near Exploding
on RrOadzCaU Corner.

considerable quantity Of dynamite was IN dan
ger OF being exploded yesterday when several tons
OF dirt and stone crashed down shauty in the
excavation the site of the old Sturtevant House.
at Broadway and Twenty-eighth-st No one was
injured although about fifty wOrkmen were In the
excavation The cave-in extended from the curo
line to within one foot Of the northbound tracks
OF the surface lines These had been bridged over
and the bridge did not give way. The dynamite
was taken from the shanty by picked men anu
removed to another shanty hundred feet distant
The crash Of the cavern could be heard for several
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
WOMAN DIES FROM BURNS.
Husband Injured in Trying to Save Her.

While preparing her husbands dinner on gas
range on the third floor Of No rs East One-nun-
dred-and-tenth-st. last evening Mrs. Annie Ru0et-
sky ulaced the sleeve OF her dress too near the
gas fame and it caught fire. Max Ruoetsky heard
his wite's screams and ran 70 her rescue. she ran
down TIE stairway, pieces ot the burning dress
dropping a she went The husband did not over
take her until she had reached the first floor. he
rolled her on the floor and tore the burning dress
from her body severely burning his hands III dong
so. She died in the hospital later -,
The lremen put out the small 0-aze IN Lhe ha--'
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
MYSTERY IN OFFICE BOYS FALL
Pound 81 Foot of Elevator Shaft with Skull
Fractured

Eza-- silver. fourteen years old, an ofhce boy ct
90 e East C-e-hundred-anc-tourth-s employed
fy Roae-r Graves O. C. % Nt- 4sS Eltth-ave was
fr-nc Wing on the ground unconscious at the foot
q the elevator shaft II rEe building last nigh He
v-ss suffering c-oa fracture cf the skull and vas
removed 70 The ceE-Tork Hospital Il critical con-
cluon- how the boy came 70 fall is z mystery
1ors according the elevator r-al. TIE door lead
.e = ne elevator from rhe second aoor on Wllcn
t'e poy 1sc been working. was closed
e--ter vas found bv Niclclss Tinl1li-s. & watch
~. VINO heard him groan- he hac then been
missed ABOUT hslf hour Timuins carried him
~ IS engine rocu suG PatrOlIan Butler CT tne
- -l--rL-eLh-zT station. called H. he sum
---.- - ambulance. anc CLen looked -or the
E.-ree----5. -. ma Inc elevator man was William
- - q 10 81 Park Place. Brooklyn de
= -. ClIl1g the time silver must have fallen
NeItlrg On the third floor piling rolls OF
- He coIc D0I explain how the bCv
sd feer c,se test The door oa the second floor
--L--.-[.7- --1se-- Butter took him 10 The West
- -il4eI2-st station. where 80 vrsE eranfre5 ~
- t-ltlslt -s5es After hearing the n1ar'g story
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
STREET RAILWAY MEN MEET.
G. 7. Rogers, the President, Reviews the
Conditions in This State.

Syracuse y Y Oct. 6-The twe1ty-hrst annual
-o-e-rI,n Of the Street Railway Association Of the
State OF New-York opened here to-day with one
hundred delegates
Major J. B. Kline welcomed the delegates Presi-
dent .. Tracy Rogers. OF Binghamton resPonolns-
NJ. Rogers reviewed the Development OF the sue1
ri,y,- s,-s+ar,s Of the state and favored the en-
actr,e7t Of 2 general law th71 would wipe out the
confusion due to the many municipal acts
In the afternoon the delegates and visltors en-
loved trolley and taLyho rides oanauet "dS
held this evening
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
CAR WHEEL WORKS FAILURE.

Buffalo. Oct. "a petition in involuntary bank
ruptcy against the New-YoTk Car Wheel Works. OF
this city. was filed in the United States District
Court to-day. the petitioners being the Rochester
Car Wheel Works. OF Rochester; the Keystone
Cer Wheel Company, ct Pittsburg. and Timothy J.
Murphy OF New-Jersey The petition shows that
the claims OF the three petitioners aggregate about
s0 G It is also set forth in the petition that the
ser-erste amount Of the liabilities Of the New
To-x car Wheel Works Is about sSe@o Assets
ez5F hg about 5000
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
TINPLATE MILLS CLOSE.

McKeesport. Penn, Oct 6-The last turn al tne
Dernmler tinplate works quit to-day ana the
entire mill has been tightly closed for an IN
definite period. few days ago all the hot mills,
with the exception OF Nos ?. le and j. were closed
without notice but II expected that the otheI
three mills would be kept running. Ao-u"s ~
order came 10 shut them down also anu lIS "i04i
were told not to report to-morrow -. s,,.ao,,.,,
The officials OF the plant say tnat s.e 80. 1,z
Is tor repairs and that IL II not AAeS ~ --~A -
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Arthur ~ r4gp+e- heretofore carrying on the
business Of s,ock broker az No. g Broadway. but
not now engaged in business YESTERDAY asAlsfee
for the benefit Of creditors q Louis NJ osoeh' OF
The sherffr win seI to-day the SIX hofsss 80 70
wagons belonging 10 Jerome J. Snlassh. o. - s,tset
- - Crs ftieti-sf-. ur1er an atIacn-
rnent for $500 in favor Of swift q Co., WHOLESALE
meat dealers.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
ACCUSE JUSTICE OF PENSION FRAUD.
i Is Charged lie Has Been Drawing That
Of Soldier Who Died in 1891.

Camden. X J. Oct 8 Cspecian.-Levis Wells,
fus-ice of rhe peace of Berlin. Camden County.
was taken 20 Trenton yesterday by Marshal
welsh . answer Al Indictment for pension
fraud L Is charged that since 1891 Wells has
been drawing The pension Of q soldier who died
that ~ea-. TIE discovery II the alleged fraud
v-ss made through the Widows application for
the pensicl.
New-York tribune., 1903-10-07
WANTS THE HOTEL CADILLAC.

Birghanaton. X. y. oct. CspeciaD.-E. II Tier
rey q this CITY. president Of The National Hotel
Nesls Association. starts for New-York tonight 70
case negotiations for the purchase q the Hotel
tadAlac When the papers are signed he VIII take
charge end -eft the hosiery. Mr. Tierney Is pro-
gr7e.or = the Arlington IA this city. and also
interested in the Rathbun. At Elnlira.
Al tie Hotel Cadillac last night II was SAID by
me manager that the negotiations were al OF. he
SAD that Mr. Tieruev had been trying % secure
-. MOTEL FOR g long time. but that the ceal Was
es1 c.oSec because agreement could De reached
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-31
Physicians and Advertisinu.

People frequently wonder how it
happens that it is all right for a dentist
to advertise, while it is not considered
the proper thing for a physician to do
so.-Topeka Capital.
1t is the matter of saving of dollars
to the physician. Ever see a doctor
who kicked when he was mentioned as
being called to attend an important
case? Did you ever get roasted for
saying in the columns of our paper
that DR.. Saddlebags was the foremost
physician of this country" Not on
your shirt waist. And of somo n
gets a leg broken and you fail to say
in your write up that under the skill
full care of DR.. Jiggs the victim is rap
idly recovering from the fatal mishap,"
then DR.. Jiggs will light down on you
like a bluejay on an English sparrow
and want to know what in several
things you are cutting him out for. No,
indeed, it is a gross error to think that
physicians object to advertising. They
are men, those of them who are not
women, just like the rest of us, and
they like to see their names in print,
and hear their skill praised just as
other people do, But they have erected
around their professions an imaginary
fence and on that fence they have
printed, Post No Bills. The Great
Doctor Sawbones lives here, and he
cant stand advertising. Calls prompt
ly attended night or day" But the
doctors are not really the timorous,
make the world believe. They like
advertising and they want it-want it
bad, but they don't want it as other
people do.-Lawrence (Kan) Journal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-31

stone corner, is the last stake of Con-
gregationalism down town in the cap
ital of Puritanism, although the hated
E~piscopalian, the banished Baptist
and the separated Unitarian in st.
Paul's, in fremont Temple, and in
Kings Chapel, respectively remain
down town, and are likely to do so.
Outside of Boston the feeling is ex-
pressed by Rev. w. +. Grifis, who
says that if the 1880, 900 received as
a result of the sale is to be used for
churches among the poor of Boston
the property ought not to have been
sold. 1t is asserted that there is no
place in Boston or suburbs where a
larger Congregational work is need
ed. Rev, DR.. Grifis says that in
that event the money ought to go to
weak missions. There is much chagrin
on the part of the Congregationalists
that this down town stake is given up.
The location for a new church has not
been selected, nor has a use for the
money been decided upon. Park street
church will be remembered as the old
frame structure that set into Gran
airy burying ground, at the corner of
Trement and Park streets, and the
Common.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-31
Baptist Benevolent Societies.

Baptist ministers of the whole coun.
try have been asked to tell a commit
tee, appointed to learn Baptist opin-
ion, how they and their congregations
regard the matter of reorganization of
benevolent societies. There are said
to be a good many Baptists north who
believe their benevolent societies
should be organized as boards, after
the manner of Baptists south. When
the latter meet they are a general body
and their benevolent agencies are
mere boards or departments. Baptists
north have no national organization.
the nearest approach being the gather.
ing of their Home Mission, Missionary
Union and Publication socities. All
of these work as they please, and sc,
cure constituents wherever they can.
A committee has been named to find
out how to get closer together. 1t will
meet in Philadelphia in February, to
canvass what these ministers have
told them.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-31
Presbyterian Home Mission.

Missionary socities are reaching out
after young peoples organizations. As
a secretary of the Presbyterian board
OF home missions, Mr.. John Willis
Baer has a campaign in hand, to be
carried on during February and a great
part of March. Mr.. II. w. Hicks, the
new lay secretary of the American
board, will maintain a similar cam
paign among Congregational Christian
Endeavor societies. Preparation of
new literature suitable for class work
is being prepared. The Brotherhood
of Andrew and Philip is undertaking
mission study, and as a part of it will
make a radical change this year in its
national convention, carrying it, not to
a city, but into the Pocono mountains
of Pennsylvania, where men may have
also a summer school and live for 81 a
day. The brotherhood will try a July
date.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-31
Society of Jesus.

The New York-Maryland province of
the Society of Jesus has Just quilted
Frederick, Md, permanently, after hav-
ing had its %novitiate there for many
years. Its new novitiate is on the
banks of the Hudson, not far from
Poughkeepsie, and removal was made
thither during the past week. This
province is the largest of the two in
the country, having 252 fathers, 24O
scholastics and 100 lay brothers. Jes-
uits in the whole country have SOC
fathers, 754 scholastics and SIG lay
brothers. Their second largest prov
ince is that of Missouri, where they
are in charge of st. Louis university,
but they have prosperous missions in
New Orleans, in the Rocky Noun
tains, and in California. There is a
province for German Jesuits, with
headquarters in Buffalo. Their reason
for quitting Maryland is said to have
been persistent i'll health among the
s~cholastics, although Jesuits have al
ways carefully avoided saying that
Frederick is an unhealthy location.
The new noyitiate on the Hudson is
one immense building, 300 feet long,
with two wings, each 200 feet long.
The material is brick, with sandstone
trimmings. The same rector and mas
ter of noyices has charge, namely.
Rev. John O'Rourke, s. j.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-31

around like a bag of meal. Before ]
could get my breath l was pushed out
in answer to
First lady out to the right;
Swing the man who stole the sheep,
Now the one that hauled it home,
Now the one that eat the meat,
And now the one that gnawed the
bones
Not being we'll acquainted with the
private histories of the men in the set
was a little disadvantage, but | was
seized, swung, and IAssed on to the
next, until finally arrived breathless
at the starting point.
First gent swing your opposite
pardner,
Then your turtle dove,
Again your opposite pardner,
And now your own true love-
Il blushed in spite of myself at so
public posing as my partners turtle
dove and own true love- while his
sweetheart over in the corner, trans
fixing me with a jealous glare, saw
no humor whatever in the situation.
Again the command:
First couple out to the right,
Cage the bird. Three hands round.
81 found myself in the center of a
circle formed by my partner and the
second couple, and then exchanged
places with my partner at the call:
" Birdie hop out and crow hop in.
Three hands round n go it again.
Allemane left, back to partner
And grand right and left.
Come to your partner once and a half,
Yellow hammer right and jaybird
left.
Meet your pardner and all chaw hay,
You know where and | don't care,
Seat your pardner in the old arm
chair
by this time. feeling quite bruised
and battered, | vas ready for most
any kind of a chair"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-31
Money Raising Methodists.

Asked what there is about Method
lists that enables a commission of their
number to raise $40, 600 900 when other
religious bodies profess themselves I'M
able TO raise any such sum, Rev. Ed
mund M. Mills, general secretary of
the commission, replies that this is
nothing at all. He declares that any
religious body can raise proportionate-
ly as great, or even a greater sum, if
it will first do the hard work of getting
the people into the mood. Rev. Mills
complains of the receipts of a large
number of letters asking him why he
failed TO get the 1000, 900 new mem
bers, where he succeeded so well in
getting the 500. O00, 900, Rev. Mills
never had anything to do with the
membership campaign. The money
campaign it is not possible now TO stop
and now new schemes, among them an
endowment for Northwestern Univer-
sity, at Evanston, are on. The largest
sum raised for any cause vas 81 ,203,-
900 for Syracuse university, the next
largest 81, 1892, 900 for Ohio Wesleyan
university, and the third $500, 900, for
worn out ministers. Education gets a
total OF $3.50. 900, TO pay off debts on
church property $9,003, 500; philan-
tropics and charities, s2,519, 700; the
claimants just named, 1904, 900, and
churches in destitute communities,
1919 900. Rev. Mills declares Method
ism to be at the moment in such mood
that, if work were put in, $4,000, 900