davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
RELIANCE CREW FIGHTS.
ARREST NAY HURT BOAT.
LiUely Scrimmage sUith Neso-Ro-
cheHe Police.

Eight sailors from the Cup defender Reliance,
anchored off c. oliver Iselins home at New
Rochelle, had a desperate fight last night with
the New Rochelle police, The sailors, who were
on shore leave, had spent the evening drinking
in the local saloons and were conducting them
selves in a boisterous manner in Main-st., when
they encountered Patrolman Joseph Buzzard
Policeman Buzzard ordered the off the
street and told them to get back on the yacht
he would lock them up
Instead of needing the warning, one of the
sailors. big man, pounced the policeman
and attempted to choke him. Buzzard grabbed
the man and started to drag him toward the
station, when seven of his shipmates attempted
to help him. They surrounded the polcemah
and were getting the best of him, when Ponce
man Jones, who heard RuzZard whistle for as
sistance, wept to the rescue. Jones seized
sailor dressed in white duck suit. but his
prisoner who six feet tai. got away from
him.
The policemen then drew their clubs and
desperate scrimmage ensued. The officers had
their helmets broken and the sailors after free
ing themselves ran down the street for Hudson
Park with a half dozen citizens and pedestrians
in pursuit. Patrolman Buzzard managed to
cling to of them and afterward locked him
up The prisoner described himself as William
Becker twenty-nine years old. of Sweden He
will be arraigned in court this morning on the
charge of drunkenness and resisting arrest
The prisoner is of the best sailors on the
yacht He is known as the jib boom man and
his services almost indispensable in the
races. A mate from the Reliance visited the
police station late last night and tried hard to
get him out. but Sergeant Harrington would not
accept bail. The mate was greatly disappointed
and left saying that Mr.. Iseiin and Captain
Barr would probably be in court to see that he
was released in time to be aboard ship for the
races on Wednesday, when the Reliance is to
sail against the Constitution and the Columbia
off the Larchmont Yacht Club.
The cup defenders have been moored at New
Rochelle during the last three international
races and this is the first time the crew has ever
caused any trouble for the police. The police
say that they were as lenient possible and
would not have interfered with the sailors if
they had merely had a good time. but that in
stead of that they used boisterous and insulting
language in the hearing of women who
passing the streets.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

Heppner on Greek Near Meeting
Place of -Four Others.

Portland Ore. June 15.-Heppner is the Gems
tire of a large farming and stock growing eoun-'
try The town is the banks Of Willow creek.
in the neighborhood of the converging point OF
four other mountain streams that drain a largs
area Of rolling and hiIly country that reaches
from three to twenty miles to the foothills ande
along the course of Willow Creek for twenty-
five miles to the base of Blue Mountain
To the east and west of the town. running
southwest and southeast respectively until they
reach Willow Greek, are two deep guiches ex-
tending some three miles along the foothills asa
they narrow to form the valley in which thss
town is situated. Flowing almost directly sOUtts
to Willow Creek and joining it a half mile or
so above the town is Balm Creek which drairs
wide region of hly country. Next comes thes
main watercourse. Willow Creek. draining
area that extends northeast for twenty-fvsi
miles to the Blue Mountains Four miles east@
is Hinton Greek. which runs practically paralleH
with Willow Creek for twenty miles. having its
rise in the foothills and entering the mOsz
easterly guIch a few miles south of Heppner-
The greater part of the business and resi<
dence section of the town, lying to the west
OF the creek is a low bottom covering an area
of about ] 500 by 200 feet.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
G. f. JUDSON IN TROUBLE.
Claims AGAINST Joseph II. Hoadtey
and Joseph Letter ASSETS.

Justice Truax of the Supreme Court. yester-
day appointed John T. Little receiver in supple
mentary proceedings for Cyrus Field Judson, OIL
No 135 Broadway, on the application OF Harris
& Fuller who recovered a judgment against
Judson for S. 1915 June Ii. The receiver
is required to give bond of $4,000. The de-
fendant's assets consist of claim against Jo-
seph H Hoadley and a claim for an accounting
against Joseph H. Hoadley and Joseph Letter
Three judgments. aggregatins S44,ooi' nave
been entered against Judson in favor OF 'he
following creditors: George 3. SALISBURY, VIII
lam E. Sheffield. John ]. Knox and Francis B.
Stevens S36 ISS obtained in Kings County !;
Franklin. Scott & Co, S7,512, balance due on
stock transactions; Julius C. Rosenthal 1881, on
a lote made by Judson on February 20 1870
navable to Johnston Livingston and indorsed by
RosenthaL
Delaney Nicoll counsel for Cyrus Field Jud-
son. declined TO give out any information re-
garding the case last night.
John Schwarzskopf, counsel for the judgment
creditors at his home, No. "a East One-huh"
dred- ed-and-nineteenth-st., would only say that
Mr. Little was associated about a year ago with
Joseph H Hoadley and Joseph Letter in Inter
national Power Company affairs
CYRUS Field Judson is president OF the west
chester County Realty Company; secretary and
rrea sllrer of the Cuba Quarry Company, d VI
rector of the Ardsley Casino, and member OF
the Calumet University, Yale. st. Anthony
Delta PsD, Racquet and Tennis, and NeW-f ork
Yacht clubs He lives at Ardsley.
AT his home last night servant referred ali
inouirers from newspapers to his counsel, Mr..
Ncoll.
Cvrus Field Judson was a director in the In
tarnational Power Company and president OF
the General Carriage Company in the spring Of
1902 when the stock of the former TOOK the well
remembered sensational tumble. At that time
Joseph II Hoadley the president of the
companv and Joseph Letter, chairman OF the
executive committee. The tumble in the price
of the stock from 1873 to 120 in one day was
Ibid +o Mr. Judson's door. 1t was ascribed at
the time bv H A Herbert, who was in his
office in naive interview. to Mr. Judson s
fail,re TO give an order TO buy to correspond TO
an order given to sell.
Mr. FJarbert's words on April 80 were:
..1,ba decline in International Power came about
+,neb a bIunder in orders made this morning at
the opening of the market You see seIilne orHeF
,ras gi,en for a very large amount OF STOCK, out
5feFe of It wasn't any Ds cnarrs of the msnIpu-
laton of the stock IN the 'nai ho'-
Yes. q certain extehII ,bo+ caused the
!WeIl to tell the truth. can't tell whether It
was up TO him to the broker VINO eAecu'eu '
business.
on the next day, May /, Mr.. Judson resigned
from, the directorate of the international POWER
Con,nany AT the request of Mr. Hoadley- MI.
Boadlev said at this time that the troupie was
brought on by Mr.. Judson
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
HONDURAS SEXES ROAD.
BonlIa Takes Railscay Line on
Which DepezC Is President.
IBY TELEGRAPH rc THE TRIBUvE.I

New-OrIeans June 15.-The steamer Breakwats>
brought news from Puerto COrtez. Honduras. to-
day. that the Hondurian Government had con-
hscated the railroad running from Puerto Corte1
to San Pedro distance OF hfty-eight miles. which
is owned by the Honduras Syndicate American.
corporation OF which Senator Depew, Of New
York. is president and Henry T.. Sprague Is vice.
president President BOnila. Of Honduras. said
Glat the railroad company had violated its coucss-
sion and seized the property. The road s now be-
ing operated by the government
The seizure used a sensation in Honduras. ard.
there is great excitement among the foreigners
The representatives of the Honduras SyndiCats
have appealed to this country for protection. and
the American Minister at Tegucisapa' has lodged
a protest against the outrage. The Honduras Syn
dicate is composed of some of the best known men
of Nev-York and Chicago. j Pierpont NOrgan
and W X Vanderbilt are said to be stockholders
in the corporation.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
ANOTHER ALLEGED BRIBER CAUGHT
Offered to Divide Profits on Postofhce Site
with Assistant Secretary Taylor.

Washington June I5.-The Treasury Secret Service
WAS informed to-day of the arrest OF George L.
t,ato, cashier of the private banking house of
Vandenning & Co, of Corning, y. y on charSe
of attempted bribery. He was taken oefore d
Tinted States Commissioner. and he gave pohds
for his sppearance in court. When searched
decoy letter from the Treasury Department and
receipt for registered letter sent 10 Assistant
Secretary TAYLOR were found on Eaton
Chief Wilkie who caused the arrest, said that In
Nav Mr. TAYLOR received letter from Eaton say
ing he had a piece of property in Corning which
would prove an admirable site for the proposed
postoffice building: that he was not familiar with
the method OF placing his proposition before the
government but was willing to make 1t right.
Mr. Tavlor referred the letter to the solicitor. the
supervising architect Chief Wkie of the secret
Service decoy letter sent to Eaton stating
mai the norton of his letter referring 10 making
II right was interesting. Within a rev Gays MT
ITavjor received second letter from Eaton In Wlch
he said that the property cost hn $ISoV, anu NJ ne ne
was willing 10 sell il the government TOT sl0ueo
and would accept $1,000 as his snare OF the prSont prom
and give the Assistant secretary TIC iehdiiiuei'
This letter led to the arrest .....-.., ,,s -.
Eaton insisted that he was 'iA'ee'it ai'. uiu H''
intend 10 violate the law
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

The following dispatch was received front
Heppner this afternoon:
Two-thirds of Heppner was swept away yes
hundred and fifty people were drowned. Ths
weather is hot to-day, and the bodies cannos
be recovered on account of the debris ard Lack
of men, The business portion of the town IS
left with small damage. Outside assistance is
needed to bury the dead and clear away the
vreckage.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

Portland, Ore, June f5.-Five hundred people
lost their lives in cloudburst that almost en-
tfrey destroyed Heppner, Ore, at 6 o'clock last
night.
Heppner is the county seat of Morrow County,
and had about $50 inhabitants. All the tele-
graph and telephone wires are down, and no
accurate information be obtained. but the
estimate of loss of life is based on the most re-
liable reports received up to tonight. Accord
ing to a report from lone. seventeen miles from
.Heppner three hundred bodies have been
covered A messenger who arrived at lone said
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
ANOTHER ST. THOMAS FAILURE.
Elgin Company suspends-Manager Missing
Atlas Affairs in Bad Shape.

St Thomas. Ont. June 15--The Elsin Loan
end Savings Company. one Of the Oldest instl-
tutions In the city, closed It's doors To-Day.
George RoN-ley, for twenty-four years lts man
sger. has disappeared and is supposed TO be IN
the United States The president, Mr.. Bayard,
stated that the total assets Of the company
amount to s46o2o3 with liabilities on stock OF
s24O.oo0. Depositors will not lose dollar ne
said
rojncident with the suspension OF the EIslh
cor1pany came the startling announcement that
the affairs Of the Atlas Loan Company nave
been found 10 be ii: a much worse condition than
the public was led 10 believe when the latter
coupauy was forced to suspend because of the
failure of Ames & Co, the Toronto brokers' Inc
lio,,idators have not yet got through examining
tho hooks of the Atlas company, but it is stated
tho liza hilities viii exceed s1.Bn.otU ana thai
Tile estate is rot likely TO pay more IMAM PEI
cent
eseu-yors's most perfect outings are the Day Line
trina GRIND ecenery. Good uauso.-\ort
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
FIVE HUNDRED DROWNED.
CLOUDBURST SWEEPS THROUGH HEPPNER, OREs
CARRYING EVERYTHING BEFORE 1T.
People Dashed Death against the CHHouses Washed from
Their Foundations and rturned-Stock Drouned

plies will be rushed to HePpner as soon as theg
can be assembled
Fifteen buildings in Lexington, nine miles ee-
low Heppner. on Willow Creek, were washed
away. but with no loss Of life. the Inhabitants
having time to save themselves from the tor
rent. At Zone. seventeen miles away. considers
able damage was done to buildings. though no
loss of life is reported from there
A number Of wool buyers from Boston are
believed to have been at Heppuer when ths
cloudburst occurred. 1t is thought that they
lost.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
GENERAL eoRDoN's SON MISSING.
He Disappeared from Home Week Ago
Police Asked to Look for Him
lBy rELEGRArH TO rHE rEIBCNs.I 7

Atlanta Ca. June l5.-General John r. tiordcn.
commander-iG-chef OF the United Confederate VET
erans to-day asked the police TO look for his son.
Captain Frank Gordon. and tonight orders were
read at Police Headquarters for patrolnen arrest
him on sight Captain Gordon disappeared from
his home. week ago. in Oyerwrought condition..
and since then the members OF his family have
heard nothing from him.
General Gordon fears that his son is roaming
over the country. and the police of other cities
have been asked to watch for him. Captain Cor
don. who is thirty-hve years old was a captain in
Rays Immunes in the Spanish American War.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
MORE YALE MEN I'LL.
Coaches Fear Food May Be Cause
HmUmd VARSITY Tzcice Beaten.
IRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I


New-L.ondon.. Conn. June 15.-Hec1sher bow of
the Yale freshman boat and Minor. coxswain of
the varsity. have been taken i'll with form of
stomach trouble beginning. did Whitters and
Daly's Illness with cramps. The trouble is serious
enough to cause the coaches to examine the food
to see Il the cause lies there.
4 heavy northwest gale. blowing directly down
the river caused unusually rough &ater this even
ing and the varsity and freshman eights and
varsity four cared boat went over TO Horizons
Cove for the first time this year. The practice was
necessarily handicapped and limited. Coffin,
at No 1 and Judson No. 2. changed in the
varsity boat to bring the weight in the waist Of
tho hoat The varsity and freshmen rowed for
,bree-ouaTters of a mile, the varsity beating the
freshmen by about a length. The practice was
es,5sfactorv considering the conditions. Whittier,
who was taken from the freshman crew ana put
II, al No ! in the varsity shell, remains in the
latter boat lie has taken up his quarters AZ lle
varsity cottage and this is accepted as an lluic
ton that he is a fixture =, - .ba
Harvard freshmen because they have beaten Inc
',arsitv eight twice to-day The first race was this
morning IL was cnly a half mile sprint put the
--o,,ngsters were few lengths ahead When lhe
ysro was called off. In the afternoon under pau
eather conditions the varsity and freshmen went
te coIirse in about twenty-five minutes and thirty
sacords according TO the newspaper men. J. fle
S-aebnan eight rowed a mile OF the four niles
o,i,,o the varsity boat threeduarterS or length
Tt,e cold weather. almost Unprecedented loI t'iiS
is conducive TO chills For the first time IN
oarsmen.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
SHAMROCK ". IF HE LOSES.
So Sir Thomas Upton Says-But One Hun
dred Reasons Predict Victory.

London, June 15.-Entertained by a number
of distinguished men at a send off dinner at the
Savoy Hotel tonight, Sir Thomas Upton said
that hundred proverbial reasons boded success
for his third attempt to capture the Americas
Cup. but if he failed he would be found at the
starting line year hence with Shamrock ".
Among those present were Lord Tweedmouth
Lord DENLY, 7. P. O'Connor, NJ. P. the Hon
Charles Russell and Sir Squire Bancroft.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
CLOUDBURST IN MONTANA.
Wall of Water Twenty Feet High Sweeps
Down Valley.

Big Timber. Mont. June lS--A cloudburst between
Columbus and Park City has sent solid wall of
water twenty feet high down Valley Creek, carry
ing everything before IL. Northern Pacific bridge
was wrecked and several hundred feet OF roadoed
rendered useless
Another cIoudburst near Reed Point has Hooded
several miles of country along the Northern Pa
cific Trains tied up.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
ADMIRAL EVANS AT PEKING COURT.
Empress Dowager Receives Him and His
staff-sauadron at Che-Foo.

Peking, June 15.-The Empress Dowager to-
day received Read Admiral Robley d. Evans
commander in chief of the United States Astatic
fleet, and his staff
All the Far Eastern newspapers infer that the
assembling of an American squadron at Che
Foo is for the purpose of impresslng Russia.
Washington June 15-It is said at the Navy De-
partrnent that Admiral Evans's movements have no
probable connection with the Manchurian negoua-
tions or the attitude of Russia. AS matter OF
fact. while sundry missionaries in that section OF
China were in trouble some of the smaller naval
vessels were DISPATCHED to the locality to render
such assistance as might be necessary In addition
to that the increase of cholera in the Philippine
ports made it expedent to remove as many
American naval vessels as could be spared, and
they have been gathered in the more salubrious
Chinese waters Admiral Evans also has planned
some squadron nlannuvres, which cannot be under
taken without q specified number of ships, and the
squadron is gathering for that purpose
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

Washington. June 15.-Minister Conger has re-
ported to the State Department that the Chinese
Government has undertaken o remove the nego-
tiations the commercial treaty from Shanghai
to Pel<ing. This was being done without any con-
sultation with the American commissioners, VINO
are disposed to object in view of the fact thal
Shanghai was first agreed upon as place for ne
gotiations n is suggested that the strong English
Influences in Shanghai are at the bottom OF the
Chinese Governments action
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
ST. LOUIS AND BEYOND VIA PENNSYLVANIA
THE IRVING NATIONAL BAl

All passenger trains via Pennsy1vania and Wanda
Lines running into ST. Iouis.-(Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
ADIRoNDACKs.

Check your baggage through by the Westcot
Express Company. Tel. 2ss6-3Sth St.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
CHINESE TREATY TERMS.
ONE CLAUSE UNSETTLED.
AU interior Trade Barriers AbOt-
ished-SurtaTes Fired.

Shanghai, June 15.-The terms of the Amerl-
can commercial treaty have been settled, except
the clause providing for the opening OF TWO
Manchuran ports. The treaty abolishes all IN
terror trade barriers in the shape of internal
taxation of goods in transit in China or Man
churia, except the duties collected by the native
custom houses at the treaty ports under foreign
customs management and allows surtaxes of
liz per cent in import duty and Il per cent IN
export duty.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

Increased Dining Car service on Shore Line trains
IN Boston Dining cars now 1000 a. M I:0o 800
and 500 p. trains-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN. y,
via I.ackawanna Railroad. Tickets sold June 10
and IL; return limit June 2. ~. i,lS Bway.-AdVS
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

Keep your account with The irving National l
Bank corner Warren and Greenwich Streets. Ia
is safe. conservative and prosressiye.-AdyL
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

EVERY MAN WANTS MAP OF MANcHu HuRlA-
,.,,ccrer Commercial Agent of the Unlted otates
- trlaaivostnck says The best map q AialicIlt ~.
is vubiished nv the New York central "a "a n eoby ~
,ii be mailed on receipt OF five cents IN stamps ny
n a DsaL.I& G. p. A. New York.-AoVI
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

eser-Yorzs most perfect outings are ths Day Lane
tx.pa. Grand scenery. Good musc'->oss
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

Continued ON second page.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-23
New Of Eenton.
Special to Tiines-Republican.
Fenton. April 23.-Mrs. S. J.. Stel

Special to Tiines-Republiran.
Fenton, April 23.--Mrs. S. j. Stehle
went to Algona Tuesday night for a
visit with her parents.
+. G. Kohlsbed returned Tuesday
morning from Chicago, where he had
been with a car of stock.
A derailment occurred to a car on
the way freight going north, Monday.
AS the train was half a mile west
of Fenton going ten miles an hour, one
car jumped the rails from some I'M
known cause, and caused both way
freights to be abandoned for that day.
The derailment was cleaned up in time
for the passenger to get thru. A wreck
ing outfit from Eagle Grove being nee
essary to get them out.
The ladies of the M. E. church had
a sale yesterday and a supper last
evening, proceeds to go to the church.
A. A. Banne left Tuesday morning
on landseekers' excursion to Souris,
North Dakota.
w. C. McDermott was a visitor at
Grettinger yesterday.
Mrs. II. C. Lindsay is on the sick
list, light ease of pneumonia.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Billsborough. of Al
gona, came up yesterday morning for
q visit with I. NJ. Billsborough and
family
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-23
The aRlNMELL NEWS,

Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell. April 23.-The Drummond
Club met with Mrs. Lewis Cass Tuesday
afternoon.
Hon. j. p. Lyman and Mrs. Lyman
go to st. Louis the first of next week to
be present at the dedication of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
Mr.. A. f. Swaney will enlarge his Nv
cry barn to accommodate his growing
business. The Improvements will cost
about $1,000 and will enlarge the pres
ent structure sixty by !ifty-two feet,
the barn extending back to the alley
when completed.
Miss Katherine BradeE, of MonteZu-
ma, was in town yesterday.
Milfred James here won the eXatnina-
ton yesterday at Oskaloosa for Annap-
oils and was appointed for the Sixth
district last evening. The first alter
nate is A. c. McGill, of M%ontezuma;
second, Carl Schipfer, Sigourney; third,
ten candidates who tool the mi
zion. II. C. Hollingswo,th, of Abba,
and A. w. Stewart, of Ottumwa, con-
Quoted the mental examination and DR..
y. C. Barring, of Oskaloosa, the physi-
cal.
George Ross went to Birch Lake,
Mich, yesterday morning and on his
return will make an extended visit In
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kemmerer arrived
last night after a weeks visit at Cedar
Falls, Ackley and Parkersburg with
friends and relatives.
The Brotherhood Of the M. z. Church
plan to give a luncheon Tuesday, May
8, in the assembly room to become bet
ter acquainted and for a social hour. A
menu of Spanish toast, pickles, veal
leaf, escalloped potatoes, salmon, salad,
cheese waters. Ice cream cake and cof-
fee will be served. In connection with
the supper there will be an interesting
literary program. with an address by
Rev. j.. w. Somerville, Of OskaIoosa.
Anna O'Brien, of the graduating class
OF the high school, is i'll with the
measles.
The seniors of the high school have
chosen their invitations and have Sc
lected the Saturday after the close of
school for commencement, May 80. The
mantle Grafton will be given by Ella
Herter and bestowed Upon the president
OF the 3 class. Lewis Hopkins.