davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
COURTS IN CONFLICT.
Eight Hour Lac Decision Reversal
e-a
of Nez0-York Ruling.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Albany Dec. 1.-The decision of the United
States Supreme Court on the Kansas eight hour
law. it was said at the Attorney Generals office
to-day. is apparently direct reversal Of the de-
cison OF the Court of Appeals of New-York
State in the Orange County road construction
case. The two courts have practically decided
the same point-whether or not the section of
the law making IL crime to violate the eight
hour provision is constitutional The State
court holds it is not. while the court at Wash
ington holds that it is
Before the decision of the federal court can
affect the situation in this State with relation
to the enforcement of the law by means of the
penal code the Court OF Appeals will have to
revise its decision the District Attorney of
Orange County will have to carry the road con-
struction case by writ Of error to the United
States court
The decision Of the federal court has bear
ing on the case now before the Court Of Ap-
peals, which involves the constitutionality of
the eight hour law relating to the employment
of be kers. The attorneys for the bakers con-
tend that the law is unconstitutional, using the
very arguments that overruled by the
United States Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
T FRELINGHUYSEN's COTTAGE ROBBED
Jewels and Other Articles Found on a Man
WorIi in the Tuxedo House.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Tuxedo Park Dec. Oscar L. Holman is under
arrest charged with robbing Theodore Freling
huysen's home of diamond and emerald ring
valued at $500, a card case. gold pencil set with
emeralds and several other valuable articles. Kol-
man. who was employed by linen dealers in New
York was sent TO Mr.. Frelinghuysens cottage yes
terday afternoon take down and pack up
tains that were TO be returned to the town house
He worked at the cottage all the afternoon. and
until late in the evening.
The property not missed from Mr.. FrelIng
huysen's dresser until he about TO dress for
dinner and he at once nistrusted the cur ain hang
lie telephoCed to The police station, and * OIL
man was found by Captain Bush on his way to the
rain for New-York. Holman was taken to the
police station He denied knowing anything about
the robbery and thoroughly searched The
diamond ring was found in the toe of his right
shoe and the card ana other articles We're
found in newspaper he nad in his hand. holman,
charged with grand larceny taken to Goshen
Jail this morning by Chief Bush await the action
Of the grand jury Of Orange County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
MISSING WITH S1,IOO.
Fear That Treasurer of Opera Com
DQRu Has Met Foul Play.

E. Burke Scott. the treasurer OF the Frank Dan
iels Opera COMPANY is missing. He has not been
seen since Saturday night on that evening ne
left the Victoria Theatre with N1oO which was the
share of the receipts due TO Charles pililnshan'
one of Frank Daniels's managers, ana Wnlch ne
was, on Monday morning, TO deliver to MT Diliing-
ham Mr. Dillingham; the woman with whom he
boarded, and his friends have not seen him since
II might well be known that he had the money
and foul play is suspected general search mas
been ordered from Headquarters.
Mr.. Scott was about thirty-three years old. tall
and smooth shaver. He married last March Miss
Kate Condor, of the BostOnians, and Is well known
in theatrical circles His personal habits have al
think of explanation Of his absence but foul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
CAUGHT At QUARANTINE.
Welsh Lazcyer Charged zcath EN-
bezsLing 100000.
CONFEssEs. SAY DETECTIVES.

CONFESSES. SAY DETECTIVES.
David Jones alias Robert Powell. was arrested
on the steamer Noordam at Quarantine yester-
day on request of Consul General Sanderson on
the charge of embezzlement in Wales of f12Ooo
He was locked up in Ludlow Street JAN ana
VIII be arraigned before United States Commits
sioner Shields on Friday morning for examina-
ton, when his extradition TO England VIII be
asked for Jones, it is charged. is guilty of the
defalcation of money intrusted to him by David
Hughes. of LIanrwist, Denbighshire Wales His
alleged populations 1t is said, covered a period
OF over ten years.
When it was discovered that Jones had left
Wales, Scotland Yard sent a cable message to
the English Consul General here TO have the
fugitive apprehended. The case was turned over
to Pinkerton's agency. \ detective and deputy
marshal picked out Jones by the description sent
from England. He admitted his name. he had
only $50 on his person when arrested.
According to the detectives he confessed his
defalca lions, but declared he did not take the
money for his own use, but had lost 1t through
investing with J. Whitaker Wright, and mad
come to this country to make good his losses
He said he was a lawyer, married, ana the
father of seven children all living.
When taken to jail he sent teiegrams asking
Julius s. Cleveland. a druggist, OF Palmyra,
n. Y and ]. D. Edwards, a stock broker OF
Toronto, Canada, to come 10 him. de also sent
a ca blegram to a woman at Calwyn, wales, say
ing he was coming home soon. The detectives
say he will not resist extradition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
TOLD OF KILLING SIMMS.
Negro Who Shot "the Colored
Croker" Pleads SeLf-Defence.

Alamo Padro the negro who killed Caleb A.
simms, the colored Croker" leader of the United
Colored Democracy, in the headquarters in West
Fifty-ninth-st., October 15 testified in his own
defence yesterday. after several witnesses at his
trial before Judge Newburger, in the Court Of
General Sessions, had described the shooting Of
Sinms. Padro after telling his history, said that
he was chairman of the house committee of the
United Colored Democratic Club, where the shoot
the moneys paid into the club through Gill, the
steward.
re Lross-exa mination failed to shake the story
told by Padro that when he shot Smms he was In
fear Of losing his own life. The probably will
go TO the jury to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
PETITIONS IN eANkRuPTcY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday With the clerk OF the United states Dis
trict Court.
HENRY BURST. No 81 Rivington-st. Liabilities.
So l22: assets, S4IO PTinepal creditors NJ SchaefeE *
Co 2GO Crand-St, $34O and Rubin Fleischer. No.
I7e Cntonst $500 stock q petitioner given at 5000.
fixtures. $4v0 and accounts $3.50.
THE GLOBE COMPANY hled schedules showing La
bes Of $780, les Of S366O Principal credi-
Broadway Bargain = iuse. No. 676 Broadway.
So 244 s & Co. No. S46 Broadway, So OOO
and $500 in addition TO assigned
creditors, estimated at $4,000.
SAMUEL SPIELHOIZ ana SAMUEL BURKHARDT
filed schedules showing liabilities OF SI1eI and assets
T25 Principal creditors A. Gordon, No sos Canal-st
$3.50: Douglas Robinson, No l60 Broadway. $Sh72 and
". Fleet. 12l Aercer-st 81 $50 Stock estimated
a 81 800, uxtures $500, accounts. $500.
VII LIAM F. BANG hOidtus the lease the Hotel
Corgwood. No. AZ West Thirty-hfIh St, involuntary
petition filed by three credorsSanlue r BaiceTn
Aeker. Merrall Condt S2615 and F. l. Walton SslO
alleged John appointed receiver
Assets said about $4,000
MAX HOLTZER. clcaks No West IN
petition nled creditors-H Bandendahl
& Co, SS9S; Bacon Co, $50, and II. \ & Co.
81. ilS. Preferences claimed.
NATHAN sCHLESSE. Nos. 1872 aud ls4 Greene-st In
voluntary petition fled by y Myer attorney for three
creditors, with aggregate claims $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
Foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York .-Frederiek ReusseT, PLAINTIFF. against yin-
cent Horky and others defendants In pursuance or
Judgment o. foreclosure and sale duly made and en-
.ered IN the above entitled action and bearing das
tss 1oth day OF November 1903 the undersigned me
Feieree IN said Judgment named, viii sell az public aS
len at the New York Real Estate Salesreom az 10
Erudway IN the Borough Of Manhattan. CITY or 49,
York. on the sth day Of December 1903 az y oeloSs
noon on that day. by Peter F. Never. anct.oneeE ~
premises dirse'sd BY said Judgment 70 Be- Sc,e "a.
theVein described follows: All certain lol Pose
OF parcs OF Erourd with the buildings and p ~
nents thereon erected situate lying and icing IN ne
Sty 81 New HoFk and bounded and described as fs
Se6inning a. point on The westerly side ef Secons
Avenue distant fOrty-tvo feet sOutheTy tom the shs
formSi BY the intersection or the soUthsry Sde =.
Nnety-nnth street with the westerly side o. SsSosa
Avenue, running thence westwardly parallel with tae
said sontheIy side OF Ninetninth street AM part ..
the distance though party wEll hundred tces.
thence sou,hNardy and parallel with the said westerly
waTdly asain parallel with the said southery SIDE :.
Ninety-Rnth street and part distance through
another party vail enc hundred feet the it westerly
side or Second avenue and thence northWardly alons
the point place u beginning
Dated. New York. November II. 1876.
JOHN HONE. IT. Rarers~
SIMPSON WERNER q CtRDOZO Plaintiffs Au0Eas5s
50 Broadway tdaahattanl. New YORK. y
The follows ing Is diagram OF sold
its street number Ia L9il Second Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
U. OF C. WILL GET USUAL GIFT.
J. D. ROckefeIler's Representative Inspecting
the institution.

Chicago. Dec. John d. Rockefeller will make
his usual Christmas present TO the University Of
Chicago this year. Ills special educational agent
Starr J. Murphy. is inspec cling the various depart
nents Of the institution to-day for the first time.
Mr. Murphy said:
Mr. Rockefelers gifts viii not be stopped; they
VIII be kept up. ! say nothing TO the size Of
the gift year. My coming to the university
does not necessarily mean that II viii be unusually
large. I am inspecting all The branches Of the in
stitutiOa. and viii report its needs TO Mr.. ROCke-
teller. These needs probably viii be met.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
FATHER CIRRINGIoNE RESIGNED.
Decision to Leave Passionate Accepted BY
Archbishop Farley-To Go to Italy.

Father Anthony CatalanO. the assistant OF Father
Joseph Cirrinsione. who found recently in a
weak and nervous condition, having been kid
mapped, he said, for robbery, yesterday confirmed
the report that the latter had resigned from his
passionate IN Willamsbridge.
Father Catalano said that the resignation of
Father Cirriugone had been accepted by Arch
bishop Farley and that the former would sail for
Italy IN a days to Try to restore his shattered
health Father CatalanC did not know the name of
Father Cirringione's successor.
At Father Cirringlone's home in West Seven
teenth-st last evening Il member of the family
said he was III and nervous and could not SEE any
visitors. All information to his plans was Ie-
fused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
REFERENDUM FOR GOOD ROADS BILL
Assemblyman Burnett Wants a Vote on
Question of Issuing 100000 Bonds.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l

Albany Dec. IA bill will be introduced in the
next legislature providing for referendum on the
proposition to bond the State for constructing good
roads. Assemblyman J. L. Burnett, of Ontario
County one OF the leaders in the good roads move
ment, said tonight:
The canal proposition was adopted at the polls
proposition for improving the highways Of the
State should be submitted for a We in
favor Of carrying out tie provisions of the canal
law and the legislators from the canal counties
ought vote at the next session for good roads
referendum.
bond of about S5000O000 would be right With
that amount a complete system OF good roads could
be built in the State. We intend to carry an
aggressive campaign in the coming legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
GUSSIE M'KEE LEFT $50, 228.
PoOlrocm Queens Estate That Amount. with
ALI Debts Paid.

The appraisal OF the estate OF C;ussta NJ N1,1,..
known IS the "Poolroom Queen" shoyys that sne
left personal property and real estate to the net
value OF Sc, sS Her real estate consists OF tn
which is valued at $3.50 but Is subieet 70 -, -
mortgage Of Sl2Joo leaving in Il equity Of slg-
90. The personal property includes y8 90 on de
VOsit IN the Lincoln Trust Company. together win
small items Tor Jewelry, furniture. clothing etc
which bring the total up 20 $50 s57 The debts and
the expenses Of administration reduces this to
sl9.22s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
FOR ESTABLISHMENT OF THE CITY
President Cantor's Resolution for Commits
sion for That Purpose Passed.

The aldermen yesterday passed BOROUGH Presi-
dent Cantor's resolution providing for a commission
consisting Of the borough presidents and others to
prepare plans for the establishment OF the city
The commissioners to serve without pay. an
appropriation of Sl5 coo is made for expenses. Ror-
1ugh President Cantor in commenting his reso-
tuition said last night that the commission would
have year In which to prepare a comprehensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
WILL NoT AFFEcT coNrRAcrs HERr

Ohicers OF the city government said YESTERDAY
that the decision OF the United States sunrarno
court affirming the constitutonallty Of the eight
houT la" or Kansas. regulating labor on plhlic
NoIKs, would not have any effect on Contracts fnr
P1n9c WORKS In NewYoTk The Court of .ADpeaIs
OF LIS state has decided that the act combeJIirJ
81 Al CohtIactors Tor public works to comply WITH
me eashI hour labor rule and pay the prevailing
rake OF wages was unconstitutional ''@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
TEST OF LIFE SAVING GLOBES.
Doenvig Apparatus Reaches the Jutland
Coast in Safety

Copenhagen, Dec IA successful trial Of the
Doenvig life saving globes was made al Skaw On
the dangerous North Jutland coast, yesterday in a
storm After trial had been made with a bal
lasted buoy. the inventor CAPTAIN Doenvso win
-FOUR otneF persons, entered buoy, which was
launched from tie cruiser Heimdal. 1t cleared The
breakers AND shoals, and drlfted safely ashore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02

The approximate amount OF the mOrtgags len Or
charge 20 satisfy which the above described property
Dc sold, together with allowances tncucei
In the decree. 10 SaSiS with thereon fron
approximate %so1nt Of the and water
rates upon said premises be allowed OF the pG
chase money or 10 De paid BY The rsfsres theTeTom
1910, the premises % be sold subject % pFSt
mortgage for $4,000 with interest. which Will
De allowed out OF the purchase price.
Dated, New York. November n tSl3.
JOHN HUSD Jr.. Referes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
PASTOR AND FRIEND DIE TOGETHER.
While Attempting to Help the Rev. Mr.
Wilcox, Adam Lehman Is Stricken.

Corning, n. Y, Dec News reached here to-day
from the village Of Lndley that Ia night the Rev.
Levi Wilcox. pastor Of the Free Methodist Church.
was found dead in his barn, where he had been at
work When Adam Lehman a friend of the pastor.
attempted to raise the body he. too, fell dead.
Heart disease was The cause of both deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
R. SAGE GETS VERDICT REVERSED.

Justice Barrett in the Supreme Court yesterday
set aside the verdict returned last week in favor
OF Roberts Sc Co., stock brokers. against Russell
Sage, for the sum OF $3.50 and costs, and ordered
a new trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02

E. w. Edwards Son. Syracuse; Miss A. NJ. Smith.
jewelry, Victoria - -
OGorman Company. Providence James r LeaiS'
jswelry. Square
ewelry. No. Broadway.
A. T. starr & Co, GAINESVILLE. Ohio: 5 Weinberg.
jeWelry No 73T Broadway, Normandte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
Importer OF

IMPERIAL CROWN RUSSIAN Stables
and the Arctic Sea- The h"nd'0~s
the world equal any possessed by the
Gar of Russia.
her. To sas sss sa s s ' ss os sssa duty Free " dressed
recently Petersburg admit
have larger hnd collection than they found and that the prices
quality condder
wishing articles made to order my
Stables Columbia sbles select FROM
In addition have all the styles qualities Sable neck pieces with
Russian Sable Skins from and Eameh4a District $50 to soO
Skins from Lena River
and Region District from $780, $780, $3.50 and $780,
size %ss s'' aa=: ;i 5s's9ss :s,; @ % % %
Handsome Bay SKINS $780, 500
MuHs and neck pieces according quality
was awarded highest prizes
Bay perfect manufactured goods Of
Bay
@oT Dyed sable: 'i sn: @s . s s:%. ss s@s Bay
have handsome Russian Sable Ma6s and Boas from $500 to 81 500
Imperial quite
large $780, $780, $500 $4,000
he had for 5000 1.-THE d shade for $3.50 $500 and VERY handsome set for
Mufs match corresponding
at the lowespO possible prices.
Fox Lynx and Bear all in fashionable demand
more ss5 ss s ss: e; az: 9 :-%: M: s ;s
Mink is thoroughly reliable I carry large offering
low s5 Neck
Jackets Coats Newnarke plain ondon
dyed. and BrOadtaI CLpzig dye).
SLEIGH, CARRIAGE and AUTOMOBILE ROBES,
RUGS MATS and COACHMAN'S OUTFITS,
FUR LINED OVERCOATS. AUTOMOBILE COATS
for andw
Also
LADIES' FUR LINED CIRCULARS.
are @ and s s eae: ' s ..; s ss us ''
A feature il Flu Millinery Department.
G. c. SHAYNE,
4tst and AID $751; Bet Broadway and 9Th Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments for sums OF more than
800 were tled yesterday. the first name being that
Of the debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02

a pvERTlsEMENTs ana subscriptions cor Tia Tribune
a Uptown ofncs.
NO. 1.30A BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
C. C.. SHAYNE,
Manufacturing Fur Merchant
IMPERIAL CROWN RUSSIAN Stables

from Lena River between the Arctic Circle and the Arctic Sea
the world equal to any possessed by the
Gar of Russia.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-04-08
The Prevention OF Typhoid Fever.

The recent outbreak of typhoid
fever at Ithaca, New York, has ex-
cited more general alarm than local
epidemic of the sort usually does,
because Ithaca is college town, and
many of the victims were students
of Cornell University. This cir
cumstance, which broadened the area
of bereavement, nevertheless has its
use in bringing home to the people
at large lesson which only ca
lamity of this kind can teach.
Science has shown that typhoid
fever is a filth disease, and in the
winter season at least, when no flies
are about to assist in spreading it.,
can occur in epidemic form only when
the water supply is contaminated
But in thickly settled community
the avoidance of contamination of
the sources of water supply is diff.
cult, and it is therefore necessary to
purify the water before distributing
it to the houses of the people.
The experience of European cities,
where typhoid fever used to be rife,
huo ploNOu CudO "dIGl CoHUdlultIS
typhoid germs, and germs of other
diseases which are spread in the same
way, can be purified by filtration.
A filtration plant is expensive, but it
costs less than such an epidemic as
Ithaca has had-to say nothing of
saving valuable lives. Until such q
plant has been established in city
the only sure safeguard against ty-
phoid fever is in boiling all water for
drinking or for washing salads and
other vegetables eaten raw.
The water used for brushing the
teeth should also be boiled, since any
germs in such water can easily find
their way into the stom ach. If only
filtered or boiled water were used,
there might still be isolated cases of
typhoid fever, but there could be no
widespread epidemic, and in time,
it may safely be asserted, the disease
would appear only in the annals of
medical history.--Tbe Youths Com
panion, April 2.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-04-08
500 REWARD 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all it's stages, and that ia
catarrh. HalPs Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh is Cure taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
destroying the foundation of the disease.
and giving til patient strength by build
up the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors have
have 80 much faith in it's curative pow
ers, that they offer one hundred dollars
list of testimonials.
Address, +. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggist, 75c.
HalPs Family Pills are the best.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1903-04-08

food taken into body. This deposit
is apt to occur in the densest struc.
lures of the system, in the joints, in
the teDdons, in the muscles, in every
organ and tissue of the body in
short, wherever the blood circu.
lates, heart, lungs, digestive tract
organs of secretion and excretion
brain and nerves, everywhere
clogging the vital machinery, i'm.
pairing the action of one and all
and Fastening the time when
the human machine ceases to act
Nature provides a solvent for the
plants and vegetable plant life with
rain water, the next greater solvent
after distilled water. 1t percolatet
through the earth, and in it's course
dissolves and &bsorbs various organic
and inorganic substances with which
! it comes in contact. In the same
way water taken into the system az
food and drink ciroulates into the
minutest parts of the body, dissolves
absorbs and carries out with it the
unused and waste tissues, organic
and mineral matters which poison
and impede the action of the system
1t purifies blood and tissues, washes
away all'the poisons which produce
rheumatism, gout, congestion of the
liver, kidneys and other organs.
So in general way we may see
that the ingestion of water is essen
tial to life and essential to health,
and it may be safely said that the
health will improve in exact ratio to
the amount of pure water taken in.
Many cases of indigestion may be
remedied by proper cleansing of the
mouth and teeth. How much more
important is the cleansing of those
more important digestive organs
the stomach and the intestines!
The poisonous products of life
accumulate rapidly and unless these
be eliminated produce large class
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." These tox-
ins give rise to rheumatism, gout,
sore throat, common colds, headaches
and long train Of maladies with
which all are familiar. The faulty
action of these eliminative organs is
responsible for the piling up of poi
sons, lowering the resistance of the
body to disease, destroying the So
called "natural immunity" and per-
mitting freer action of the disease
germs which may have gained access
to the body in any way. Thus it
may be seen that the simple mechani-
cal action of pure water may prevent
a long list of pathological conditions
by wholly removing the cause.