davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
HORSES ON NAN IN HOLE.
Police Reserves Called TO the Rescue
Of City En- plOye.

A team ~ green truck horses. which were being
tried by Charles Gibbons 81 Brooklyn. ran away In
--1'-6-ave AZ -fourth-st-. yesterday. and
fef into an open trench AZ Tweutyfrst-st.. az the
bottom n which John BerrinCer. an enQloye q
the Water Department. was At work As the
horses Eel launches downward their hoofs were
0erflouslv near Benringer. So small was the eX-
AVIATION that the horses completely blocked II Up.
LEAVING not the slightest hit 81 room for Benninger
10 get out. 50 he had remain cramDed in one
corner of it. half stihed and fearing that in their
struggles HIS unwelcoue companions would dig
enough dirt awav with their hoofs 70 allow their
bodies % sink down upon him.
Traffic was held UP on the surface road. and
huge crowd collected. The reserves OF the East
Tuenty-second-st. police station we're sent for 70
regulate the crowd. Messengers were sent scurry-
ing about 10 obtain an apparatus 20 be used in
leasing the horses, and at last obtained proper
tackle from Thomas NcLennOn. in East Twenty
second-st. Then "A patrolr7an climbed up pillar
OF the elevated road and affixed the tackle 70 the
Cr0sshesuls 81 the structure After much hauling
and pulling the horses were taken out. one AT
time. They were hardly scratched.
Win tie horses out Of the hole, II was easy 70
rescue BenuinEer. He was Urhurt. but weak from
exhaustion and AZ ambulance conveyed him 10
Bellevue HCSUital Gibson arrested on the
technical charge ~ driving a wagon without num-
be- name IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
SENATOR CLARK BACK FROM EUROPE.
Expects 10 Meet the President at the Irri-
CATION Congress IN Utah.

Senator William A clark. OF Montana. arrived
IN Nep-York yesterday. on the steamer Deutsch-
land Senator Clark was enthusiastic in his allu-
siors 10 the NestbOUnd recOrd breaking passage
Il the LLOYD liner. and said he had greatly en-
flowed the voyage The senator said
must refrain from al expression upon political
s-.ff-cte. i have been out o. the country two
months and not Ia q position TO talk intelA-
gently concerning the situation.
shall leave New-York On Friday Tor Ogden.
r-rrr - attend the National Irrigation Congress,
vrhirf -orver-s on Tuesday. september =.
r.-s.ziFe-.t of the congress
President Roosevelt VIII 20 on a special Train.
and uff address the congress. our meeting ~
ogden VIII l-- largely attended, and promises u
- ~ -4ref furr-rart 81 any since The beginning
90 49, rraauizel agitation for government aid
The irrigation problem - ot great iioI 54Lee 20
49, r.o1vff Fr Tre arid sections Ut the western
Sra-.s Vow that the necessary legislation has
Fa.- enacted hv congress ard there Is money
! hor5r $1,000 0tt-axaflable tor The practical de-
rel1un1eut n irrigation plans TIE question becomes
49,. 81 great tmpDrfauC@. Congress can rejoice
over Some - Tho substantial results o. The cam
paicns % education lt has organized ard promoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
MUSKR4TS ATTACK HIM.
Nan I'm prisoned in Marsh-Thought
To Be Tenn porarily Insane.

man now in St Mary's Hospital Hoboken.
who IS supposedly insane at least temporarily. was
found early yesterday morning IN the quagmire
back Of the residence part Of that city police
man had heard him shouting. and had seen him
frauticaly waving his hands The policeman was
unable 10 reach him. but. aided by q couple Of
railroad men. and using boards and pieces OF
wood. he got near enough 70 the nan 10 pull him
out
The mans trousers were all frayed and eaten
away and II was evident that the muskrats had
been Al him His legs were all bitten. and his
hands and face greatly swollen where he had been
attacked by mosquitoes.
Dr. FAIR was called in. and ne expressed the
opinion that the man lad been made insane
through fright and the pain he suffered while
virtually a prisoner in the marsh. Al the station
the man seemed 10 be getting violent, ana ne was
hurried 70 the hospital
There was nothing found 70 Identity him except
the name John MCCiraW-' piece OF paper
lie is evidently about forty years old. He was wei
dressed. 49,. -.
Al 81 Nsry's Hospital Hoboken. last night i
was said that the had improved some ha :
and was resting easier. He had several periods or
seni-lucidity. The hospital people think Re may
have had fall. causing conclusion OF the bralh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
FIGHT OVER DO0LEY'S FLAGS.
McAvoy Men Charged with Ordering Them
Taken Down.

There Is considerable excitement in the faction
in the XXIIId Assembly District which is trying TO
supplant Thomas T. McAvOy Tammany leader
with John J. DoOley. over the ordering down Of
some Dooley campaign flags through the influence
Of the McAvoy faction. il is alleged Persons liy
ing ar Nos. 1.41. 1473. 1.475 and 145i Amsterdam
ave. say that on the evening Of Labor Day the
jantors Of those houses told them that the agents
in control OF the houses had received orders TO
have the flags taken down. The trouble Is thought
by several Of the followers Of DOoley 70 be due
the power Of Martin T. Wallace. who is mem
Der Of the W. /. Marcy Association, the Tammany
club OF the district. Mr. DOOley says that If any
steps are taken force his followers 10 take down
the flags he will take UP the matter himself and
carry II 70 the last court
When the leader. Mr.. McAvoy, was asked about
the flags last night. ne laughed. Why, We aren't
taking any trouble fight the DOoley campaign,
and don't intend 1t would only be advertising
him and the lot Of cheap skates and buns who are
supporting him. They hang flags in every
window In the district n they want tot wouldn't
affect the result Of the primaries at all We
haven't held a single meeting or had parade, and
We won't There's no need or them
The Dooley faction is active IL held big mass
meeting last night At Cosmopolitan Park. one
hundred and -thirtieth-st and Ansterd9 r1-aye-
which was well attended and enthusiastic Speeches
were made b. Mr.. DOoley, Thomas J. Hyden, Pat,
rick Nallon and z. J. Gleason keatings Band
furnished the music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
DEPUTIES LE4VE VESSELS
Me1icGn GunbOats Are Noe I'm
guarded at Crescent Yards.

EIizabethport. y. J.. Sept. Spy order Of Re
ceiver Smith. 81 the Crescent Shipyards. the
six deputy sherifs who have been on guard for
several weeks we're removed to-day by Sheriff
CorieIi from the two Mexican gunboats in the
yards, Charles Bryan's fast yacht Czarina. the
new Erie ferryboat and Charles ". Schwab's
pleasure boat Happy Day. which was built 10
take poor children 10 ana from his property
Staten Island. The removal Of the deputies
is said 10 be the result OF conference between
Nj Smith and Edwin Wilson. Of Red Bank.
Mr. williams is solicitor for 2 A and A. L.
Reidritter. lumber merchants, Of Elizabethport.
who lbelled the vessels for 5000 for lumber
alleged 10 have been furnished 10 the ehipyards
company.
The libel on the United States cruiser Chat
tanooga and the gunboats OBrien and Nichol-
son placed on the vessels two months ago by
Babcock & Wilcox. q Bayoane for furniture
supplied 70 the Chattanooga. is still in force.
The removal OF the deputies from the other yes
sels IS thought 10 afford good prospect for the
RESUMPTION % work al the shipyards, and Il is
believed that the work the ships VIII now he
completed at the yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
POLICEMAN At BEDSIDE.
Charge against Man tn Hospital
Who accused Patrolmdn Bro1cn.

Patroiman Andrew Brown. OF the Adams-st sta
ton Brooklyn. who is accused Of clubbing James
Halliday the agent Of a refrigerating company. at
Myrtle and Hudson aves- Friday morning
was served with a formal warrant by Captain
Bedell yesterday.
It developed yesterday that while MI Halloay
has been n the Brooklyn Hospital patrolman
has been stationed at his bedside. although no
formal charge stands against him J. j. Walsh
lawyer. who has been retained. asked yesterday
that the officer be taken away He was told ina Z
Patrolman Brown had made a complaint or assault
against Mr.. Halliday
Mt Walsh asked Magistrate DOOley for a warrant
for Browns arrest on a charge or assault out me
ma gfstrate said he could not grant II until tne
complaints Of Brown had been settled.
Patrolman Brown was in more trouble yesterday
when he was before Major E1sten. charged with
falling to report to the station for three nourS.
abandoning his post and going into billiard room
on Friday night Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
REGISTER THE SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Great Increase in Their Number Expected
for School Year That Opens Next Monday.

Only five days more and half million boys and
girls in this city Will be set 20 their tasks Of alb
sorbing wisdom from textbooks On Monday the
door OF nearly half a thousand school buildings
will swing omen FOR work and the vacation season
will be over The registration Of pupils. that VIII
throng every available inch Of space in the school,
houses ready for them. begins to-day. and continues
through tomorrow and Friday. 1t Will only be at
the close OF the third day that even the Board OF
Education Will know the fun measure OF its re-
sponsibity-
The latest report made 10 the State Superin-
tsnden+ Of schools which was for the school year
ending in 1902 showed the total school population %
the i've boroughs was 81 1o7 The total net enrol
nert was 81 21s representing the whole number OF
different pupils who at any time in the year
for short OF fun term period IN attendance
That the actual demand for sttings Is materially
less at all times than the net enrolment will be
apparent from the fact that the report Of attendance
for the month ending May g. 1907. gave total Of
while the number OF sittngs in the 46i school
buildings then in commission was JOSH
The number OF sittings." explained Secretary
Thomas 2 Bussey % the Board Of Associate So
perintendents always exceeds the number OF
the aggregate The trouble. however. with which
We sometimes have 70 contend is the fact that the
available sittiugs are not always al tne rlgnt spot
We may have an excess Of accommodations IN a
district tie West side while We are without an
adequate number IN some section Of the crowded
East Side"
schools who has been ABSENT for rest and recuper-
alive travel abroad since July L. arrived on the
Deutschland Yesterday. he expected at the
meeting OF the Associate Superintendents yesterday
DELAYED an hour in the hope that he would be
sressnl, but he did not appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
10 FIGHT SYMPATHETIC STRIKES.
They VIII Be Net With Lockouts in Phila-
delphia After January /.

.Ff rElTsTkrE TO THE Illhi NEi
fli.aleL rtla sept s-A circular sent b. author
i'r Cf Che advisory board OF the Master Builders
-HcharEe Today 10 organized and individual en-
1oFe-s ir The various branches ~ the building
Traces directs radical action toward the simpiihca-
ton of the Tabor situation u Is practically a
lo-ila thar after January reXt. sympathy strikes
VII he ue- with locEouts and directs The dis
charge 70 sl v-orkuen who viii not agree 10 refsln
t.or. engaging ir sympathetic strikes
Ihf circular has gone a. more than thousand
employers and sub-c0utractors. who have bound
themselves 10 abide by the action OF the advisory
board It -s estimated that more than - per cent
~ -He employers regardless Of mem bership IN the
-illeers Exchange 0r in the orgarizatious com
ose1 20 men ir their particular branch Of the
-s-nees. ere bound nY their voluntary action. 20
f-lIlo-f tre advisory board lu its stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
MORE EMPLOYERS UNIONS.
20 Be Formed 70 Complete List Under
Agreement

Tho boa-5 cr governors a the Building Trades
Lrr1l0ye-f' Association. ~ was announced yester-
Gay hls given .ue Subordinate associations iu al
'Ilaes whose regular unions have not signed the
t11-'ratiou trreerneut Fun power q form unions
r Nlosc trades COMPOSED of the Tleg who have
1Arel fhe artitratiou agreement inGfyic 1aliy-
-isse VII Dol tle only unions in such trades which
~ 10 recognized. A member ~ the press com
Httee said:
-e only two trades not represented by unions
-.cl have s.eued the ARBITRATION agreement are
~, sheet metal workers and the steaulntte-s-
nom re- these trades VIII b. formed in al prob
i-ti tlls week. There. with other unions % This
&c snq The regular unions which have signed the
'iiation agreement. VII complete the unions
y az The trades which wiz recognize. The
lAh ~ helpers and lalorers. Of course. Ne cannot
- viii unions.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
RICH RELATITES ABSENT.
No N0wncrs Present When jim
mic the Ban" Vas Buried.

Jimmie the Bum" yesterday was gathered u his
s--rr-e Who these fathers were the world. that
q .Tt---~te-s" world the T3owery and Chinatown,
v-r never know For two DAYS This universe talked
wisely 1f rf~h mysterious relatives. who were com
s-- -o carry n Jimmie and bury him in state
,...r Dis f1-ehears. All this time Jimmie lay IN
.rs little hack room Of BaciCalupDos Undertaking
tr-r s- MuIherry-st. on the wooden shutter OF the
coin fust below his head. crockery plate had
tss- SCI tfe sign manual o. the under world.
rg1s- Clio 5-rvreicorne child comes 10 add 20 the
needs or the poor family. when the city marshal
rrts ire household goods in the street with ols-
r1seess" and lastly. when the unfortunate dead he
incurred The Bovery sets ont the nlate. and then
nouns ir irs Erimy pennies. tribute by the IN
fortunate t0 the more unfortunate
So the rlate received its tribute. the Bowery's
last f1r Jimmie" Behind the coffin little tnsel
cross was placed. and there Bacigaluppo. the I'M
5e-raks- had banked metal flowers. part Of his
supply lr stock seeking 10 tighten The forlorn oar-
--r-r-s ~ The empty chapel AL the morning
Tho friends ~ Jimmie" stole I'm through the open
DOOR and passed by the body lying in state An
old italian woman crept in. made the sign OF the
cross and dropped a few cents in the dish Then
Three little girls in red sashes. children Of the
man Jimmie worked FOR in his soberer moments.
brought n their utle contribution. and then stole
OH With aued faces Jimmie. the Bum had been
a -l.yfeuow ~ theirs. Bscigaluppo sat ~ his
..ss and figured grimly the gain snd loss q
hl-fnc jimmie"
Eighteen dollar they rf1e me. the frers." he
said. musIuely Den six dollar was in the plate
.r' 20 rest i lose that. d. ees not true what dey
-ar that an de Bowery Ef. what you unk. eef
0ar have money most Of Gem trilk beer. only ze
few rIt } Jose much from Jimmie
over across fhe street. IN the trstotoro 1olofLoo
..f. there gathered crowd OF Jimmie = OLD
r-..-Fe T-bev we're waiting for the funeral eN-
-...-.r. fiat tho rich relatives they had fancled
would come baciralurpo Vas "altlhe aIso- ne
r-.r sol tHr tho start Tor the cemetery was
l..,r4s A. rre undertaken was stln waiting and
.FFfrr columns NJ figures. Finally De ended with
. 4rar. tne balance had been worked out The last
--H.r account Jimmie. the Bum had been
rrr.. .r end moment later half dozen by
ISLANDERS watched him screw down the lid of the
..Hr The plate ewptied n Its last pennies.
-ta metal fH-rst-nlf-rOts were carefully placed
back .r tre showcase. and then the coffin vas
F..-f-F aI.ff and carried 70 the hearse outside.
y ...r- HrIf-toze- 90 the BoHery world watched
m round The corner and rattle OF 20 the Mount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
SECRETARY MOODY WEARIED.
He Refuses to Reply to the Stories That He
Intends to Resign.

Haverh-u Mas. sept s-Secretary Moody is
angry over the report OF MS coming resignation.
He declined 10 make any statement regarding d
withdrawal but said: That story has been printed
and REPRINTED for the hve hundredth time. and
am tired OF having * out Such stories have
been printed without any foundation all. and II
the newspapers want 10 print such stuff. il is not
FOR me 10 say anything as ! have no control over
them Since the reports have been coming out as
they will al every move % a person. I have been
wesricd by the rush OF reporters 10 interview
regarding something 1 know nothing about have
nothing 10 say regarding such stories. Although l
don't mean 10 BE- ulscouTteOus, have grown tired
OF passing comment on such publication"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
EMPLOYMENT AGENT SENTENCED.

Joseph GeIb Of Is2 Third-st-. who was found
guilty Il using his employment agency Tor unlaV-
ful purposes was yesterday fied SO and sentenced
10 the city Prison for thirty DAYS in the Court OF
Special Sessions GsIb was accused OF procuring
girls for disorderly houses in Philadelphia BY
means Of his employment Office
In passing sentence on the prisoner Presiding
Justice Mayer said that he would be lenient with
him as II was IFS first offence he also took into
consideration the fact that the character OF the
girls who procured for the EnlaQeiphi re-
sorts not Of the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
PRAISE FOR TAKING NEGRo's PART

~FI.rsEAr- TLE IhInfNE-i
No-sorE "a sept s-Secretary Heisenbuttei. OF
THO Naval Young Mers Christian Association.
FOUNDED here by Mss Helen Gould. to-day received
,ssrne~Gation FOR helping % send no men 20 Jail
Tor an assault on an luoffensire negro Charles
SOFT of Potr-sburg was beaten into fusensibility
a. tf,ra,r- into the street by -Barneyr Nicholson
raVnbrokcr. and he negro porter Iabo. Miss
C;oa.1's preventative saw the assault. and Sc
cured the arrest - the men. who were sentenced
10 sirf- DAYS eseh ia JAN They Appeared. ana
we're omitted 70 DaiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
EXPLANATION BY PARKS.
Re Denies Parade Yves Demonstration for
Him.

Him.
In spite ~ the limited attendance AZ the Labor
Day parade sam" Parks yesterday professed 10
te highly pleased with He denied that the
parade was intended as a sam" Parks parade. or
that II aas On aly way intended as boom for
himself though he slid. with some pride. that the
uet Were loyal T. him.
lie was NOT well pleased at the newspapers. but
Declared tlat he did not mind them. As for the
absence o. President Noidig from the parade. and
Ls declaration that De would not march behind
'tlat convict" Parks said that Neidig would ind
Unpleasant for himself IN the union meetings in
tutlre
As 10 being e sam Parks parade he said
that Is nonsense. sam Parks don't amount TO q
when It comes ID the men turning out on
Labor Day. They tarn cut for the sake OF loyalty
to Crgarizec labor.
we didn't expect big parade on account OF
ID unsettled conditions IN labor unions. Many q
-'eL were TOO r.Hr account az ICrE strikes and
D..'t labor g. lltles q make COCO showing.
President buchanan OF the International AssOcia-
to1 ~ br.ee and Structural Iron Workers came
NJ This cry yesterday His principal object is 20
t-H fo end rnt fight WITH the employers. but he
Ncll neither admit nor deny this yesterday. II
IVES learned tLar Friday night AZ tho meeting
~ OBJ. lol~esui-hs he called them 20 task pretty
Sharply .lr keeping up the fight
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-01
THE BoopLINe GRAFT.

The Guthrie Leader says: The cry
for cleaner municipal government
comes to the territory from every di-
rection Every one of the home pa
pers received by the citizens of Ok
lahoma from every state in the Union
contains an appeal for reform. They
contain more The story of actual
cleansing comes from all the great
cities where wonders have already
been accomplished. Prosecutions for
boodling. indictments for gambling
come in daily, showing that the people
are for once in dead earnest, They
are not only talking but they are at
work. From Texas, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,. New York and many other
states come stories of great things
accomplished and Oklahoma people
have taken up the work and results
will be accomplished that will discon-
cert evil-doers of every class.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-01
POLITICS AT PURCELL.
Roster Of the Democratic and Repub-
lean Municipal Tickets.

NSdn MuNlNlpdl liSNShbs
Purcell, l. T., March 3i.-The po-
litical situation at Purcell is proving
70 be a very interesting one For
some years past the Democratic party
has had full control of city affairs.
on Saturday, March 2S, the Demo
crPtic party called convention and
nominated the following ticket: May
or. l. C. Wanland; recorder. c. c.
Jonues marshal. II. c. Mankins; treas.
urer. Harman Rainbolt The alder.
men nominated for the different wards
are as follows: First ward, Hun
Campbell, A. w. Huffman; Second
ward, j. Il. Gibbons, James Crawford: !:
Third ward, John Bowles, George
White; Fourth ward, George Clemcn.
]. f. Noble.
On Monday. March 80. the Republi.
cans called a convention and nomin.
ated the following ticket; Mayor, w.
II. p, Trudgeon; recorder. c. E
stickley; marshal. r. b. Dickerson;
treasurer. Mat Robertson. Aldermen
First ward, Paul Boudreau. Park
Needham; Second ward, w. G. Blanch,
ard, X. w. simpson; Third ward. w
c. Boyer H. w. Wilcox; Fourth ward
H. w Archer, Will Elliott.
Both parties are firm in their belief
that their ticket Is best and strongest
and are making a hard, determined
fight, and the election of the 7th OF
April promises TO be an eventful one
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-01
FINE STOCK SHOW
Preparations for the Event at Purcell
Next Week.


Great preparations are being made
for the fine stock show to be given
at Purcell on April Z, s and 8. A large
number of cattle have already arrived
and more are coming. Two hundred
and fifty entries have been made in
the several Classes. and the show will
be one Of great interest to all who de-
sire the development Of the cattle in
dustry in the two territories. The
breeds to I've shown are Herefords and
Shorthorns, in which will be seen
some OF the leading prize winners Of
the Southwest, some of them fresh
from Fort Worth. where they carried
on ribbons in different calsses.
To those who look back few
years to the days OF the long horns,
when the Texas steer was the type
of all Oklahoma and Indian Territory
cattle. Il is hard to realize that so
great strides have been made in grad
ing up the cattle OF this country, as
is shown by the entries being made
for this show Il is well worth visit
to the show TO see what is being done
In this line right at home, many OF
the territory herds ranking better
than some Of the prize herds from
Texas. At the show last year Okla
homa and Indian Territory parties
won more prizes than did Texas and
the same promise 10 be the case this
year
Purcell has made arrangements to
comfortably accommodate all who
come to the show. A street fair will
also be held in connection with the
show, many high grade attractions
having been secured. The people
Of Oklahoma, especially those engag
ed in the cattle industry, are earnestly
invited to come down and see what Il
being done in the Hereford md Sl1..
horn line.
Reduced rates will be given on The
railroads and the exhibition of th'
cattle will be well worth seeing
Cattle sales will also be held on IN,
last two days of the show, at which
choice animals from several prize.
winning herds will be offered for sale
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-01
5uRDlck MURDER MYSTERY.
Judges Findings an Impartial Sum-
nina Up OF the Testimony.

Judges Findings an Impartial Sum.
ming Up Of the Testimony.
Buffalo, N, Y. March 3l.-Judge
Murphy handed down his findings in
the Burdick inquest today and de-
clared that the identity Of the muir
derer had not been proved. Concern
ing the letter exchanged between Ar
thur r. Pennell and Mrs. BurdiclS. in
which the threat against Burdick' S
life is made, Judge Murphy says:
Altogether, the facts would. in
my opinion. constitute just ground Of
suspicion on which warrant could
be issued, were he alive"
Referred to Mrs. HUI. Judge Mur
ply says
THE action of Mrs. Hull on thai
morning (morning after the murderl
and her testimony on the stand has
caused me much thought and worry
To my mind they are inconsistent will
a perfect want OF knowledge as tC
what had occurred"