davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-24
RACE RIOT BELOW GROUND,
LONE COP SHINS DOWN A LADDER
TO STOP A GENERAL SHINDY.
Twas Irish Against Italians In an Exca.
walton on BrOadway-The Lone Cop
Nabs Two Italians, but Has Trouble
Getting EN- Up-Reseryes Called.

Nabs Two Italians. but Has Trouble
Getting EN- Up-Reserves Called.
Seventy five Irishmen and fifty Italians
clashed in the thirty-five foot excavation at
Twenty-ninth street and Broadway, where
the Fuller company is building q new hotel
on the southeast corner.
John Kennedy of l72 East 112th street
started the trouble by a sharp order to
Lorenzo Vito OF $50 West Sixty-ninth street,
big rockman. The latter resented 1t by
knocking Kennedy down and biting him
in the cheek. Richard Sweeney Of 1892
Second avenue, the foreman Of the job,
went to Kennedys aid and was hoored by
a big monkey wrench in the hands OF Luigi
Vito, Lorenzos g brother.
Then the trouble became general, and
the Irishmen and Italians went at each
other with fists, stones and tools. The
noise attracted a crowd of 1000 spectators,
who peered over the edge Of the excavation
and some Of whom joined in with stones at
long distance. A guest Of the Gilsey House,
opposite. ran out and notified Policeman
DAILY Of the West Thirtieth street station.
Daily slid down a chain to a platform
from which there was a ladder reaching
10 tno UtIOIn OF tne nOle. lneIl ne uTeW
his revolver and climbed down the ladder,
dodging a shower of bricks. His helmet
was broken and he was bruised, but he
managed to stop the row and arrest the
Vitios.
How to take his prisoners away was a
problem which puzzled DAILY, for Sweeney
was waiting at the foot Of the ladder with
a section of a drill, determined to take one
parting lick at the Vitios Daily finally
sent his prisoners up in front Of him and
kept Sweeney covered.
Kennedy's cheek was stitched in the
West Thirtieth street station by DR.. Lee
of the New York Hospital. Beyond that
and Sweeney's lame shoulder nothing but
bruises and black eyes resulted from the
trouble.
No more arrests were made. as DAILY was
the only policeman on hand at the time Of
the actual fight. The reserves from the
West Thirtieth street station arrived in
time to scatter the crowd and help DAILY
take his prisoners to the station.
In the Jefferson Market police court
Magistrate Deuel held the Vitios in $500
bail for examination.
The sun., 1903-11-24
Gov. Odell Appoints Col. Lloyd to Succeed
Gen. Oliver.

ALBANY, Nov 2s.-While the officers OF
the Third Brigade Of the National Guard
were waiting for the ordering of an election
to ALI the vacancy caused by the appoint
ment of Brig Gen. Oliver commander Of
the Third Brigade. as Assistant Secretary
OF War. Gov. Odell to-day, after talk with
appointment OF Col. James Horace Lloyd
OF Troy to succeed Gen. Oliver. Col. Lloyd
commands the Second regiment Ma jor
Cleminshaw OF Troy. a member Of the
Third Brigade staff and Lieut. Col. Harry c.
Cushman Of Albany. who was Chief Of Staff
under Gen. oliver, were candidates for
election as BrigadieI General.
The sun., 1903-11-24
SOLDIERS BRIDE DISAPPEARS.
Was Assistant to Mrs. Wills, the Postmistress
nj Fort TOtten.

Mrs. Jennie Medley, clerk in the post
office at Fort Totten, Wilets Point, is miss
ing Mrs. Medley was until Nov. Miss
Jennie Allen. She was assistant to Mrs.
Walter Wills, postmistress at the post,
whose husband, Sergeant Major Wills,
disappeared from the fort after serving
a number of years and being model soldier
Miss Allen married Medley, who is clerk
at post headquarters. She disappeared
last week Medley says he has no idea
where his wife has gone.
Mrs. Wills, who has rot yet been relieved,
alleges that her accounts, which were
somewhat tangled when her husband went
away, have been further complicated by
the disappearance of her assistant.
The sun., 1903-11-24
KILLED AT LINCHS SALOON,
Martin Had Reen Thrown From the Place
Where Parks l'sfd to Go.

Bernard Martin, a stone setter. 90 years
old, who lived at 2l3 East Fifty-sevcnth
street, went into the saloon of Barney
Lynch. the former friend of Sam Parks,
at Third avenue and Fifty-ninth street
Saturday afternoon, He was put out of
the saloon and received fracture OF the
skull.
He died Yesterday in the Presbyterian
Hospital and Nicholas Servedio, the por-
ter in the saloon, and Antonio Sarine, a
bootblack, were arrested. Julius Gedalga,
cigar maker said that he had seen them
knock the old man down. When they were
arraigned in the iorkville police court
Magistrate Hogan sent them before the
Coroner, The prisoners were sent to the
House of Detention as witnesses pending
the inquest
The sun., 1903-11-24
Justice Hirschbers to Succeed Justice
Goodrich.

ALBANY, Nov, 23,-Gov Odel has desig-
mated Justice Michael H. Hrschberg of
Newburgh as Presiding Justice of the APP
pellate Division Of the Supreme Court for
the Second judicial Department for the
term ending Dec. 81. 1910, TO succeed Justice
William W. Goodrich, whose designation
as such Presiding Justice will expire by
limitation on Dec 81, 1903. Gov. Odell
also has designated Justice Warren B:
Hooker Of Fredonia as Associate Justice Of
the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court for the Second Judicial Department
for the term of five years from Jan 1, 1904,
in the place of Justice Hirschberg.
The sun., 1903-11-24
ALL HIS ESTATE TO MRS. FISCHER
In Return for . Pure and Sympathetic
Friendship Of Many Year.

The will Of Charles H. simms Of the Gus
tom House brokerage firm Of Matthew
Farris Co.. who died In June. was filed
for probate yesterday. BY it he left all
his estate to Eugene E. Fischer, wife Of
Henry B. Fischer, in return for pure and
sympathetic friendship lasting through
years and which my many shortcomings
seemed only to make more steadfast." :"
Hugh o. Pentecost Is an executor under
the will
Mrs Fischer's husband is piano manu-
facturer. Mr.. Simms, who was about 40
years old. had been friend of the Fischers
for long time, according to Mr.. Pentecost.
The value Of the estate is said to be small.
The sun., 1903-11-24
New Corporations.

ALBANY, Nov. 23.-The Dstillers' Co
operative Company, with principal Office
in New York city. was incorporated to-day
with capital of S5oo,OOo, The directors are:
Charles f. Potter and Arthur j. Wester-
mayr of New York Edward Bergman Of
Weehawken, N. j., and William Bender
and Adam A. Streker of Hoboken. N. j.
The Cuba Clayworking Company with
principal Office in Croton-on-t the Hudson,
of 5000, 600, to manufacture brick. pottery
and earthen products, principally in Cuba.
Among the directors are George Carlton
Comstock, William H. Randel and Talma
Drew Of New York city. and Fred Heiy-
drich OF Matanzas, Cuba.
The sun., 1903-11-24
SOLDIER DEAD FROM THE EAST.
Guard OF Honor About the Summers Comns
a. They Arc Shipped Away.

A large number Of people stood about
the Government pier at the Battery yes
terday watching the departure to their
final resting place Of the bodies OF l42 SOL
diers, which arrived on Saturday from the
Philippines on the transport Sumner
Early in the morning squad OF soldiers
from Governors Island was sent to the pier
to act as a guard of honor to the dead as
the bodies were unloaded from the trans
port. The bodies were shipped by express
companies to points all over the country,
where friends or relatives are waiting TO
give them burial
The sun., 1903-11-24

Judge Holt Of the United States District
Court has granted discharge in bank
ruptcy to Frank j. Farrel. gasfitter and
contractor, of lis West 1wenty-seventh
street. formerly a well known colored
politician and cX-c7ief engineer of the
post Office building, liabilities, Sl5047o;
and another to George +. Hecker. D:oder-
;ck 3. HecKer John Hecker and Georgiana
b, Hecker who conn osed the firm Of George
+, Hecker 4 Co.. Wholesale dealers in hou r
and cereals. at ~ Peck slir; liabilities
Sl2.2N.
The sun., 1903-11-24
TiernC!.

PLArTsBURG. y. y, Nov. az Can't.
Edward Roche. Twenty United States
Infantry. and Miss Rose A. Tierney OF Platts-
burg were married at st Johns Konan
Catholic Church this evening, by The Rev.
W s. Kelly, Miss Elizabeth Ternry, sister
Of the BRIDE acted as mald Of honor, ana j
l.. Nash tcller OF the First National BANK
as best man l he bride is one Of Piatts
groom is a native Of Rhode Island, He was
graduated from the Military Academy az
y est Point IN 1907 and WAS assigned TO the
TwcEty-nrst Infantry. then at Plattsburg
barracks. He went with that regiment TO
Cuba and three years, ago returned here ns
First Lieutenant of the Fifteenth Infantry.
He is now stationed at Fort Ringgold. Texas.
with his regiment. the Twenty-slSth In
fantry.
The sun., 1903-11-24
Zieglcr Hearing on Monday Next.

ALBANY, Nov. 23.--Cov. Odell has set
a hearing for 30 o'clock next Monday
morning on the application of the Governor
of Missouri for the surrender to the authori
ties of that State Of William Zicgler of
Brooklyn,
1t is charged that MIR. Ziesler was con-
nee ted with the brihing of certain Missouri
legislators whc h led to the defeat of anti
baking powder trust legislation in March,
1901,
The sun., 1903-11-24
Anthracite C.ilicrics on shor, Time.

WILKES BARRE, Pa, Nov. 20 The COL
lieries of all the large companies re-
sumed work this nolniIg, but will shut
down again on Wednesday for the re-
mainGcr of the week. Individual conn anies
which ende avored to work full tine have
failed, owing to the scarcity Of coal cars,
and this week they will not attempt to do
more than the large companies.
The sun., 1903-11-24
nllnn 70 Have . Hearing To-day.

DR.. Francis Gray Blinn Of 1856 West Forty
seventh street was arraigned in the Tombs
police court yesterday morning on charge
of having attempted to commit a criminal
operation. Magistrate Flammer set his
examination and that OF Mrs. Mary Miller.
Q nurre, for this morning.
The sun., 1903-11-24
Bridge From Jersey 10 staten Island.

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j., NcV. 23.-of-
ficials of Middlesex County and Staten
Island convened at St. George to-day 10
develop plan for an interstate bridge
between Tottenville and Perth Amboy.
The meeting was arranged by Chosen
Frechol older George }, Haney. OF fer!n
Amboy. A committee was appointed 10
arrnncet ho prelminarles The legislatures
of the two States " i'll lie asked to supply
the funds for the bridge,
The sun., 1903-11-24
Negro Gets Life Sentence for Murder.

Henry Howard, a negro, SO years old.
who killed his son-in-law, Joseph Thaler.
al 23 Troutman street. on Aug. s, last. was
sentenced to life Imprisonment in Sing Sing
by Judge Aspinall in the County Court
in Brooklyn yesterday, having pleaded
guilty to murder in the second degree.
The sun., 1903-11-24
Gaimari shocked to Death.

OssININa, n. V, Nov. 23,-Carmine
Gaimari an Italian, was shocked to death
in the electric chair in Sing Sing prison
this morning for the murder of Josephine
Santa Pe,ro in New York on Oct I, 1902
The sun., 1903-11-24
NlIler-BlOOtI,

Mrs Catherine Newschofer Blood was
married last evening TO pr. Elmer Elvertin
Miller at the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William II Newschofcr. 20 West Ninety
NTH street
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13

The painting is about completed,
both inside and outside, and plumb
ers are piping the building in order
TO put 1t i'll readiness for the in
slaIlatlon of gas plant, which will
be utilized for both lighting and
heating purposes. Mrs. Kitten
was Ill Portland last week and in
spected a number of places lighted
with similar plants and the lights
are excellent, and give the most
satisfactory results. She therefore
purchased plant for the academy
at cost of about $3.50. This
disposes of the lighting and heating
problem of the institution in a most
happy manner. On her return she
also stopped over at Tacoma and
purchased about $4,000 worth of
carpets, furniture and kitchen uten-
sils for the building, and these arti-
cles will soon arrive.
Everything will soon be in readi-
ness and applications from students
can now be sent i'll any time.
Those desiring to attend should
apply early and have quarters ap-
portloned for them, as it will facili-
tate matters at the opening of the
school. 1t is hoped that at least
forty or fifty day students will be
from Kennewick and vi
cinity alone. School will open with
out fail OIL the 5th day of January. !
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13
Have We Scarlet Fever or Have
We Not?

1t is currently reported OH the
streets there are three families about
or near town where there are cases
OF scarlet fever, scarletina, or some
disease of similar nature. The
school board has taken prompt ac-
ton i'll the matter and prohibited
the children in those families from
attending the public schools until
the matter has been fully investi-
gated. The statutes of this state
are plain on the subject and lay
down the procedure in unmistak-
able language. The municipal att
thorities or officers constitute the
board of health, and board of
county commissioners the board for
the entire county, acting as a super
visory board over municipal boards
and covering the field where there
are no municipal boards or places
outside of their jurisdiction, All
questions should be submitted to
the municipal officers, or if none, to
the county commissioners. Themat-
ter should be carefully looked into
and if it is found that the disease
is not scarlet fever, or scarletina,
and not infectious, then the
restraint upon the members of
these families should be removed.
If it is either scarletina, or scarlet
fever, or some other infectious dis
ease (contagion or infection being
the point to consider and not the
specific name), then it comes under
the head of diseases subject to quar-
antine regulation. Scarletina is
now considered by large number
of physicians as scarlet fever i'll a
mild form pure and simple, and
given a chance to spread will de-
velop into a malignent type of
scarlet fever. 1t behooves the com
munity to investigate this properly
and fully ascertain the status of the
cases. The questions to consider
are; Is the disease infectious and
is it dangerous to the public health'
If so quarantine should be estab-
lished regardless of the scientific
name of the disease. Those who
have children and who value the
health of the community should
set this matter at rest one way or
the other. If there is no cause for
alarm then let it be distinctly
understood and relieve these FAM,
lilies from the onus, if there is, then
the community should be protected
by the means that the law provides.
The statutes impose penalty upon
every physician who fails to report
any contagious disease dangerous to
the public health within 4s hours
to the board of health and subjects
him to a fine for each and every day
he fails to so do.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13
; KENNEWICKLES

e~@~~~N~~~~~~~~O
Wheat hay SIS per ton; timothy
hay $40 per ton. l.. S. Erley.
c. Conway is back from trip to
North Yakima.
D. W. Owen went to Walla
Walla Tuesday.
R Gerry was over from Pasco
Saturday.
r.. S. Staufer is leveling his five
acre tract in the Villa tracts and
will set the whole tract to trees.
C. A. Lundy is building fence
tour miles long around his land in
Horse Heaven.
/There will be no services nor
isunday School i'll the Congregation
al chapel until Nov. a9th.
DR.. Hewetson will build resi-
! dence in town on his lots i'll the
new Railroad Addition in the
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Clemens
went to North Yakima Tuesday.
They will remain for several days
at the county seat.
Kennewick is passing through a
coal famine. Coal has been ex-
pected for over week, but its
arrival has been delayed.
The Kennewick Land Company
has four fine work horses from
i2oo to 14oo pounds, well broke,
! for sale at $50 to SIS each.
Mrs. Caroline Kitten is back
from trip to Portland and Ia
where she went to purchase Sup
plies for the Academy Emanuel.
The Kennewick Hardware Com
pany has purchased the hardware
stock carried by Coffin Brothers
Of this place.
Remember that there are no bet
ter suits and overcoats made any
where in the north west for the
price we sell them at. Call and see
for yourself. Scott & Co.
Lacy Brothers are pushing the
work on their place with vigor.
They will have the whole SO acres
ready for seeding in the spring.
c.J. Beach and Harry Beach
went to Walla Walla Wednesday
@appearas witnesses in in case of
jack Swindler against the railroad
company.
Miss Maybelle Haney, assistedby
Daniel Boyd, will give a recital at
Alona this evening. Several selec-
IONS will also be rendered by loca |
talent.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13
Academy Emanuel.

The work on the Academy Eman-
uel is moving along to completion.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13


Ladies' "Black Cat" and child
ren's hose; children's suits and I'LL
derwear, hats caps, gloves and nit
tens at Scott & Co.
Fay +. Dean has returned to
town having spent couple of
months out OH his place. He seed
ed ten acres to wheat and alfalfa,
and prepared the other ten for set
ting out trees.
Jas. Crowell was over from Ell
lensburg Saturday returning Mon.
day. Mrs. Crowell will joins him
next week. Mr.. Crowell has
charge of the Lundy grading out
fit at that place working Oh the
new ditch.
S. H. Anon is back from the up-
per country and says the snow was
deep. He further says that when
person has once lived at Kenne-
wick he does not want to live anv
other place in the state.
Messsrs. G. +. Hanson and Ed
Hanson went geese hunting yester-
terday. 1t is reported to that they
took out wagon and four horses
to haul i'll the game. The geese
will have lots of fun.
w. F. Martin has resigned from
the school board and w. f. SON.
derman appointed in his place.
The board held meeting Wednes-
day, and decided to employ an adj
dition teacher owing to the crowd
ed condition of the school.
+. l.. Bride, representing the
Mining World of Chicago, was
here Tuesday and Wednesday and
was greatly impressed with the out
look of Kennewick and vicinity.
He predicts great future for the
town and surrounding country.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presby-
teriau church will do plain sewing,
mending and make Christmas pres
ents at moderate prices. Orders
may be left with Mrs. Fullerton or
any member of the society.-Mrs.
A. johnson, president.
Daniel Boyd sold the five acre
tract in Kennewick Garden, known
as the Cutler place, to w. w.
Swan. Mr.. Swan put his house
and lot in town into the deal best
DIES cash consideration. He will
build a residence upon the place in
the near future. Mr.. Boyd and
family will move into their new
home in town forthwith.
Nearly the whole state has ex
perienced wintry weather. Snow
fell in most places i'll liberal guam
titles. At Ellensburg on the nth,
"a inches of snow fell. At Kenne-
wick we had a rain. The Their
mometer has not reached freezing
point yet. For all excellent all
around climate kennewick cannot
be surpassed.
Prof. F. Henry of Harrington is
here and will attempt organize a
band. He is we'll known band
master, and has drilled up num-
Der of bands in various portions of
the state and has a splendid repu-
tation, 1t is to be hoped that he
will be successful in organizing a
band here. His efforts should
be met with every encouragement
possible.
Judge Rudkin, who went to Ell
lensburg to hold court Saturday
was stricken with typhoid fever at
that place OH the tn and is report
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13

Advertised Letters.
MIS- II. Clay Fleenor, Fred
aOoner, b. Hall, Gus Hudon, Mrs
y H. Holcomb, Fred Hyde, Flem-
ing Bros. Show Co.
Ida M. Moran, P. NJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-13
THEY MAY BE MISTAKEN.

dispatch from Washington to The New York World says:
 Two propositions as to MT. Cleveland s candidacy were put to several Democratic Senators from the South today. They were:
 1. If New York presents MT. Cleveland for the Democratic nomination In 1901 will he be acceptable to the South?
 2. Can you name stronger candidate?
 Senator Morgan is reported as replying thus:
 I am opposed to the first proposition be- cause the third term business would be made the chief Issue of the campaign. That's my public statement. you under stand. Besides, MT. Cleveland could not carry the South. As to the second prop sition. just please say that I am not naming candidates for President.
 Senator Pettus said:
 believe Alabama would never vote for MT. Cleveland's nomination, but Alabama will vote for the nominee of the Demo- cratic party.
 Both of our Senators were opposed to Mir Clevelands nomination in 1892 and did not believe he could secure Alabama g delegation. They were in error then, be- cause more than two-thirds of the Ala bama delegation voted for MT. Cleveland nomination at Chicago. In our judgment they are wrong now not only as to Ala bama but as to most of the Southern States. In case of nomination he will receive their electoral vote in addition tc votes no other Democrat from present in. dications would receive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-13
Edward Atkinson's Prophecy.

Baltimore Special N. Y. Herald.
 In 1890 Edward Atkinson of Boston, in an elaborate forecast of the future of the iron and steel production of the world, written for The Manufacturers Record, outlined his views as to the worlds pro- five years. In brief letter published in this weeks issue of The Manufacturers Record referring to his estimates of 1890 in connection with the present low prices of iron. MT Atkinson says:
 This depression in the price of iron Is a temporary matter. My various prophe- cies each provided for a temporary set back in each decade. In my last I anti cipated temporary depression in the present decade. such as has now come"
 But this temporary decline MT. Atkinson does not count as of much importance, and looking to the future he says:
 Tn my last prophecy. on the basis of 40000000 tons of pig iron as the world s product of 1900 I anticipated 60,00O, ,0OC That was based on a maximum consump- ton in this country of 400 pounds q head It Is already over 800 pounds. By 1910 GOO tons will be absolutely neede d. Europe has reached it's maximum.
 These facts, which in MT. Atkinson g view suggest that the United States must by 1910 be able to provide an increas ed neCessitate the doubling of the present pig iron output of the United States. em- phasizes. he thinks, the necessity of. our beginning to make a thorough inveStiga- tion as to every available ore supply fin North America, whether in Canada. in the South or In Cuba. In this connection 1t is interesting to note that Alabama furnaces have again entered the foreign trade. and are now selling pig iron for immediate shiDment to Europe.