davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
AL" ADAMS CASE UP ON APPEAL.
Counsel for the Policy Man Contends the
Law Is Unconstitutional

Albany Oct 16.-Before the Court OF Appeals to-
dav argument was begun in the appeal of Ar
Adams from two years sentence for having pol
lev slips IN his possession. Assistant District At
torney Cans appeared for the people in opposition
to The appeal and J.. Latin Kellogg Tor Adams
The grounds OF the appeal were chiefly conSt1tu-
tonal Mr Kellogg claiming. in the first place. lhat
the raid upon Adams's premises involved the ''ui-
lawful research prescribed lay the constitution. and
that pa pers in no way criminal were used To- con-
pecf him with the crime. He further COntended
that the statute under which Adams was convicted
IS unconstitutional In that il excerpts any pubic
officer from presumption OF quit II pohcy slps De
found in his possession.
Adams Is I'm Sing sing Prison ms term having
been begun in April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
SHOWING MONEY COSTS HIM HIS LIFE

BOSTON. oct 16-Assaulted and robbed. the police
bsIieye by three men who had seen him expose a
large amount Of money in a North End saloon.
v.o,iis Brandt a Autographed, who lived in South
t2oston died Just before midnight while being re-
moved To "A hospital. Three men have been ar
rested
t>Narni,.r Harris announced that he found moth
ing To indicate that death was que 10 violence IN
s,,7,e % his however Judge Burke. in the Munich
pal Court issued a warrant FOR the arrest Of Pa
,-olroap Edward f. l.ewey, OF Station Ne =. a
cha-ge Of murder. LeWey held without bail
fdr a hearing on October % Deputy Superintend-
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

York. BY the grace OF God. free AMI i0ispsnt,n,'
To olivia ROseuGvest. and also o. John Doe and Nat-
r'ns Roe the said names John Doe and kat1arae -
being fictitious and intended to desisuat- and orsc.
pursuant law. each and person. wHonSP~'-,
other than the said Oivia EossuJvssrI who ar" 2- ~
be included. respectively. IN the classes of persons
- Maria a Cutler late 81 the city of Nrw N'rS "
departed this life said eighteenth Jay
September. A. H. 1909. AMI including said f@ssnas
saCh and every brother and sister or Sail fr1fS-i
whole half blood. respectively. and also each
descendant Of a deceased brother sister NJ SAIL
ceased. and each and uncle and aunt a. sad -
herein ard all other collateral relatives ~ Ne sN1 -
ceased within saif classes. respectivslv en- .aSga
herein. IT," identity. names, occupations rHr~'nS -,
S'rlptton residence and addresses resur-tivey or -
several persons being wholly tha Fet't'u'
hereinafter named the heirs and 90 Nc 81 MARA
cutler deceased. send greeting Wlsr-ss FranN li.
SurrOg1tes Court OF County Nsv N0rs. - -
certain INSTRUMENT IN writing teariuE ta'- i-
property duly proved the VII and Testament,
Maria y CLtler. late - thr County ~ York -
ceased Therefor AMI each ~ cited q tpp.
before the % county of YORK. e. -
December thousand rius hvnt-si arI -'-ee a. -
ten O'Clock in the forenoon % frat tay. ti-n
n-nt And such Of hereby cited as are ~
the % twenty required o. app-t. +,
your guardian. u have 10 Won have ho.s
appear and apply Tor 60 be appointed .r on re -
~ Your neglect failure Oh, % guardian W. -
appointed bv the Surrogate O. represent AMI att i -
In the proceeding A.
~u-rcgates' Ceurt OF the -aia county OF I'm
AOrS Jo De r-rrunt1 ttHV-d Wines -
. Fran> T. FitzEeIslt e. Sifr5 sate T.. -. m
IT, 81 County - New Vows az -1it COUNTY - 20
tty - October. wear 1c ou- L'rd 'N
Thousand mine har.irei an ere ....,,rrV
o. The Surrogate el-.
JOHN NITlIEN Nttura~y for Petitioner. I'D hs''-"'
New NafN y ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
CORNERSTONE OF WILSON HALL LAID

lHT TELEGRAPH To TRIBUNE
Princeton. \ j.. oct. l6.-Thls afternoon The
cornerstone % Priuceton's new dornitorv a piff n
the city by the class Of . was laid by C. g. ,u,er
of NeN-Nork. prominent member 81 the class
Tho dormitory is al The cast end Of the campus s,s
behind Prospect and is 20 be constructed Of old
English brick. The dormito.y was started when
President Woodrow Wilson was installed NV The
class OF 20 81 which be- is "A member
Nc nov structure VIII BE- called Wilson Han and
sons 81 ~ men VIII have rooms free The mem he-s
Il the class gave dinner the Princeton Inn TO-
nlEht. and President Wilson was roa 81 master
AmonE the speakers u. r Magic pohar+
Bridges and =. - Howard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
a CHAIR OF DREsSMAkING.

Chicago. oct ia new feature in higher educa-
ton is announced. 4 department Of drcssmaking
has been established at Ruskin University. in Glen
Ellyn. and the new chair has been rendered to
Mrs Olga Cioldzier. OF this city. Mrs. Goldzer
who has accepted the post, received the gold medal
AZ Tho International Exhibition OF Fashions in
Vienna last year. against competitors from the
Austrian capital London and Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
NEWARK MINING MAN KILLED.
Result of Old Quarrel Over Turquoise Claim
in California.

San Bernardino, Cal. oct l6-As the result Of a
long standing dispute over turquoise mining
claim. William Miller mas shot and killed George
simmons. a wealthy mine owner. OF Newark, y }
simmons. with a man named Smithson, claimed
the land located by Miller and attempted 10 squat
on il. Miller them with rifle on the boundary
OF his claim and ordered them away. The TWO
men according TO Miller. reached for their re
volvers and he killed simmons Instantly. Miller
has surrendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
ARRESTS OF CHINESE CRITICISED
Speakers in Faneuil Hall Say Officials Defed
Constitutional Rights.

Boston oct. l6-The arrest Of 80 Cinnamon in
this city last Sunday night characterized as
high handed and outrageous" and the United
States immigration officers and the Boston police
officials were criticised by speakers IN Faneu
Hall to-day. The meeting called by Colonel
: ~ NicEerson Chinese Nice-Co in this city
William l.0yd Garrison presided.
Resolutions were adopted condemnng the acts
az me officials concerned dangerous 10 personal
libert and in defiance Of constitutional rights. ana
invoking public sentiment against possible repe-
ti-ipu of such outrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
EXHIBIT ARRIVES IN FIFTY CARS.

St Louis oct. 16-AH the twenty-three hundred
tons Of the Philippine exhibit shipment. which ar
rived the transport Fitzpatrick AZ SeatJle. Hle
the Worlds Fair grounds Tnere ar ny
carloads In all The largest piece IN the snpilsns
is n dugOut or native boat. The commute OH
ceremonies to-day assigned October 10 New
York State and informed the New Nork cOhHiS-
G by felegraDh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
STARTED OUT TO KILL TwENTYoNe

Browning Mon:.. oct. Thames Little Plume
has confessed 10 the murder OF the seven persons
killed last Sunday on the Blackfcet Indian reser-
Walton The confession WAS made before United
States Cornmi-si yner ATnauX- Among the Killed
was the wife OF Little Plume His intention, he
said was 10 KIN fourteen more. but shell stuck
u Is ri useless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
ELLIOTT ADJUDGEo INSANE.

Washington oct l6-Peter Elliott OF Mlnneap-
oils. who was arrested at the White House on
October 3. and made d violent attack the off,
GERS who had him IN custody. officially ad-
l4ased insane to-day. and recommitjed 10 St Eliz-
apeths Insane Asylum. Drs. Vale and Marbury,
police surgeons. testified that he Is likely be
Violent a. any time. Elliott calm and did not
ask 10 be heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
SurrogateS' Notices.
uERSCHEL. MANIMILIAN-TO NJ rEE

HERSCHEL. MANIlIILIAN.-TO ALL PER
having claims against the Estate 81 MaxnliIis~
Herschel. late ~ the County OF New N1-k. deceased
In pursuance or order ~ Hon Ahner Thomas or.
Of the Surrngates 81 the County % New York bsarna-
date the 18th ~ October. 1903 notice
that the undersigned intend apply Tor Letters ~ Ad
ministratpn upon the goods ch3els anil credits which
Of Macmillan H-rsrt-i. deceased. under ptr
visions Of Section 2t6i Of the Code or civil Procedure
which provides for the fixing II the penalty
In not exceeding double the the claims
o. creditors % the presented rha Surrl gates
pursuance OF this notice AMI all creditors
having claims against the Estate OF
hereby notified - tho
Of the County % New York a. their office. county
House. the Borough ~ Manhattan. York
city ON or before December. 1903
DATED New York. O.t0ber 10Th. lg03
ADDIPU NERStHEI.
LORENZO SENPLE
t'pTpEEF BROTHERS Attorneys r.r T-tII.u.r4 \.
Il Broadway. Borough ~ Manhattan. New Ysra CITY.
YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
FOUR LINES BLOCKED AN HOUR.

staudstil on the broadway. Eighth-ave. Sixth
ave and the Belt lines last night AS a result OF
AN accident To - sand car in Whitehall-st The
left the tracks and the slot plate had To be taken
out and the plough OF the cut and dropped into
th. conduit This had nu sooner been done than the
conduit got ahrc. Finally the sand car placed
an the southb0und Broadway tracks. \ few min
ttes later Eighth-ave. car got stuck the South
Ferry and traffic again held UP The first
break occurred at 6.2o y. m. and it was 30 O'Clock
- >. ..ar was nLlr To mnNn mmrLh L anulh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
SAFE KEEPING. KENTUCKY STYLE.
Negro Charged with Shooting White Boy
Lynched in Jail Yard.

wicklife. Ky. Oct l6.-''Tom" Hall a negro.
charged with shooting Crockett Chdress. a white
hoy. last Sunday night at keyil was taken from
jail here to-day 10y a mob OF one hundred men
and hanged to a tree the jail yard. Han denied
rnat he wounded Childr-ss and placed the plane
another negro. Il was feared that the shoot,
ing Of Childress would race riot, Out All
the negroes left Kevfl last Monday. Han was
brought here for safe keeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
TRACING TYPHOID FEVER EPlDEMIcs.

Albany oct 16-That summer vacations and win
tor Trims TO the South fruitful sources of typhoid
epidemics is the belief expressed to-day by Score
,s-r S.,art Of the State Health Board In connec-
io, NTH n olIt break Of typhoid in Athens Greene
COUNTY II IS the belief Of the boards experts that
me ariod-al recurrence OF typhoid epidemicS twice
n each wear is traceable. that Of The spring win
Ter vacations I'm the South that Of the fall 10
rpe~ vacations 10 farms having contaminated
.trr.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
STERN COMMITTED TO JAIL.

Washington oct. l6.-LeOpold j. Stern the RaIti
more contractor indicted in connection with a
postal contract, appeared in police court TODAY
Judge Scott denied a request for an immediate
hearing. Bail fixed at 5000 and stern wa
committed to Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

NJ APOLOGY FOR CROKER rule.
We meet here again tonight TO indorse The.
administration that has been
P'ehded over so ably mud successfully ny
~ "SMerNtne' fearless Democrat. Robert
" S'@- We have apologies 10
"hcr- W" have nothing for which, To apollo
aihe.-Mcclellah's speech Tammany convention in
1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
GIFT OF 100000 TO UNIVERSITY

Wooster Ohio. Oct. le-It was announced b.r.
to-day that l.. a. Severance % Cleveland had
agreed 10 give 100000 toward the fund ~ 81 aoo 90
which il is proposed raise as AN endowment
ior wooster University. II Is understood thar Air
rnents Of $1,000 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
ROBERT &. PEARY GOING ABROAD.

Commander Robert f. Peary L. S n. the we'll
known Arctic explorer, expects TO sail for England
next wednesday for short absence He has
rromiscd 10 address both tho Royal Cieoeraphical
Eocetv tFnglishl and the Royal Scottish Gaograp nh
zeal Societies while on the other side Of the At
iaUffe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

MUNICIPAL. ,TVIt. SEEVI-E COMMISSION
EIm street
tfty ~ New NrrA - "a
DTBIIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GlNE-
shat an open competitive examination VII le ~,lsr-
the position OF POIICE MNTEoN or W'tn~%'i t' ~
80 IN ie0t a. Ia NJ The receipt ~ trr. catiliS Va
close on FRIDAY. October go . r. " - 80
For further information apry o. re Ss.re,5s5S,,r
Commission = WILL M NtStS..,~r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

~ Won do not want Tammany 10 get con-
troll of the city government again regs'er
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
Fine Selection
Of Mems Socks

The time has gone past when
just any sort of socks will suit man.
Nowhere else is there such variety as
here. in fine silk. Isle and cotton.
Here is a special word of sorts at
three prices:
At 1Sc pair; ? pairs for Joc-Fine gauge
fast black cotton Socks; double sOles. toes
and high-spIiCed heels.
At 2Ic a r-Medum-weiEht cotton.
fast black. tan. gray. cadet or navy blue.
also black with unbleached feet or split
soles; black or natural Colored merinO.
heavy weight.
At SOC a pair-Of black cotton. fine gauge
medium or heavy weight. with split feet.
hand-seamed throughout. Fine gauge cot
ton. with unbIeached soles. hand-seaned
Black cotton. with brown linen sOIes
Morley's English black cotton. three
weights English black cashmere. an
black or with merinO split feet, heavy
black ribbed cashmere. also natural
heather or fancy mixed wool
Broadway.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly \. T. Stewart & Co.
Broadway, 4th ave. 9th and 10th SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

vote 10 keep Mayor Low in Office two
senrs more will be lost az on not regis
tered to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17


THE PEOPLE OF The STATE OF NEW
YORK. by the grace OF God free AMI independent,
Ada Webb. Alice NJ webb. Edward = Hidden. C7-nelil
W GARNER Alexander Hidden. Nirhoas f!i~n. varies
Hidden Auastasia g. ZaErarb0e. Arta0I.si 2.
Zogrlph0s. Charles T. Raynois Gustavus W Pay mods
Adelaide II Eavuolds. Anna 60 Fayuo.tS ans O. al
persons Interested the estate Of Heu~attl A. Webb
County u New No-N. deceased creditors.
-Eatees. u kin otherwise. send greeting You
hereby cited and required Ve-s r7ly
he appear before our Surrogate 20 the county
OF the SIrroEa--'s Court uf said COUNTY.
held County Court House. IN the CEa-y 0f N@w
tha forenoon Of that law then ari there % a.
tend judicial settlement Ct the account H- a"lngs
Thomas =. Hidden Executor ~ The last WIZ ard
Testament Of said deceased. and sloh ~ as az
hereby cited are under tire age % twenty rslr-
required appear bv guardian ~ Won have oA
IL have none. 10 appear AMI Spuy Or gre ~ .
appointed the event ~ neglect allure -
do guardian will be- appointed ty che SI-r'sa's
70 represent and act for y0u I'm me proceeding
In Testimony Whereof We have cau-ei pho sal .
the Surrogatr's Court - Oh" =7.l county .
..-....-. New York be- heraunt. afHVe5. Witness
l. :. Hon Frank T Fitzgerald. ~I---Eate =
.--.-.--- our said COUNTY az The County - N-T
York. the Sth dav " October. IN the year
OF our Lord one thousand nine hundred ana rz-.e
J FAIRFNN NT4NrftffIN-
Clerk OF the gates Court
GEORGE : HAMIIN. Atty for Execute - Wa street.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
STEERs. HENRY.-IN PURSUANCE OF Az

county Of New York notice j. hereby given To- all per
sons hatuA claims Henry Steers late ~ tE-
county oil York deceased. Co same Win
vouchers thereof tie subs rIa-r-. place
trtpsa ting business office 90 charles Tn.sl,,.
Terrr n 100 Broadway iu the Borough Manhattan
lr he tIt. ~ before tst itt
MAY next Dated New York. the 10Th day % october
IGI HroadWa,. BlrutEb 80 Manhattan. ,Ity 20 N-y
HENRY STEERS. JAMES r. STEERS PHOEBE
STEERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
~ rI.RSTNNCE nF ~ OKnER nF HOS

Abrt~ O.. Thomas a surrogate OF County - Nev,
York notice given CO. an persons having claims
agains William T. Baugbart. late ~ the county of N-v
YorL. deceased. present the same. with vouchers
thereof "a the subscriber his place trsn4actrr
business a. the or~e ~ FIra~ Wrltoc< ttt trn4t
wav IN TIE Rorougu Manhattan. IN The CIV ~ New
York on or before the twentieth dsv ~ April next
dated Nev York. tre tffh 1ay ~ October ln02
OSCAR ~ FASGHARr. Executor
EDGAR WHITIRCK ATTORNEY for Executor. ItI Broad
Borough az Manhattan New York CITY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-20
BRIDGE GIVES WAY.
Draw of Old Structure Over
Potomac ColIapSes.
washington Post.)

Washington d. c., Oct. 19-One half of
the drawbridge of the Long Bridge gave
way at 1880 o'clock last night under tbs
Chesapeake and Obi train going West.
The timbers collapsed,suddenly into thirty
feet of water, and upon the wreck lie one
express car and the tender of the loeomo
tive. BY a marvel no lives were lost, and
only one person was injured, the fireman
being slightly cut on the forehead. A few
of the passengers received bruises from
being violently thrown.
The train, known as the F. F. ", left
the station near Pennsylvania avenue and
Sixth street at 80, and was running on
the old wooden bridge at speed of only
about four miles an hour. The locomotive
had just passed over the north half of
the draw, which three boiler men working
upon the dummy engine there, say has
not been moved for several days when
the collapse came. AS the structure
crashed the tender broke away from the
locomotive, which remained safe on the
southern span. The tender was hardly
discernible in the darkness, for the elec
trio lights on the bridge went out. Boat
men who approached the wreck, found it
nearly covered by the water. The long ex-
press car empty, known as "deadhead,"
was being hauled back to Gordonsville,
Va. 1t lies at an angle of about forty
five degrees, one end resting on the brok
en- timbers and the other close against
the pier.
ticulture, Mines and Metallurgy and For
Had it not been for a stout beam in the
bridge, probably another express car inn
mediately behind and containing one man
would also have gone over the brink. That
car was left with one end protruding over
the wide breach. which will bar all traf-
fic between the South and Washington
un.l the bridge is repaired
There were abought eighty passengers in
the day coach and two seepers on the
rear of the train If the train had been
running little more. rapidly. it is diff
cult to imagine how they could have es-
capped being precipitated into the river.
In reality they experienced only slight
shaking as the cars came to standstill,
and were not aware till several minutes
after the accident how near they had
been to a frightful disaster.
The day coach and sleepers were soon
pulled back into the station by loco
motive from the wards The officials of
the train, with excellent presence of mind,
promptly assured the passengers that
there was no danger, and that while one
of the express cars had gone down, the
rest of the train was entirely safe and
intact. Passengers asleep in the Pull
mans were awakened. but there was no
panic or disorder.
After a short time force of railroad
men came upon the bridge with torches,
accompanying a wrecking train which
set to work to clear away the debris.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-20
TO MEET CREDITORS
Williams and Middendort
will Now Begin to Ad-
just Liabilities.
(By the Associated Press.)

Baltimore Oct. 19.-The following letter
was issued today by the advisory commit
tee to all the asserting creditors of ]. w.
Middendorf and Company of Baltimore,
and John L. Williams and Sons, of Rich
mond:
1--WE hereby advise you that creditors
holding, or owning, not less than IS pei
cent. in amount of the liabilities of each
of the firms of John L. Williams and Sons,
of Richmond, Va, and j. William hidden
dorf and Company, of Baltimore, Md
have assented to the plan proposed to the
creditors in our circular letter dated Octo-
ber 6. 1903.
"Other creditors have agreed to the ex
tension, but under conditions that do not
justify us including their claims in the rs
per cent that have assented.
1--WE therefore declare the plan proposed
i'm our above mentioned circular to be
operative.
1.-The two firms will at once, under gen.
eral direction and supervision, enter Wig
orously upon the work of liquidation and
adjustment of their liabilities
Respectfully yours,
ROBERT C. DAVIDSON,
Chairman.
DOUGLAS H. THOMAS,
DOUGLAS H. GORDON,
JOHN B. RAMSEY,
EUGENE LEVERING,
"EPPA HUNTER, Jr,
FRANK O. BRIGGS"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-10-20

closely it can be stated on unquestioned d
authority that there was no connection
whatever between the two. The Mary
land Trust Company and the Union Trust
Company were not Jointly interested in
any enterprise, so that the suspension Of
one had no direct bearing upon the other.
1t also may be stated that neither com
pany managed trust estates. This is the
business in which the trustees take charge
OF properties and manage them in the
interest of widows, orphans and other
heirs.
AS is well known, there have been other
financial troubles in Baltimore within a
recent period, involving, first, the City
Trust and Banking Company, and coin
cidentally the ammond Ice Company, and
then William J. Middendorf & Company,
but it is not believed that they were IN
any manner the forerunners of todav's
suspensions.
J. w. Middendorf. speaking for his firm
and j. L. Williams G. Sons, of Richmond
said today:
THE difficulties of the Maryland Trust
Company have no relationship to ours.
That institution has never been identified
with Seaboard interests, nor does it own,
nor mas IL ever OWueu. SO Lar DIS our
knowledge goes, share of Seaboard
stock Neither my firm nor Mr.. Williams
owes a dollar to the Maryland Trust Com
pany, nor does that company owe us any
thing
Among the alarming rumors afloat was
one to the effect that the municipality y
of Baltimore had millians of its treasure
realized from the Western Maryland
Railroad involved in today's failures. In
vestigation proved, however, and the
finance commissioners have so announced,
that the city has only 100000 invested with
the Maryland Trust Company and that
this is secured by three bonding COM
panies of this city.
While the events of today have pro-
voked inevitable uneasiness, the feeling in
financial circles at the close of business
was one OF confidence that there will hc
no more failures in this city, and that
after a brief period of unrest. business
will settle down to its accustomed chan
nels of security.