davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
LODGE And HIS Doc
Senator'S Son Figures in Nahant T.,
cident Related by Lawyer

J. ID. Lcary, a lawyer, living at the 81 A.
drew Hotel. Seventy -ninth-st- and the -.
ward. has returned from attending celabr..,1-
at Nahant and tells a story in which no,s..
man. a bulldog and son OF Henry c..
Lodge play prominent parts. Accordinr :.
his story. he was walking one afternoon sIo,~
the shore. when he saw a crowd OF peor,s
around a typical little red sch0oIhouse', on
knoll from which hoated a flag
His curiosity was aroused. and he went IN =.
see what was going on. AS he reached N.
house policeman appeared and told the crsw,
that they were trespassing on the property I,
the Senator from Massachusetts. and warn..
them to disperse. They turned TO 60 and -.
policeman disappeared
While the party was proceeding with all deca,,
haste to get away from the sacred premises. two
young men and bulldog came over the knor
and again one OF the men told them to move ar
One Of the women IN the crowd was leading
half grown terrier. and the young men set the
bulldog on the little animal. Leary tried 10 pup
the bulldog Of and as ne did not succeed asked
it's owner to call il away. The owner refused
and Leary intimated that if the fight continua5
there would be interesting happenings so rha
young fellow complied While they were argu-
ing the case the policeman reappeared Issrv
wanted 10 prefer a charge against the boy f0-
fighting the dogs. and the boy wanted to have
LeaTy and the whole party arrested for tres
pass The policeman held them apart, and ex-
planned to the young fellow. who he said was
son OF the Senator that Leary was going and
had meant no harm, and to LeaTy that il he
arrested young Lodge he the policeman, would
incur the dislike OF the powers that be- ana
would be likely to lose his job. So the case was
dropped. and the parties separated with mutual
dislike
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
THREE HEAT PROSTRATIoNS
Shower at Night-Rain Predicted for Next
Two DAYS.

Yesterday was one Of those peculiar days when
the predictions of the weather man came true. He
had said that it would be warmer with showers
IN the evening. and both the warmth and the
showers appeared The day started fair with a
temperature of n degrees and a humidity of IS
at a m 1t grew steadily warmer. and at 2 D m
had reached 81 degrees. Soon after noon the skv
became threatening and about 9 D m a heavy
thunder shower passed over the city The humidity
remained practically constant throughout the dav
Showers are predicted for to-day and tomorrow
with brisk south winds
There were three heat prostrations yesterday as
follows:
HOICM, Alfred twenty six OF No
Square overcome at Eighth-st and Fourth ave 81
Niucents Hospital
hIll4Aft. Henry, ufty-two of No
overcome at Theatre Alley and Aan-st home
SACHS Noses torty-four years old OF No "a ast One
hundred and tenth ST.; at One-hundred-
ana d-tenth-st. and Third ave: Harlem Hospital
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
ATTACHMENT IN HENpRIcK Case

Justice Gaynor OF the Supreme Court Brooklyn.
yesterday issued an attachment for the person OF
MISS Lille Lewis. Of No. 1.O05 Fortieth-st Bor-
ough Park. who is wanted in the Hendrick divorce
suit Mrs Agnes May Hendrick is suing her hus-
odnd' DIT CHARLES G. Hendrick, for a limited d.
TOres S on the ground that he has abandoned her
notoriety through having settled her claim against
t t9e Bennett estate for S6lO0OO. DR. Hendrfck IN
ms answer, charges his wife with having miscon-
1ucted hersen with John P. Lewis a brother OF
MISS Lille Lewis, and says she gave him the In
IIoIIidIoL on which he bases his allegation. Miss
Lewis Lewis a4Iterward denied making any such state
HeLt justice GaynOr Tuesday granted an
order requiring Miss Lewis to appear before s "
IuSseiI' referee at No SO Park Row and be ex-
aulHeo. she Tailed to comply with The order.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
SALE AT 45TH-sT. AND 5TH-AvE.
Rumors About Extensive Improvements az
Northwest Corner.

The confirmation by L Tanenhaum. Strauss
Co. that the property at the northwest corner of
Fifth-ave. and Forty-ifth-st- had been sold for
Phineas c. Kingsland gave rise to a report that
the property was TO be improved an extensive
scale The name OF the buyer not rnas
public The property was reported sold soma
months ago. and at that time It was runored thar
It had been bought by the Fifth Avenue Baptis,
Church That rumOr was denied. Since then Nos
7. g. II and 13 West Forty-hfth-st have been r.
ported sold TO John d. Rockefeller. but that re-
port, too, was said to be untrue IL is fact ac-
cording to several well known real estate brokers
that the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church is anxious
to have a church in Fifth-ave- and on large plot
in the avenue. and has made OvertuTes purchase
several parcels almost contiguous TO its present
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
CooNEY AND HIS MEN DISCHARGED.
Held Not Guilty of OppressiOn-The Cottage
Club Case

Police Captain Cooney and Detectives Pendergsst
Donnelly and Kennedy of Long Island civ
charged with oppression by Charles 3 Schmidt and
Joseph Lally, proprietor and manager respectively,
Of saloon at No. q Borden-ave.. were discharged
yesterday. over the saloon are the quarters of the
Cottage Athletic Club. and II was alleged bv Can
tain Cooney that poolToom was in operation IN
the clubs quarters. George f. Bleckwin. Corpora
ton Counsel, moved TO dismiss the case on the
ground that no evidence of malice had been given
He said that Captain Cooney had done only his
duty, and that II he had failed DO IL he would
have been subject to me Of $500. Mr.. Bahan, in
reply, quoted a decision of Judge Gaynor against
q Brooklyn police captain In a similar case.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
ALDERMAN DoEoHUE DISCHARGED.
Police Captain Accused Him of Violating
Excise Law on Sunday.

Alderman Donohue. OF the XVTth Aldermanic
District. was arraigned before Magistrate Deuel. in
the Essex Market police court yesterday TO an
swer 20 a charge OF violating the excise law He
has a saloon q Avenue and Tenth-st and was
summoned 10 appear by Captain Rooney Of the
Union Market station.
Captain Rooney and Detective Finn testified that
they saw men in the saloon all day last Sunday.
but offered evidence.
Alderman Donohue explained 70 the MAGISTRATE
that the men we're his bartendeTs. and that they
we're cleaning up the saloon. He declared he had
taken no risks as the excise laws since as he
termed H. the Roosevelt administration Of the
police Magistrate Deuel. decided that the evi-
oence was rot strong enough 10 hold, and dismissed
the case
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
CIRCUIT APPOINTS TAMMANY MAN.
Makes Edward A. slattery Chief of One of
Bureaus Because Of Efficiency

Controller Grout yesterday appointed Edward A.
elattery chief OF the Bureau for the Collection OF
Assessments and Arrears in place OF Colonel
William z. McFadden, who died suddenly about
two months ago. from heart disease in his Office in
the Stewart Building.
Controller Grout in announcing the appointment,
said that Ar. Slattery. who is a Tammany man,
had earned his promotion by the efficiency and
ability displayed while acting deputy collector
under Colonel McFadden
The Controller added that politics cut figure
IN the case and evidence OF that he said he had
appointed John B. A MuIally, an assistant deputy
IN the bureau, deputy IN place of Mr. Slattery.
Mutually IS d member of the Greater New YoTk
lion counsel.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
HIS PLAY CAUSES HIS DEATH.
Boy in Brooklyn Shoe Factory Killed on the
Shafting.

Charles Wirth, fifteen years old. Of No 213 North
seventh-st., Brooklyn. killed yesterday by a
peculiar accident at Hanan's shoe factory, Bridge
and Front sts. that borough. On reaching the fac
tory where he was employed, he started to play
instead of going to work He grabbed a large heavy
belt which drives the machinery on the third floor,
and allowed 1t to haul him up toward the ceiling.
Holding on as long as he dared, he dropped to the
floor He went up and down several times. drop
ping off when near to the shafting.
The last time he failed to let go, and was whirled
around the wheel and dashed against the ceiling.
When he dropped to the floor several employees
were overcome by the Others ran TO where
he was lying. apparently lfeless Medical aid was was
killed outright. His back broken. The coroner
gave permission to have the boys body removed TO
his home
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
SIX KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Destructive Storm Passes Over Portion of
Michigan.

Apena, Mich, July 29.-A terrific wind and
rain storm, accompanied by hail. passed over
Alpena County last night, and wrought much
destruction. Orchards were leveled and crops
in the fields were destroyed. James Fingleton's
house, in Wilson Township, was struck by light
ming, and Fingleton was instantly killed, while
his wife and daughter were badly burned. Wal
ter Pillsbury's farmhouse at Greeley was also
struck and burned. His son was badly but not
fatally injured by the lightning.
At Harrisyille in Altoona County, on the lake
shore below here, lightning instantly killed
James De Forrest and his wife in their home
Their bodies were found by mIlkman to-day
Dell Crothers, a farmer near Onaway In
PresQue Isle County, was killed yesterday after
noon by lightning. In Long Rapids Andrew
Hansen, fourteen years old, and his cousin a
young girl were both killed instantly and Han
sens uncle was seriously injured while they
were sitting in their parlor watching the storm
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
CAPTAIN JOHN kNIERlEN DEAD

The funeral of Captain John Knierien a retired
manufacturer and an old resident Of the Eastern
District who died on Sunday from acute rheu-
matism. took place Tuesday evening at the
home of his son. Ernst NJ. Knierien. No. 81 Gran
ite-st-. Brooklyn Captain Knierien was born In
Germany seyenty-six years ago He a vet
eran OF the German Revolutionary War, in which
Sigel When Carl Schurz came to America Can
tain Knierten accompanied him.
On the breaking out of the Civil War he enlisted
as first lieutenant in the lst New-York VoIuuteer
Regiment Of Light Artillery. He was promoted 10
q captaincy for bravery after three months ser
vice He leaves a widow and three sons
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
DINNER FOR THE INSURANCE CLASS

The course of instruction in life assurance which
the Equitable Life Assurance Society has been Civ
ing to college graduates during the last month
ended last night with dinner given 10 the SIN
dents by the society in the Lawyers Club in the
Equitable Building William II. Baldwin ir sava
a talk 10 the young men on the Importance Of 1er-
severance and hard work essentials To sucrees
Gage e Tarbeli second vice president of the So
eEl n
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
SHE FORGOT THE FIRE ESCAPE.
Mother Reports Disappearance of Daughter
She Locked in Room.

Mrs. Barbara Linbach, of No. 2e1 East Tenth-st-.
reported to the police yesterday the disappear
ance of her daughter Mary, sixteen years old.
Mrs. Linbach said that the girl had been locked
in her to keep her from meeting man.
The girl had escaped from the room by the fire
escape and had disappeared. The mother did not
know the name of the man. The girl had an ap-
pointment with him at o'clock last Saturday.
The mother locked her in her room and went out.
When she returned she found the window open
girl
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
CHIMPANZEE INSURANCE.
Consul Examined -O7Uner Wants
1OO,OOO-Nozc Has $95, 900.

Consul the well known chimpanzee at Bos-
tock's animal arena. Coney Island, was ex-
amined yesterday for additional life insurance
by two doctors. Consul has $4,000 now on his
life and Bostock wishes to increase 1t TO
100000
thorough examination was made yesterday
Just as if the ChinpanZee were a human being.
The physicians applied a stethoscope TO see in
what condition his lungs and heart were They
made him take deep breaths and so through
many other tests.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
TAKES A CHANCE ON THE WEATHER
IRY TELEGRAPH TO

tRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Chicago July 29.-Taking a chance on the
weather, and standing to lose S21 O Is the latest
proposition 10 be taken up by a Chicago sporting
man. Joseph f. Woods has made an arrange
ment with Palms Fire Works Company 10 insure
me performance OF Ancient Rome against rain
tsali' winds lightning and all the elements except
~ HtJ, al the rate or N,00 night for three weeks
- Is long chance 10 take especially In Chicago
put Mr.. Woods says he likes to take chances.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
ONLY $4,000 FOR THE COURTHOUSE

Justice TruaE. chairman Of the committee Of jus
tees q the Supreme Court which has In charge
the Improvement OF the County Courthouse. said
yesterday that it had been decided that the lowest
bid for the work 10 be done according to the plans
and specifications amounting 10 over 800 60. was
far higher than the Improvement or tle olI build
ing warranted Instead, he said about $1,000 would
be expended in putting the plumbing ID "a better
condition and painting and rcnovating the court
rooms most requiring II. President Cantor con-
CURED IA this. The work Will begin al
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
RRookLYNITE CHARGED WITH aleAmx

Woonsocket. r. L. July 2s-GeorRe Tbo,,a.
Bonar. Of Brooklyn. an overseer in min ar
Waterford, was arrested to-day, upon the charge
of bigamy. He formerly a special writer for
New-York papers, and has also held political posi-
tiOns a. Albany
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-14
THE EN-.
Her First Proposal.

-
When q young girl receives her first
offer she is really on the brink of two
pitfalls. She either imagines herself
in love when she is not or she is pos
sessed of icoquettish pride which is
apt to lead her to reject a most worthy
sutton, says Grace Wilson in American
Queen. A girl should feel compliment
ed when good man offers her his
hand, heart and fortune, whether the
latter be large or small. She is indeed
honored even If the sutton be beneath
her station. and she should at least
show some appreciation of the COM
pliment- Coquetry has SO often de.
stroyed the hopes and blighted the
whole life Of woman. She thinks
that because she is equal to conquests
she should not be conquered until she
has sacrificed a certain number Of vic
Tins Often before she realizes 1t the
offers have begun to fall of and she is
uncomfortably conscious of the fact
that she is older and has lost much Of
her freshness and the question. "Who
is heY" has resolved itself into where
Is he2"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-14
t3sTJs<
Alb N E R Z
DANIEL :
By WILL N. Harlem
Author Of .Weste-felt"
Author of "We.te-felt'
cosraht. 1902. ~ HaRPtR a EROS. Who PubtkA H.
Wctk Ia Book form. An Rights Reserved

Now you do surprise me-" declared
Miller. please explain. Don't you SEQ
I'm simply dying with lmpatienceY
You pressed the point In one Of
those talks with brother said Adele
quite firmly, that 1t was impossible
for two people of unequal fortune to DO
happy together, and
snow, you wouldn't surely hurl that
rubbish at me-" broke in Miller. II
never would have dreamed of saying
such thing If had not thought Alan
was about to butt his head against a
stone wall in the hostility of Colonel
Barclay. II he had been fairly well off
and she had been without money, I'd
have said sail In and take her, but I
knew what mercenary old man Bar
clay Is, and thought could save the
boy from good many heartaches."
"That even as you now put it.
would be hard for girl in my position
to forget" Adele told him, "for IL
this enterprise fails today shall--just
think OF it'll shall not only be penni-
less. but my father will owe you large
amount of money that he never will be
able to pay. Oh,I could not bear to go
to you under such circumstances! l
have always wanted my independence,
and this CRATES on my very SOUL"
Their eyes met In a long. steady stare.
"Oh, you must-you really must not
see 1t that way" floundered the young
man -You will make me very miser.
able I can't 1--we without 700, Adele.
Besides, shall not lose by the loan
made to your father. The land win
bring the money back sooner or later,
and what will it matter7 You viii be
my wife. and your parents will be my
parents. Already / love them as my
own Oh, darling, don't turn me down
this way! Really can't help the turn
matters have taken, and II you care for
me you ought not to wreck our happi.
ness for silly whim like this"
She sat unmoved for moment,
avoiding the fervid glow OF his passion
filled eyes.
'If this thing fails shall be very un.
happy" she finally said. Its success
would not make me rich, but 1t would
remove a debt thst has nearly killed
me. I have never mentioned ii, but /,
has been like a sword hanging over my
happiness"
'Then 1t shall not fall" he told her
ut shall not fail! II those blockheedi
vote agaiast~it, I'll buy the right Of
way II it takes the last cent I've got"
This forced n smile to Adele's Inns
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-14
ILLINOIS RIAL
New Connection and
Sleeping Car Service
to the Southeast.

The Illinois Central Railroad is now
operating through Pullman Standard
Sleeping Car between Chicago and
Nashville, leaving Chicago daily at $50
2. m and running via Martin, Tenn. and
the N. .. 8 st. L. Ry., arriving at Nash
Vile at 1886 p. M. the same day, The
car returning leaves Nashville at 7:26
p. m. daily and arrives at Chicago at
ll:O5 the next morning.
The sleeper will be open for occup.
ancy in the Chicago station after ESQ
p. m. every evening, and Iowa patrons
going to Nashville, Chattanooga At
lanta, Jacksonville and other south
eastern points can make good connec-
tion with this through sleeper By tax
Ing Illinois Central train No 1, which
leaves Omaha daily at 7:S5 q. m. and
makes stops at principal Iowa points,
arriving at Chicago at $50 p. m.
J.F. MERRY.
Asst, Gen. Pass. Agent.
SS-sw Dubuque, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-14

good fellow, well up to his work us n
cattle man and too much Of gentle
man to feel. much less assert, any SUI
periority Of station. He had the lar
gest ranch In the country and was one
of the few men making money.
Ashleys chief friend, or at least most
frequent companion, was u man whom
they called the Duke. No one knew
his name, but every one said he was
''thc son of d lord" and certainly from
his style and bearing be might be the
son Of almost anything that was high
enough in rank He drew IA remit
tance." but as that was paid through
Ashley no one knew whence it came
nor how much 1t was. He was per
feet picture Of Il man. and In all west
ern virtues was easily first. He could
rope steer, bunch cattle, play poker
Of drink whisky 10 the admiration Of
his friends and the confusion Of his
foes, OF whom he had q few, while as
to .bronco busting" the virtue par ex-
Bronco Bill was heard to acknowledge
/. that "he wasn't In 1t with the Dock,
for It was his opinion that he could
ride anything that had legs in under 1t,
even If 1t was blanked centlped."
And this, coming from one who made
profession of bronco busting" was
unquestionably high praise.
The Duke lived alone, except when
he deigned to pay visit to some lonely
rancher who, for the marvellous charm
Of his talk, was delighted to have him
as guest, even at the expense Of the
loss Of q few games at poker. He
made friend Of no one, though some
men could tell of times when he stood
between them and their last dollar. ex-
acting only the promise that no men
ton should be made Of his deed. He
hul an easy, lnzy manner and u slow,
cynical smile that rarely left his face,
ard the only sign of deepening passion
In -liin was a little broadening Of his
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-14

RALPH CONNOR'
But the grinning poy pracea me up mn,
replied as carelessly as my shaking

but the grinning poy praceQ me up anu
] replied as carelcssly as my shaking
voice would allow:
ooh, 1 guess I'll manage him." and
once more got into position. But no
sooner had | got. into the saddle than
the pony sprang straight up into the
air and lit with his back curved into a
bow, his four legs gathered together
and SO absolutely rigid that the shock
mndc my teeth rattle. 1t was my first
experience of "bucking." Then the lit
tie brute went seriously to work to get
rid OF the rustling, tapping thing on
his back. He would back steadily for
, some seconds, then, with two or three
forward plunges, he would stop as If
shot and spring straight Into the upper
air, lighting with back curved and legs
rigid as iron. Then he would walk on
his hind legs for few steps, then
throw himself with amazing rapidity
to one side and again proceed to buck
with vicious diligence.
"Stick to himw yelled Jack through
shouts Of laughter. you'll make him
sick before long!'
remember thinking that unless his
insides We're somewhat more delicateiy
organized than his external appearance
would lead one to suppose the chances
were that the little brute would be the
last to succumb to sickness. To make
matters worse. o wilder jump than
ordinary threw my cape UP oyer my
head, 80 that was In complete dark
ness. And now he had me at his mercy.
and he knew NO pity. Ha kicked and
plunged and reared and bucked, now
on his front legs, now ON his hind legs,
often on his knees, while In darkness
could only cling to the horn of the sad
die.
At last, in one Of the CLEANS Of light
that penetrated the folds of my envel-
oping cape, found thut the horn had
slipped to his side, so the next time he
came to his knees threw myself off.
l am anxious to make this point clear.
for from the expression of triumph on
the face of the grinning boy ind his
encomiums ofSthe pony gathered that
he scored a win for the cayuse. With
out pause that little brute continued
for some seconds to buck and plunge
even after my dismounting as If he
were some piece of mechanism that
must run down before 1t could stop.
By this time I was sick enough and
badly shaken in my nerve, but the tri-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-10-14


"Thcn we'd be as deep in the mud as
we now are In the mire,n she said.
Just then Pole Baker came to Miller.
Il don't want to make no break" he
said, but Eve rot Il idea I'd like to
work on them hill Billies in the jury
room If YOU. haln't no objections. 1
hain't got time to tell you about it, but
as you are a-runnin' the shebang I
thought I'd AK permission"
go and do what you think best,
Pole, ''said Minnr recilessly I'VE can
trust to your head, and anything is
better than nothing just now. really
think it's gone by the board"
All right thanky'," said Pole as he
shuffled away He marched straight
to the jury room and without rapping
opened the door and went IN. closing
the door after him. He found the men
all discussing the matter and was de-
lighted to find TINT the strength Of the
opposition now rested chiefly in Barteu
and few men who seemed afraid to
pull away from him. Pole slid up b
Bartell and said as he drew him to one
side. Say, Mr.. Bartell, whit on earth
have you got agin Alan Bishop"
"Why, nothin', Pole, us know Of"
said Bartell rather sheepishly. "Nothin'
as know OF"
well, u looks to me like you got
mighty pore way O shown good will.
Why, he's the best friend you got, Mr..
Bartell, an totes more votes in his vest
pocket fer you than any man in this
county"
Huh! You don't sayr' grunted Bar
tell in slow surprise. well, he never
told me about It."
Because you hain't announced yore-
SET yet" said Pole, with steady eye
and set face. why, he said t'other
day to several of us at the log rollin'-
you remember you rid by on yore bay,
leadin' a milk COW by rope. Well,
. after you passed Alan Bishop said:
Boys, thar goes the only man in this
county that has convictions an the
courage to stand by 'em. They say he's
goin' to run fer the legislator. an ef he