davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
GLEN ISLAND OPEN AGAIN
with . Wonderful Lot OF HindO0 Fakirs
70 DO Open. Air Tricks.

Glen Island reopsned yesterday for the
season. This year it has an East Indian
village containing what are alleged to be
real genuine simon-pnre Hindoo fakirs.
They perform the mango tree trick, which
consists of planting a mango seed, watering
from it Immediately under Blanket. Then
they also do tricks with swords and with
fire. Lots Of people went to the island
yesterday and seemed 10 find it all very
wonderful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
Gardiner ID. Matthews DIT for Europe.

Gardiner ID. Matthews Of the dry goods
firm of A. d. Matthews Sons. Of Brooklyn.
sails for Europe TO day on the Deut chland
He will make an extended tour through
Great Britain and the Cont inent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02

ived-WEDNEsDAY, July l.
SIS Teutonic. Liverpool. June 7s.
s. Pennsylvania. Hamburg. June 20.
SIS Germanla. Naples. June H.
SIS Georgia. Liverpool June 20.
IS Narragansett. London, June ~.
SIS Jeanne. Huclva. I"rr IS.
IS New York. San Domingo. June -.
rs Leon. Santa Marta. June II.
S. Simon Dumols Banes, June II.
IS Apache, Jacksonville, June D.
SIS Newton Baltimore June 20.
IS Algonquin. Boston. June So
SIS Fl Rio. galveston, June 20.
SIS Monroe, Norfolk, June 80
SIS Guyandotte. Norfolk, June 30.
SIS Bcncfactor, Philadelphia. June 20.
SIS Huefeids. Baltimore, June %.
SIS Hosato Hall, Portland June 70.
SIS Herman Winter. Boston. June 30.
Bark fgerla. Santa Cruz. juno o.
Bark Arlington. Pensacola. June ?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
Car THROWS Champion wrestler.

George Bothner, the lightweight wrestling
champion, was knocked down by south
bound Sixth avenue electric car at Thirty
fourth street last evening He said that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
ARRIVED OUT.

Ss PHILADELPHIA. from New York. ut southampton.
SIS Majestic from New York. at Queenstown.
SIS Anchora from New ork. at Glasgow,
SIS Pretoria from New York M Plymouth
IS Mesaba, from New York. at London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
south Carolina Mob I.ynchcs Negro.

COLUMBIA, S. c., July Five negroes
who were arrested at Norway. Orangeburg
county, charged with the murder of John T.
Phillips, were taken out Of jail by mob last
night. One Of them. Charley Evans, was
hanged. The other four. whose names
~ NOT known. werr beaten, two Of the m
Y '~'-' t"~' = !. believed th0v will ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNANAc-THIs DAY
Sun rises =. All sun sets. ...7'3I Moon sets. -
HIGH WHARF.-THE DAY.
Sandy Hook 1903 Gov. Isd. las He'll Gate. 3:2S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02

COLUMBIA MINERAL SPRINGS HOTEL. Stott.
vile. N. Y. near Hudson. now open. New man
agemcnt Rates reasonable. Book on request,
n. Y. address, care ADRRFR BROS. 100 9Th Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-02
GRANT HOUSE.

Catskill. N. Y.
Now opsn under entirely new managemeut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
VICTORY FOR EMPLOYERS.
Continued from first page.


they brought in amendments TO four OF the
clauses and proposed one new one They also
reported that they had been unable TO agree
on one proposition presented by Moffet This
made provision for the employment OF unsklileo
labor by the employers provided the uhiO"
could not furnish supply. Here there was
only one dissenting voice In the whole conf
mittee. but to avoid dispute, it was referred
back
Following the decision at the present meeting
the agreement will be referred back to the Varl-
Gus unions. by which IL must be accepted 70 ne
come binding That favorable action would be
taken at once was the consensus OF opinion.
The question of resumption of work was not
seriously discussed but this will follow closely
on the signing OF the agreement by the unions
II will probably not come before the middle OF
next week.
The following unions were represented Ai'a4
gamated Painters, Amalgamated Carpenters ana
Joiners An1aIgamated Woodworkers. Amalga-
mated Sheet Metal Workers, Brotherhood OF
Painters and Decorators. Brotherhood OF Car
penters and Joiners Brickayers and Masons'
Cement Masons Electrical Workers. United
Marble Industry, Marble Helpers. Marble Mosaic
Workers Mosaic and Encaustic Workers, Pas
terers. Plumbers, Portable Engineers saIety
Engineers, Tile Layers Helpers and Steamn'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04

pin. of No. PA Fifth-ave. These plans Will be
submitted to the Board of Estimate on the Com
missioners return to the city.
The Commissioner will ask for an appropriation
of $4,000 for the building which is to be six
stories high. of Colonial architecture and made IN
such way that alterations will not be necessary
for over fifty years. The building is to be sit
uated at Centre and Broome SITS, the site oelns
city property. That part of the city is known as
the old Centre Market. The building will be made
of stone and brick will be $50 feet long and 10 feet
deep and will accommodate 200 men
At the next meeting Of the Board of Estimate
application will be made for appropriations for the
building of new stations the sites marked by
the Wakefield. Bronx Park. Morrisania, Fort Ham
ilton Bath Beach. Parzville and Sheepshead Bay
stations. The new stations will cost from $4,000
to 10000 each. and will be modern in every par
ticular Commissioner Davis. Inspector Brooks
and the district inspectors report great need OF
new quarters on those sites
Deputy Commissioner Ebstein will take the Com
-nissoner's place in his absence, and Deputy Com
missioner Piper will go to Brooklyn. Mr. Ebstein
will not have the power to make transfers or ap-
pontments.
General Greene yesterday also announced the
restoration TO duty of two police captains who
have been suspended charges and the transfer
of four others Captain Flood whose trial for al
legged neglect of duty while in command of the
Tenderloin station has just been ended. was re-
stored duty and assigned to the Eldrdge-st sta
ton. In making this announcement Commissioner
Greene said:
Captain Flood has been suspended without pay
for weeks. l do not think it fair that he
should remain under suspension until / am able
to reach a decision in his case which will not be
until / duty month or more away.
His assignment to duty. however must not be taken
as forecasting In any way what my ultimate de-
cision with regard to the charges against him
will be. The case has not yet reached my hands
Captain Rooney, who has also been suSpended
under charges and whose trial has also been
ended, is restored to duty and assigned to the
Union Market station. Commissioner Greene said
that his remarks the Flood case applied equally
to Rooney's restoration,
Other transfers were: Captain Thomas H. Man
nion Eldridge-st. to Central Park; Captain
| Andrew J. Thomas from Central Park to Null
| berry-st.: Captain Denis F. Ward from Mulberry
ST. to Kingsbridge, and Captain John Becker, from
| Union Market Futon-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
HIGHER Up ARRESTS NEXT
Continued from nrst pngc.

mour deceased wife of Larry Delmour.
Cookers friend stone valued at S22I6; to John
slcDonough. 1893. and to H Mulvaney, Sl,1Io.
Ahe entries do not make il clear that the hTm
ever received pay for these items.
Assistant District Attorney Clarke had call
Yesterday from George Kidney, who has box
making shop at No 116 WaIker-st. He shed a
attle light on the antecedents of the mysterious
William !. Kidney. who is supposed 10 be
dummy for Charles F. Murphy. John ]. Murphy
end James +. Gaffney
William ]. Kidney is my son." said Mr.. Kid
ney. He is about thirt. years old. did not
know that he was interested in the business or
the Steel Clad Reversible Broom Company, at
No. Z Walker-st. and / didn't know that he
Tad any political affiliations with big Tammany
men. He has been sick for the last year or two.
and has been away from home 1 haven't seen
aim for the last six months. and. really, would
not be able 20 find him if I wanted to see him.
He never has done any contracting or dock bust
ness that ever heard fof."
Alderman Gaffney. on the other hand. told a
friend yesterday that he saw William 1. Kidney
every day he went 20 the racetrack.
II was learned that the statements of William
II. Burke. secretary of the old board, tend TO put
Charles J. Farley, former assistant secretary
Of the board. under Burke in unfavorable
light. Burke told Mr.. Clarke that Farley did
ABOUT everything i'm the secretarys office. and
hat he (Burke) had nothing to do with getting
up leases with the right signatures to them.
Mr.. Farley is TO be called next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
RECEIVER SMITH AT WORK.
Appoints R. " Lindabury, Lawyer of Bond.
holders as His Counsel.

Ex-senator James Smith. jr, receiver of the
United States Shipbuilding Company. at his
desk in the presidents Office of the company yes
terday. President Nixon at the Office. and
among the receivers callers Samuel Inter
myer. Mr. Smith announced that r. V. Lndabury
of Newark, who was one of the attorneys for the
bondholders whose application the company
was placed in a receivership had been selected as
counsel to the receiver.
What is the status of President Nixon2" was
asked.
ceiver, and he is doing great many kind things
that assist greatly
Is he still PRESIDENT
His resignation has not been accepted as yet"
Have the directors met hereP"
I don't know why the directors should meet
There is nothing for them to do"
you have superseded President Nixon and the
directors2''
Yes. / suppose that is it. The receiver super
sedes the officials, but does not remove them am
here trying to keep 10 the
orders of the court. learning fast I
can. but this is big company. and shall require
time. | can't talk about the payment of bond in
terest or the affairs OF the subsidiary companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
MURDERED BY HIS GUEST.
Virginia Mining Man Killed and
Robbed IN MeTicO.

Tucson, Ariz. July 5.-M L. Dawson. OF
I,ynchburg, Va who for the last year nao OeeH
assistant superintendent OF the Minas Prietas
mines in Sonora. Mexico has been foully muir
dered. This news was brought by Alexander
Grant a we'll known mining man. Of Bisoee' VINO
has lust returned from Chihuahua. Mex
Dawson and a partner named MOTIFS VINO
were prospecting in the Ocampo district, chi
huahua, had separated. Dawson was camping
in a small canyon two days later. when ne was
approached by several Mexicans. whom ne m
vited to eat with him. While they were eatlhs
one Of the Mexicans arose. walked behind Da"-
son and shot him twice. once IN the BACK anu
once in the head He then robbed OF all
his belongings. few hours later the body was
found by two Mexican boys.
The case was reported to the comnissariat at
Ocampo. who sent officers in pursuit or the
murderers Two of them were captured nrty
miles from the scene Of the killing Dawson's
gun was found in their possession. They were
taken to Ocampo. and are now in Jail there
Grant says that the prisoners have confessed
to being in the party. but they assert that a
third man, who has not been captured did the
shooting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
GIRL SHOT At WINDOW
accident Before the Fourth, Say
Police She Man Die.

Katherine George, fifteen years old of No 4O8
East Eleventh-st.. shot in the back last
night by some unidentified person, and It was
said might be fatally injured The police say
they believe the shooting TO have been uninten-
tional and due to some Fourth Of July celebra-
ton that started ahead of time
The girl was sitting in a rear window of her
home on the fourth floor. Suddenly she
screamed and fell face down on the floor Her
parents thought she had tainted, and her father
picked her up, to find his hand covered with
blood. IN her back was a gaping bullet hole
The girl was taken to Bellevue Hospital Her
CONDITION was said TO be critical.
Wnen Dr. HARDWOOD. the ambulance surgeon
suggested taking Katherine George to the hos
pital her father consented. but the girls mother
and about two hundred Italian friends. relatives
acquaintance and strangers objected They
dissented loudly, denouncing hospitals and doc
tors. and became so threatening that Dr. Har-
wood had to ask help from some policemen in
keeping the menacing crowd back so he could
get the child away.
The Italians Missed and shouted derisively at
tha doctor while he put the girl into the am
bulance and drove away. Then number of
them threw lighted firecrac kers and large tor
pedoes at the ambulance. some of them explod-
ing around the surgeons head, but none landed
in the vehicle. The crowd howled till the ambu-
lance out of sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
TELLS OF UNSIGNED WARNING.
Mrs Poillon Says She Received Notice That
She May Be kidnapped.

Brokaw for 100000 for alleged breach of promise
and libel yesterday said she had received among
other anonymous letters. one advising her to be on
her guard against attempt TO kdnap her the
part Of a young lawyer Of this city, Mrs. PoillOn
had she said, received a number of letters of
this general character and she declared that she
paid no attention 10 them than to char
acterize them as both futile and disagrceable.
Justice Truax, in the Supreme Court yesterday
signed order directing Eugene L. Bush, attorney
for w. Gould Brokaw. to file within five days after
the service Of the order, the original of
Mr.. Brokaw TO the suit brought by Mrs. Poillon to
recover S250000 for breach Of promise of marriage
The petition contained a certificate from County
Clerk Hamilton that up to L o'clock yesterday the
original answer had not been filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
GIRLS TRY TO RESCUE PRISONER.
Arrested for Firing ReVolver-Sweetheart
and Sisters Would Free Him.

Edward Godmans enthu siasm for the land of his
adoption got him into trouble last night His
sweetheart and his two sisters were entangled in
the difficulty and all were locked up in the East
Eghty-eighth-st. station.
Goldman is an Hungarian by birth and is nineteen
years old. He lives at No. 5l1 East Eighty-third-
St Last night. after having been warned. the
police say they found the young man firing off
blank cartridges on East End-ave.
He was being watched by his sweetheart, Frances
Steinberger of No. 500 East Eighty-second-s and
his two sisters, Rosie and Cecilia
When Patrolman Schneider placed his hand on
Goldman's shoulder the girls realized that the lat
ter was in trouble. and at once surrounded the
policeman. One of them threw her arms around
So good was their grip that the policeman had to
let go of his prisoner. who made of in the direc-
ton of the East River Park. near by.
man Ionid ' have inevitably got away had not
Patrolman Hough arrived.
He threw his arms around the waists of two of
grasp of the other. Then he went after Goldman
on the way TO the East Eighty-eighth-st station
the three girls did not their efforts TO
young Goldman Even on the threshold of the sta
prevent him from taking Goldman in.
Whats all this rumpus?" asked the desk ser
geant when the party came tumblnS into his
Schneider explained his troubles.
This has gone too far said the sergeant OF
1cer make charge against these girls"
So the three young women were charged with
duty and were taken downstairs to cells. Goldman
was charged with dischargng his revolver in de-
Some time later the four were bailed out Rosie
and Cecilia Goldman came from their cells red
her head high ard talked back so at the police
that the sergeant ordered her from the station
a COLONY OF BEAVERS IN PENNSYLVANIA
40 fn-m or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04

The Coroner's Jury Says Unsuitable
Homicide.

Richmond. Va July 3.-The first fatality of
the streetcar strike occurred to-day. when
Charles E. Graham, a striking motorman was
cut 10 death by ". H. Lowery. another striking
motorman. The attack was due 10 a rumor. al
legged to have been started by Graham. that two
of the strikers were trying TO get their places
back He leaves a widow and three children.
The coroner's jury held the TO be one Of
justihable homicide.
There were no developments in the street rail-
way strike situation to-day tonight. Cars
were run regularly on all city and suburba
lines and nothing approaching disorder has
been reported from any quarter.
Tonight shot fired by an unknown person at
a car in Venable-st. struck the belt OF the
militiaman riding the car, and glanced off
without hurting him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
MANY CHARGES DUE TO ILLNESS.
Now the Policeman Who Caused All the
Trouble by Failure to Report Is Dead.

Patrolman Patrick J. Keenan,, of the Greenpoint
station. whose sickness the cause Of charges
being preferred against Captain Dennis Sweeney
and Sergeant P II. Bowes. and against himself
on three counts. died yesterday at his home, No.
$40 Iorimer-st. keenan, recently reported sick.
When A surgeon went TO examine him, Keenan, was
not home and he was ordered to report for duty.
II was afterward shown that keenan, was deiirious
and had escaped from his house.
keenan, did report TO the station. Sergeant
Bowes was charged with carrying him on the rolls
as being sick when he had been ordered to report
for duty. Captain Sweeney charged with not
having discovered that Keenan, was carried on
the rolls irregularly. Both charges were dismissed
by Deputy Commissioner Davis. Against Keenan,
81 was charged that he absent from duty
without leave that he could not be found when the
police surgeon looked for him and that he did not
appear for trial when summoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04

vided for-one for the house and the other for the
stable They bear the names of ex-Mayor Van
Wyck, ex-Controller Coler, the AQueduct Com
mssioners and the Chief Engineer. The state
ment says, in part:
The plans were made by Architects Harold H
Werner and August Paul Windolph. The city di-
dence is @ o 4 Mas @6c6
also given as the residence of John P Windolph
ne salary all paid the e now e
The estimated cost of the residence to be provided
for the use of the assistant engineer is $1,000. in
large grounds in which the building stands. The
tensions it is 59S by 40 feet The material Of the
of vitrifed tiles, with ornamental copper Hastings
eTor o3rg ram iron III she &
main entrance door is covered with sheet bronze
The vestibule and exterior doors have beveled
French b plate glass panels The hardware is OF
hreplaces, two of cut granite and seven of Pom
room and five water closets the foors of all being
tiled; and the sides wainscoted with tiles to
bathrooms have marble thresholds and trimmings
eghty-one electric lights in the house besides a
similarly liberal supply in the stable. All modern
and speaking tube system, a telephone between the
stable and the house. and a steam heating system
quartered oak The entrance hall is separated from
upon large iuted columns, with deliberately carved
capitals All the doors and windows upon the
somely carved archttraves and friezes
The office is equipped with large and handsomely
designed oak bookcases with carved pediments
and loaded glass doors The dining room has china
cabinets of similar treatment. The ceilings of
the porch, hall and dining coffered with
massive oak beams and false beams built up with
mouldlngs OF quartered oak, the panels between
being ornamental plaster.
at is customary said George l. Duval. chair
man of the Merchants Association Committee on
Water Supply Yesterday. TO build modest houses
for the occupancy of keepers of reservoirs, whose
duties require them to be constantly upon the
premises The city already at the site of the
within the a
substantial country residence acquired by con
demnaton. which building would afford ample Office
facilities and for the keeper. The propriety
and economy of building additional granite resi-
dence costing ST eco for the purpose stated
tanly to question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
n HAIR CAUSED DEATH
Caught in Verform Appendir and
Detained Food.

Edward Carlock, seventeen years old, OF Cla-
sons Point Road. West Chester, son of Palmer
carlock. Broadway merchant. died in Ford
ham Hospital last night. from appendicitis and
peritonitis. The boy became i'll week ago. but
was not taken to the hospital until day before
yesterday.
To determine the actual cause of death Coro-
ner's Physician Curtin performed an autopsy.
He found TO his and the hospital surgeons as
constituent that the boys vermiform appendix
had actually rotted away. This was caused by
a hair. about an inch long, which had caught
in the aperture Of the appendix and had gath
cred food as il passed and detained It,
The doctors said the remarka bic
one as the rotting of a veriform appendix even
sn an adult in q week Is a surprising case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
MURPHY SEES M'LAUGHLIN.
Tammany Leader Goes to Willoughby-st
for a Quiet Talk.

II was learned yesterday that former Dock Com
missioner Charles F. Murphy, the leader of Tam
many Hall. was In Brooklyn on Thursday and
had an extended conversation with Hugh Nc
I.aughlin, the veteran boss" Of the Democratic
machine in Kings County Mr.. Murphy said that he
went to Brooklyn on a business matter in no way
connected with politics. Mr.. Mclaughlin simply
had nothing say" about the visit 1t is under
stood that one Of the topics Of discussion the
strength of the Kings County Democracy. the new
independent organization that has sprung up a
menace TO the machine.
Mr. Mclaughlin has decided 10 spend the sum-
Iner at Jamesport. Long Island, again this year,
reports the contrary Notwithstanding he eX-
poets leave the latter part OF next week Prior
10 that will have talk with his chief lieuten-
ants over the makeup of the local ticket this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
RACE TRAINS DELAYED AN HOUR.
Accident Causes Alarm, But Report of Motor.
mans Death Was False.

About ten motor trains Of five cars each, on their
way to the Sheepshead Bay racetrack over the
Brighton Beach division of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company, held up for nearly an hour
yesterday afternoon by accident which tore down
the trolley wire for distance of five hundred feet
report which circulated among the delayed pas
sengers 10 the effect that the wire in falling had
killed the motorman of the first train had no foun-
dalton in fact.
The train that caused all the trouble was running
swiftly through the cut near the Church-ave sta
ton when OF the trolley poles slipped from
the wire and began banging against the lateral
wires that support the trolley wire. One of these
lateral wires got caught in the pole. and before
the train could be stopped five hundred feet Of the
trolley wire hed been dragged down. Some Of Il
fell on and around the cars. causing a shower of
sparks wherever IL came into contact with a
piece OF metal This started a slight panic among
the passengers. but they soon treasured
when they found that they were in no danger
The train that caused the trouble was one of
the first of the racetrack specials and the Others
behind were all stalled. after another bv tho
fallen wire. Many Of the passengers after waiting
for half an hour, got off and made their way 10
the track by other routes. After hours work
by large gang Of wiremen. the line was repaired
and traffic resumed.