davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
THO MORE Days OF R4IN
WaH of High Pressure PreUents
Storm from Passing Ont to Sea.

This city is now suffering from a surplus of
rain for the same reason that the Middle West
suffered a drenching few weeks ago and this
city was the centre of drouth. The storm
is prevented from passing off to by a wall
of high pressure over New-England and North
ern New-York- Mr.. Emery. Of the local
Weather Bureau said last night in regard to
the continued rainfall:
The storm which was central the lake
district to-day. instead of moving toward the
east. remained there. The position of this
storm. coupled with the low barometric pres
sure along the coast line, and the relatively
high pressure over New England and Northern
New-York indicate that rain will fall to-mOr
row and Thursday. The situation, relatively is
the SAM as when the West flooded and
the East suffering from the drouth, except that
the high wall is d little further east There
was no rain to-day over New-England."
The rainfall yesterday 90 Of inch
This makes the total fall for June 45I inches
The forecast given out last night by the local
Weather Bureau was Rain Wednesday and
probably Thursday. Fresh winds mostly east
The. temperature yesterday ranged between J3
degrees at a m. and % at p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
DFVERY TO KEEP 1T Up.
Result of Garcey's appeal Not
Worrmng Hmm Fight to Stay

v7-,Ilia7o & Deverv was inclined TO be in a
,orilosophic rather than pugnacious nnooo
l. 8 night when he discussed the decision OF the
,,c,,-+ % Arr,eals sustaining the finding Of the
Ar1ellate Court in the case Of Peter j. Os'Nes
,ba- he was not entitled TO recognition as mem
ter of the executive committee OF Aaliiiiia -
Hail from the IKth District
This amt no surprise TO me- said the Big
chief and il amt the end. You see, when
learned that Tammany was not goln TO recog-
rfza ne as executive member from the dlsr1cI
decided not 10 make a physical fight You
see ike 70 do things in 4 gentlernanIy way
heard that there Were hundred cops al lam
-ranv Hall with night sticks layin' for me.
aisr,- csre N mix up with EN-. and I asked
Carvey 10 demand that be seated as eAecutiNe :
member from the district This was refused
IT,, r-srxev entered suit and il has gone
against him
What are YOU going TO DO now" was asked
mo-" asked the chief. with bitter emphasis,
.-Trjs tight has 5ust started Tamn1ahy mas ao-
77-{1red for legal reasons that 1 made a oeInano
for that seat. ] am going 70 start rlght III
where Carvey die. ! think l VIII have better
Standing before the court as the regularly erect
81 member Of the executive committee than
C1arvev did making the demand Tor me an
going 70 fight II a finish
Do you think you viii win
Say. Young fener. this atnt my fight salo
T,ezerv. There are :. $50 Democrats in TINS dis
trict. They registered their viii and Tamrnahy
has repu6iated il. It amt me 1t is the hohesI
men up and down this avenue and IN thls oIs-
frict that are making this fight This gang q
crossroaders and hurdlers had better put
memberships on TaInuany Hail am IN ! tlis !s
fight TO stay and the IXth District is behlno iiie
because I am fghtin' for the IAth-
What DO you think Of Jerome suostltuUhs
The name Of Murphy and his colleagues for Iat ..
4r7r = he Tac-I- ord
Was asked
That young man is all right, said LeEef9'
Rdrniringly as e broad smile swept over his race
u tell You. he IS on the right track MURPHY
cannot afford 10 have Egan goin' on the stahd
sud -efusin' testify on the ground that u
would inCriminate him That IS a confession o.
rliIr All Jerome wants TO do is run straight,
-sn6 there is enough evidence TO handcuh them
fellere and lock EN- in q padded cell for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
IN HOUR BRIDGE BLOCK,
Cro7cds Cross on Foot Po7cer
Gable Breaks.

Trolley traffic was ted up for an hour ard i
half last evening in the rush hours in Brooklyn
and on the Brooklyn Bridge through the break
ing of a main power carrying cable. In WASH
ington-st. and in FultOn-st, far Fiatbush-
ave. cars were at a standstill and deserted.
while thousands of homeward bound Brooklyn
ties were crowded in the stalled cars on the
bridge The bridge and elevated trains were
jamned with humanity till they filled 10
over1owing, and great multitude was forced
to walk over the bridge in a drenching rain.
The rush of travel was greatest when the acci-
cent occurred. The Manhattan terminal filed
up rapidly with people ana soon the multitude
reached out 10 the middle of Park Row
Hundreds Of passengers had 10 wait half
hour before they could ger even standing room
iu the trains. Extra cars were added to the
trains and extra trains put 1t long
after s o'clock before usual traffic conditions
were resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
TWO COUNTIES IN ARMS
Trying to Catch Er-COnUict Who Is
Shooting Things Up Whole Lot.

Logansport Ind, June c3.-Panhandle de-
tectV es, sher ifs cf tt counties, policemen from
three cities and several farmers are in pursuit
of Willard Herreu. an ex-convict, who has held
Case and Miami counties in terror for the last
twenty-four hours. Herrell. fully armed has
sworn that he will not be taken alive
He amused himself Monday by shooting at
travel -ng men in the Lake Erie station at Bun
ker Hill. Then he visited a saloon and shot
out the mirrors. On the way home he shot at
everybody in sight, break ng the windows Of
passenger train. the passengers narrowly es-
Gaping death He net Joan Shiveiy and told
him to prepare to die. Shively Ieaped a barbed
wire fence and fed. Herrell send ng after him
shower of bullets.
Shively testified against Eerrel when the lat
ter tried for the urder Of William Con-
don. Herrell was convicted and sent TO the
penitentiary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
TROOPS TO STOP RIOT.
Militia Ordered Ont IN Richmond
TROLLEY Strike.

Richmond. Va. June Ex-Governor Montague
this afternoon ordered the 10th eRgiment. the
Richmond Blues Battalion. and the Richmond
Howitzers. an artillery company. duty TO
prevent rioting by streetcar strikers ami their
sympathizers. The 10th Regiment is to report
tomorrow. Five of its companies are in this
city. The other seven will come from DanviIle.
Farmville. Charlottesville, Staunton. Lynch
burg, Alexandria and Roanoke. There has been
much rioting to-day a result of the strike
and the situation is ugly. Nobody has been
seriuosly hurt yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
PRESIDENT ORR GREATLY SURPRISED
Had Not Heard Reports OF Bad Condition
at House o. Refuge.

Despite the general currency o, the reports
of the alleged bad conditions at the House Of
Refuge ON RarjaHs Island. official cog
nizance OF the charges has yet been taken. The
news that such conditions had been declared 70
exist was conveyed 10 Alexander F. OFT. pres:-
dent of the board of directors by a Tribune
representative yesterday
VIII you say anything about the Published
accounts of general bad conditions existing in
the House of Refuge" Mr. orr was asked.
What reports" he inquired i haven't heard
of any"
1T is reported that there is shortage Of food
and various other supplies there"
rs that So exclaimed Mr. Orr. in apparent
surprise Why. that is very strange, | am
president over there and I haven't heard any
thing about it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
H. T. ROBINSON A SUICIDE
BODY FOUND At MONT4Uk
Son Of Vel Kno7cn Physician
Family Silent as to Cause.

Montauk Point Long Island, June 23.-The
body of Herman F. Robinson. Of New-York.
was found today toward the north side of the
Joint. There was bullet in The head. and II
was clear case of suicide. Mr.. Robinson was
son of DR.. Beverly Robinson, of No. IL West
Tkirty-seventk-st. The suicides brother, Bev-
e1iy r. Robinson, q lawyer. of No. 40 Wal-st.,
Manhattan. last night and to-day led a big party
in search for the body. Eulace Payne fisher
man. found the body partly wooded hill
side, where the troops camped when they re-
turned from Santiago.
Herman F. Robinson left New-York on Sun
day morning. Some time Sunday afternoon
he mailed a letter to his brother. This letter
was received by Beverly R. Robinson at his Of
flee at noon on Monday. The part OF the letter
made public here read:
You will find my body north of the inn be-
tween Little Pond and the shore. in little
clump of trees"
Herman Robinson reached the Fort Pond Bay
station. the last on the Long Island Railroad, on
the first train on Sunday, which arrived about
noon. He seen by daughter of Nj. Conk-
lin, inn keeper. who later spoke of his hav-
ing gone toward the north shore He wore a
storm coat which buttoned to the throat.
He apparently walked a mile and 4 half 10
the northeast of the station When he reached
point ABOUT equally distant from the SldtlOIl
and the inn he shot himself
When Beverly Robinson received the letter
from his brother he came East the afternoon
Cannon Ball. which does not run this side Of
ANA gansett There finding it impossible to
drive home in the darkness. he arranged for the
use of engine and car, and at o'clock last
night landed the Montauk station. As many
men could be gathered were engaged for the
search. With lanterns the men sought the va
rious clumps of trees which the natives thought
might be referred to. The search. after some
time. abandoned until daylight, when a
larger party gathered. They spread out
and started in the direction indicated by Mr..
Conklin's daughter.
The body removed to the station and
Coroner Nugent of Southa mpton, sent for.
This afternoon he held inquest. 1t was pro-
nounCed a case of suicide. Beverly Robinson
left here this evening with the body
Beverley K. Robinson arrived in the city late
last night. but declined to talk about the death
of his brother or the finding of the body. Other
members Of the family also silent. beyond
admitting that the body had been recovered.
Herman F. Robinson vas graduated from
Harvard University in 1898 He afterward
studied law and admitted 10 the bar He
a member Of the Harvard JIty ersity and
Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht CLUBS the So
ciety of Colonial Wars and the st Nicholas
Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
NEGRO CHEATS THE GALL0WS.
Condemned Murderer's Third Attempt at
Suicide Successful.
rry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Columbia s. c. June c3-John BroWnfelc. a
negro barber. under sentence Of death for murder
ing J c Scurry a white consta bic. at George
town : c in September, 1899 ended his life in
,he Georgetown jail this morning by taking poison
received il is supposed. from his relatives, VINO
rref,r-ed this to seeing HIM hanged Brownleld
=. ,,o,,,.icted and sentenced to be hanged IN De
oerohe- lsea His negro attorneys, Whtpper and
,fit-be6 appealed the State Supreme Court on
the GROUND that there were no negroes or the
5,,r1. The aapeal not being sustained. his at
.-,,-e t,.n took the case to the United States
suprerno Court on the sane grounds. ard again
the decision Of the lower court was sustained
Two weeks ago BTo~nhelc was again seIlehC,'
=, - b,rced FRIDAY being the day set FOR the
execution. u-,S mar
youyiV averted by troops sent 10 5ecIs55to%s ~
the Governor in March. 1879. BTowh.eia aug ,,,a
~. tbrough the wall OF tho jail with 4 stove
Lee and made has escape but w+s soon on, I,ee
-,[s5 an two previous occasions ne TOOK ~ - -
Soeee of poison. but prompt medical aIteitIo.i ia
.-d his life His friends raised iaisES
S sSn ~ money for his defence and often declared
49, he I3cvcr would be hanGei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
SHOT BROTHER; THREATENS SUICIDE
Son of the Late j. l. Case Disappears After
Quarrel.
iar TELEGRAPH TO rRE TRIBUNE

tST TELEGRAPH TO ThE TRIBUNE
Ra inc Wis June Z.-Jerome Case son Of the
late Jackson / Case. who was the owner or Jay
Eye See was shot in the leg with target pistol
this afternoon in a quarrel by his brother Roy
Tie latter disappeared after threatening commit
suicide His family is searching for him. and il
is feared that ne carried out his threat
Both BOYS are less than sixteen years old. They
became involved IN quarrel this afternoon in the
ear Of their home Roy. who had a surgeons
knife Tirst abbed his brother IN nc hand. and next
used the pistol urinE Two shots The nrst shot
went wild. but ;he second took effect The wound
is nOt luMEnrlr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT BY A FRIEND.

iBY rELEsEAFU To TIE TElBUNE-I
ganEo~ Me. June 25.-Horace F'leischer Of Phila-
delphia who with party of friends had bsen fish
ing al Portage l. <c. Aroostcok County. was ac-
cfdentally shot Monday night by ?. Rcsser. one
Of the rarty. and lies in a critical condition At
the Eastern Maine General Hospital. in BangO-.
Rosser had been examining FleiSchers revolver.
md was handing II back when his finger caught
on the trigger and the weapon was discharged
The bullet entered F1etschers abdomen and passed
almost through the body, lodging in the muscles
OF the back The wounded man brought here
in q special arriving this afternoon. and ar
operation was performed.
The wound is dangerous almost exactly like
tkat OF President Mckinley. but the surgeons gre
hopeful of his recovery. Fleischer's parents are
with him and lls uncle Dr. Teller. of Philadel-
phia is expected tomorrow morning
charming day and a charming way II your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
7ag DECISION AGAINST eARvEY.

Albany June 23--The Court OF Appeals to-day
sustained The judgment Of the Appellate Division.
First ucr.7rt-nelt. ia the case Of Peter j Garvey
against the Democratic General Committee Of New
o-k reversing an order OF the special term. which
directed peremptory n1znoarlus requiring recoE-
milton q fsarvey representative OF the lAth
AsseEl, District controlled by ex-tlief of Police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
RUSSIA pIsARMINe FiNNs.

Ct Petersburg. june z3--A new ecict sanctioned
by the Gar. prohibiting the sale IN Finland oi
guns ammunition explosives of any sort OK
cept under the most severe restrictions has 1eei!
issued Violation of the provisions are punish
able by z heavy fle or imprisonment. The holding
Of rife meetings Is also interdictei except BY
bT5scisi sanction Of the Governor General Of Fin
land The cGict j. regarded being q long step
toward the complete disarmament OF the Firms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
ASKS INQUIRY
.Sags if Contract for Patent Paper
Has Let Wynne Did 1t. Z

r,e+roi+ Iune 1-Third Assistant Postmsstsr
General Madden who IS visiting IN this city. to-day
sent A letter to Postmaster General Payne denying
that he LEI a contract for carbon paper for the
registry division OF the postoffce without permit
ting competition and asking the Postmaster Gen.
eraI to investigate the story and its source Tbs
letter is as follows;
Hon Henry c. Payne. Postmaster General Wash
This mornings Free Press Of this city city ten. ten.
Us rgadeTs IN an aTe pssstsr General IS TO Be
investigated II alleges that drew specI1ca i Cions LOIS
S BON fG1' paper and nd that fhes we're Framed a.
rI L2W O1 y a% tbat he merely approved as routine
matter IL gives the impression that ne contract
and there is a broad inference that you consider
The Whole statement. in so far as Il attempts to
involve IS absolutely false had nothtns TO Go
tions: I did initial did not sign; In fact;
never saw the contrast u {heIe Is oEs Ny SoIe -
10 an expression Of approval OF the particular
bon paper question because II is labor savius
and m Gthef Ways q slSe'' 80 bs.+e-
cid style maqif0ai4s assI grfSs si %fa n5 MS @
uroval not given until after an tnvestEation
- registry system and a recoInmeu udatiou by the
superintendent OF division OF postotfice supplies o.
The Contract il there be one. was both drawo
General and with it had absolutely nosains TO
DO except as before stated;
Press @ correSpondent from the oice Of the FIRST
o. the Fourth Assistant Postmaster General they
,fsrenressnt the facts and the pubHcation thereof
especially in my home city. IS calculated 70 put me
in a bad light before the people with whom havs
lived upward Of forty years and where have
earned What reputation have. r. Is malicious
cruel without the slightest Justification
! know too we'll 10 believe that you will sane
tion this attempt TO involve and beSnlirch
Justly and 7 beg YOU. not only man 70 man. but
as a considerati tion due Office. TO at inSti-
tute an Investigation and do what you u
ascertain whether these absurdly false and dan
aging statements were actually given out at ths
RUTLAND 7. R. summer servlcs commences Jane
18th. for Manchester. Brandon LAKE DunnnOre and
Hyde Manor. Burlington. Across the Islands ot
Lake hampiain.'' Montreal Quebec. Four trains.
ILL., h.--l- Ill Arzr-.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24

Peoria, Ill, June 24-Shortly before l O'Clock
this morning the mob began to disperse awed
by the determined attitude of Sheriff Potter.
who stationed d dozen deputies and police in
front of the Jail armed with revolvers and Win
chester rifles. They were instructed 10 fire on
the mob should any attempt to enter the jail
be made. Inside the building twenty police
were stationed. While the mob still clamors
for the negro it is evident that leader is
lacking. and the authorities are confident that
they will be able TO cope with the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
RIOT IN PEORIA, ILL.
DetectiUe Killed by Negro-Mob
Surrounds City Hall.

Peoria, ILL.,. June 23.-Detective Murphy has
been killed by negro desperadoes- The City Hall
is surrounded by a mob. The Fire Department
has been called out to assist the police force. and
all the electric lights in the centre Of the city
have been turned off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24

Loo, for the name Kremeutz on the back OF the
soior button. y you want the best.-E5yt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24
Continued on second page
PoCONO MOUNTAIN sPECIA

sa Tarkawanna Railroad leaves New-iork for
Ne ~ rrsra yater Gap StFoudsburg and Mt Pocono
TsmrSSsys FRIDAYS nd Saturdays at ?. m Meals
in dining car.-AdVt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24

CRANBERRY LAKE AND BACK. 81.
via Lackawanna Railroad next Sunday Special
train leaves New-York 915 a. m. arrives at the
lake III a m Merry -go-rounds; miniature rail-
%aY.-AdYt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24

RICHFIELD SPRINGS SLEEPER
va I.sckawauna Railroad leaves New-York daily
"a Z. m Psrlor 20 a. m train.-Acyt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24

RI. Kings taste sets the fashion ROYAL war
-. has appointed the house Of NeuNe C,nequol;
n1rxeVors Of Champagne at The palaces t oi Ed"a'u
EJI II n II the Prince of Waies-<adFL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24

A charming day and a charming way II your
tickets via Hudson River Day Line.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-24

RUTLAND X. r. summer Service commences Jane
18th for Manchester. Brandon lake DunmOre and
Hyde Manorl Burlington. Across the Islands ot
Lake Champain. Montreal. quebec Four trains.
Illustrated book. &c Full details SO Broadway.
N Y--ASvt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-09

but Marconi has no doubt Of his abil-
ity 10 fash wireless messages back
and forth between the two points.
The Marconi company now has
three stations in active operation on
the Atlantic coast-one at Sagapon.
och at the extreme end Of Long Is
land. another a. Babylon, L. l.. and
the third at Nantucket Island. These
stations are intended only for com.
munication with incoming and outgo-
ing steamships. They are working
perfectly. and a large amount OF
business is already being transacted.
Practically all the passenger steam
ship lines have cquiped their vessels
withthe Marconi system. and they
may be communicated with FIVE hours
before they are sighted of Fire Is.
land
The stations at Sagaponack and
Babylon are being used now for eX
Derimenting in overland wireless tel.
egraphy. and it is reported that no diff
dculty is being met with in transmit
ting messages. Marconi has been sue.
cessful in sending messages 1900
miles overland in Europe
A school Of wireless telegraphy has
been established at the station al
Babylon, L. l.. where operators who
already know the Morse continental
systematic system used in wireless
telegraphy-are instructed in the use
Of the delicate instruments. 1t is only |
the best operators who can become |
successful in sending and receiving /
messages. as an extremely 1
delicate sense OF hearing is necces.
sary.
There seems TO be no limit 20 the
plans of operations contemplated in
Europe. Marconi expects to erect a
station in South Africa and another at
Monte Mario Italy. The latter will
,e the most powerful station in the
world, and the inventor will probably /
ny 20 solve there the remaining prob.
ems Of wireless telegraphy II is un.
erstood that he has asked Professor
sishi, under whom he studied elec.
r,city 10 assist him in his work at
hat place
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-09
To My
Many Friends

l want 10 announce that have sold
my business, and take this way OF
thanking my friends for their liberal
patronage while have been in bust.
ness and in helping me make a spc.
cess OF my business.
Those who owe me will pleasa call
Immediately and settle their bills. and
also those who have bills against me-
Viii please presen, them at the Misses
'o'de.s millinery store 309 CONNER
''' s'''el j. F. GOODE
1-S-3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-09
DANGER or ooLo EXPANSION.

The high prices OF products are az.
tributed by high authority 90 Imitation
Of values due 90 cheapen.us Of gold
II The total volume OF gold keeps on
increasing and values keeps ON luhat.
ing "a Will be as bad as the Irredeem-
able currency
Now do not say this Is popullsm
but read what a great gold.tr says
about o..
"The United States treasury win
start the new year with more gold IN
rs vaults than thIs or any other gov.
ernmeut has ever held at any time be.
fore
This announcement was made by
United States Treasurer Roberts in
an address which ho delivered before
tho American Association for the Ad.
yancemeny Of Science
There is now iu the treasury al
Washington and In the various sub.
treasures throughout the country
$bl5.3l9 800 In gold
These holdings are four times as
much as the present holdings Of the
Bank of England. one and a hair
times as much as the gold held by
'ne Sank Of France, four times as
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-09
A WEAK SYSTEM

When the stomach is weak and the
whole system becomes weak also. be
cause Il is from the stomach we re-
celye strength. Besides weakness,
you also suffer from Loss Of Appetite.
Nausea. Headache, indigestion, Con-
stipation and Liver Troubles, For
these complaints you cannot take a
better medicine than HOstetters
Stomach Bitters. II positively cures.
Try a bottle and satisfy yourself
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-01-09
EXTENDING WIRELESS TslE
GRAPHY.

EXTENDING WIRELESS TeLs.
eRAPHY.
Now tha, the wireless tslo,r.,,,,
station az Cape Cod Is comprs,oS ~
cent for tho delicate instruments ~ 70 ~
Installed by SIgnor G. Maroon v,beD
Dc arrives i'm This country ear,y ,his
month tho Marropi WI. ~ I'M. '"''
graph Company Is looking far nsv.
fields of operations Only a week ,go
the statement was made bv tbs 90.
pany thar mo- plans Tor be t,,nrs
were contemplated. ezcept th, com
u.1ou of the Cape Cod station Now
however the company las 5-clds5