davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

Vessel
Vessel Tor. Line Mails close. sails
Hamilton Norfolk Old Dominion 5:oOp N
TUESDAY. OCTOBER s.
Apache. jacksonville. Clyde. 800 m
FL Da. Galveston. Morgan ........... 500
X UTinz Wilhelm. Bremen. q Lloyd 1880 400
SeglrGnca, Colon, Panama $3.50 100
Princess Anne. Norfolk. Old Dominion. 800
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Z
Nev-YOrk southampton. American. $50 a m 1000 m
tTermaHic Liverpool White a m m
Rotterdam, Rotterdam Holland-Am. 7:3O a m 1880 m
Manoa, ST Thomas, Quebec IS Co.. .l2:jO 300 m
ELlldIO hun Nl's'jn
Comus. New-Or1eans. Morgan.--.--... 1900 m
tclnai. (Ial'sSton. Mallory ? m
JEFFERSON. NorfOk. Oli Donlnion.-.. 300 y m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5:5s Sunset $40 1858 Moons 10
HIGH WATER.
M-sandv Hook 500 GOV. Island eli Hell Gate 500
p M-sandy Hook 5:52 Gov Island 6:2i He'll Gate S.13
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
TROPHY MATCH GIANDGcAP1-FrFTEEN TARGETS
TROPHY MATcH-1s TARGETS
TROPHY MAr-4-25 TARGETS
4 BARGAIN INCTUsTnR

You will always find each sunday n new
bargain hatched out among those Little
Ads. of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
MAJOR DELMAR IN EOS.
Makes Slo1c Time in Attemnt to
LOscer the Worlds Record

Cincinnati. Oct. S-The meeting at Oakley Park
the last Of the Grand Circuit O. ,ao2 90, So,rst
to successful close this afternoon and the light
harness Orlsaue s Tonight moving to Lexington.
where the Kentucky Trottins Horse raosa-a'
sociation's twelve days meeting will be held Major
Demar's attempt to lower the worlds tro+tirg
record of 200 was failure. Around the first
onds looked good. The quarter mas ,a5n i oS1iI
and the half in o:5saa; Around the far turn and
TO the three-quarters In 1901 the reldins beSan
stopping. Turning into the stretch Tho It2,rS biz
him full in the face and he began backing IN He
got TO the wire In 2:05. up AA'
The 209 pacing, which came over from Friday
with four heats decided. went to Rsron Rogers
easily. Joelisco's hobbies broke and MoToIna1
fell out of the sulky. In the stretch Joe Pointer
the original favorite. made break
Grey Gem won two races to-day He +ool, the
deciding heat IN the ZIG troting at 30 O'clock and
two hours later ne had captured the prs trotting
Judge HARRISON announced the suspension of W.
two heats with Baron Rogers on Friday
PACTRS-2:o9 CI.ASS-THE CLIFTON PURSE e. ooo-
THREE IN FIVE Four heats decided Frday)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Saturday, Oct. 8, 1903.


ARRIVED.
Steamer Cedric (r). HaddOCk. Liverpool September %
ana queenstown 20. to the " hite Star Line, 800
cabin ana III steerage passengers mdse Arrived
Steamer Euura tBr. Pritchard Liverpool September
g md q. Fl Brown & Co with 533
cabin and III passengers. mails and n1dse Ar
rived 1T the Bar at lO;4u a
Steamer New-YoIk. Passgw Southampton Cher
bouFg September ~. 10 the International Mercan lie
Marine Company. with 391 and S43 steerage PAS
sengers. mails and mdse. Arrived the at S:55
Steamer La TouraIne CFr, FajoIIe Eavre September
20 TO the CCmpagne Generate Transatlautique
the Bar 800 p n
steamer Emilia tlust). Rasusen. Venice August Is
10. to Phelps Brothers, with the Bar
September B. with mdse Anchored in Quarantine 715
p N.
TENDER T. TO the New-lork and Boston Dry Wood Com
pany with QuebTacho wood; vessel Arrived at
ApacKs Staples Jacksonville September 30 and
charleston october !. 10 William Z Clyde & Co. with
steamer Beverly (Br. Seiders. Lulon September
2d 20 the United Fruit Company, passengers
and mose. Arrived at the Bar al T:45 a m
SANDY Hook. J. Oct 3. $50 o m--Wind east moder-
ate: clear
SAILED
Steamers La Porte O3r) Tor Pensacola: Arcs Castle
Tank Amsterdam; British Monarch CBr). Honk Kong:
iceland t5tl, Antwerp. La Champagne (Fr. Havre:
go eNtlels' Jason NorD. Tampico: George
Guayra Curacao. etc; Ethiopia 'Br. Glasgow Ttomo
.N3l reEtto and tanlpeche Car5ee GuadaIoupe BAR
ht-os DeiheiaEa ct A!ene tlieTJ KINGSTON.
etc; Moro castle, Havana; S.clian Prince (r) Napes
&C. wa Azores hGiE HaaE71 Nor Dilleys Island: B-
iva OIer. SAVANNA: Jelfersoa Norfolk
News; Pennsylvania (Ger HAMBURG via pIyroo,tb 49,
CherbouTg; Benefactor PAlade pha. I1cans (-l i've
pool Grayfeld tir baltimore: Curityba C[ban, ffa-
Ncrdkap mod Tilt Cove; Prins WiIIem I tDutch Port
u-Prince. etc; Chesapeake. Baltimore ana city OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
INCOMING STEAMERS.
Vessel.

TO-DAY.
From. Line
Atarra. bordeaux. September d.
Gibraltar, September Italian
Jarnaica
Af-ie Liverpool September %. White Star
Africa. September 19....-..-
sT Maria Theresa September cG....E Lloyd
MONDAY. OCTOBER 5.
-OsCar Il Copenhagen. September % .Scaud-Arn
terdau September &C.. ..HolI-An
FnI.rd Antwerp September 8....Red Star
Armenian ....... Liverpool September % White Star
Auchprfa Glasgow. September 81 Anchor
Ataraca Curacao September 2T..-...Red d
bohemian Liverpool September 70. .LeyIaud
.JaCksonvtlle. October Clyde
TUESDAY OCTOBER 6.
Corrtis. Orleans October Morgan
Concho September 50. Mallory
Hamburg September %.
I1rnbsrdi September
London. September 26.....At-Trans
Picdua Gibraltar September %.
sSaratoga Colon September Panama
mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

KEEPING A. ANCHOR TD Ef>DW -Rr
~ FrAiiy - hat Won are dufnr for sotsr husl-
ness 10 having "a Standing card In the LIT
"S Aes Of she People
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
Thousands of Beautiful Plates.

rnatchless display OF Plates. all kinds
Soup Plates. Dinner Plates. Breakfast
Plates Salad Plates, BUead-and- Butter
Plates Fish and Game PIates-the eolleC
ton represents the highest grades of all the
Havilands: also scores OF exquisite effects
from our own Limoges decorating shops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
Gold Glass.

The Gold Glass show is inirnitable-
exquisite We know Of nothing that il quite
so refined. elegant and dainty. Finest. clear
est, thinnest crystal simply or sumptuOusIy
decorated with dull-hued or glinting gold.
Many of the designs exclusively our
own. Monograms. heraldcs Crests, es-
cutcheons and arnorial bearings executed
TO your order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

SIS. 81 for $50 Carlsbad China Fish Sets cts
centres.
So. 80 for $500 Carlsbad o China sa Fish Sets s
centres.
SO. es for $500 200 Limoges n2s Fish Sets; f s
centres.
Thee. Haviland's China Fish Sets in a great
variety Of Grand Fire tinted borders. with
elaborate gold traCings. The centres are
decorated by l.. Martin. with twelve differ
ent styles OF fish sold elsewhere at
from $500 to $4,000: choice CIT 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. OCTOBER S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
China Ramequins.

China Ramequins artistically and thorough
ly solve the puzzle OF serving baked fish.
They grace all well-Ordered tables. Our
assortment is large and includes scores OF
quaint but harmonious decorations.
Fifty dozen RameqUins. and Plates that
match. exqusitely shaded COlOrs. delicate
flower designs. stippled gold edges. worth
$500 per dozen; our price. S2-I6.
The foregoing is merely a hint There are
others. and Others-Tanging up 20 S14 s.
per dozen. Every added dime you care to
spend commands added beauty and quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

Brings mall
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
ADAMS WILL STILL FIGHT
His ConJiction 4frmed by the Ap-
peIlate DiuiSiOn.
CAPT. GODDARD HIGHLY PLEASED

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court yes
terday unanimously affirmed the decision Of the
lower court convictng Albert J. Adams Of viola
ton of the Ant-Policy act.
Justice Ingraham wrote the opinion Of the Appel
late Division. He says that the constitutionality
of the act has already been sustained by the court
in the case Of the People rel Wilson against
Flynn, that question is not open TO further de-
bate.
finding of the papers in the desk. the three tin
GERS, who seized the papers, acted under a search
warrant The justice says these papers We're com
compeiliHg the defeHdant TO he witness against
biInseF Ti1a inetica eats - fbe ~ c1astion Il, case
cited was to the right OF the court to require a
in court himself In the present case police
officer testified as to the facts regardng the papers
session of the papers which was the crime.
The defendant had fair trial. He was defended
by experienced and able counsel The jury. upon
and and there is nothing in the record that would jus
Francis V S. oliver Who is associated with his
brother James Oliver. counsel for '.AT' Adams
the Judgment Of the Appellate Division, confirming
go to the Court of Appeals. which convenes in
ddar aRS d06 hdad 81 Fes tbS Gaa Te: S
cause said he, it's no little thing to get through
'Of course he went on this makes apparent
Adams-that our raid was made on sufficient
grounds, which was about far / personally
was interested. 7 should not be greatly surprised
now if our officials should demand that the spirit
OF this decision be applied to the enforcement of
other laws, bringing to book offenders who before
might have managed to get off.
THE Anti-Policy law completely revoIutionized
the crusade against policy, and expedited the work
so that now policy means of swindling the
people is abolished. OF course. there are a few
handbooks, but their effect is practically nil Before
the passage of the law, there about sixteen
hundred shops, and to shut month was good
work, for first had TO get acquainted
with the proprietor, be properly introduced and ad
mitted to play. Now, If we know man is policy
shark, take him. if he's reading the Bible.
The newspapers gave US great help in
paign They put it to the people that policy was
stealing not 9to gsmPIing an M oo Why think Of it. one
computation. over in Brooklyn the people don't
seem to have woke up. There's lots of policy
there, and ii had protection. Our against
Magistrate Tighe in which a referee is now hear
ing testimony shook them up somewhat, so
the authorities very civil to US"
District Attorney Jerome had no comment 10
make on the case, except to say:
1T has been geat day for US in the Appellate
Division. We have had eight affirmatfons, inClud-
Ing the Adams case"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
"POOLROOM QUEEN" DEAD
Cancer Kills "Gussie" Mckee, Who
Divorced Lieutenant Martin.

"CSussie" Mckee. who was known in this city as
the pooIroom queen" died last evening in her
home at No. lis West Forty-seventh-st., from can
Ger Of the stomach. Her deathbed was surrounded
by her sister, several other relatives and two
trained nurses, but according to the positive dec
laratiou of her relatives her husband, Lieutenant
Martin. the United States Army officer who was
cashiered for faIsifying his accounts, from whom
she recently got a divorce. was not present. Her
friends declared that, far from being the notorious
,ronan she was described to be she was pure
good Christian woman. who gave much of her
means TO charity. and had been active worker
in the Methodist Churcn ever since her childhood.
Mrs. Mckee born in LivOnia, Ind, twenty
six years ago. She attended the common schools
there. and graduated later from the Southern Ind
lana Normal College at the age of sixteen and OBJ
tanned license to teach She taught school IN
LiVonis for three years and then went to Mitchell
Ind. where il is said that she was an active
worker in the Methodist Church and sang in the
choir From Mitchell she removed to chicago,
where she had a position as Western Union
Telegraph operator. Five years ago she came TO
New-York and after that gained notoriety
with the raiding of a poolroom in which her rela-
tives declare, she mad only slight interest. Dur
theatrical companies being Lost, Strayed or
Stolen" She came back here few months ago
in poor health and failed steadily until her death
The funeral Will be held tomorrow afternoon,
with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery The Rev. Dr.
Bell OF the Union Methodist Church. at Broadway
and Forty-eighth-st., of which the dead woman
a mem Der, will conduct the services.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
NAY STOP FISH SUPPLY,
T4co-thrds of Fishing Fleet Tied
Up By Strike.

About two-thir of the fleet OF fishing smacks
that supply New-York with bluefish are tied up
as a result of strike by the fishing hands. The
dealers yesterday said that the other third e the
fleet would be in by Friday and that there would
be no immediate tightening of the market Ihey
do not know, however, how long or how thorough
the tieup will be, and If it is continued for any
length of time it may result in total stoppage OF
the supply Of blueish
George Moon, one of the largest dealers in the
city, said yesterday:
What the outcome will be cannot be foretold.
Nothing has been settled yet. The men nave de-
manded more than can give. AS result all the
smacks which now in port are tied up, About
one-rhird of the fleet is at and they Will come
struggling IN as they have their catch Just
what the outcome will be cannot say until the
entire fleet is in. Prices OF bluefsh are little
higher but I do not think there will be any trouble
in supplying the market
The trouble was caused by the refusal Of the
dealers TO allow the demands Of the men for in
creased wages. 1t has been the custom to pay in
addition to the regular wage, bcrus OF 81 dory.
to be divided among the on the smack. The
men now demand a bonus Of cent for every
fish caught which would have been al increase,
in the case beat recently of from Sl2 to $I2.
The dealers say that this is more than they 'can
afford and that they will let the fleet lie in the
they are confident that the will soon come to
terms. The strikers number about one thousand
or twelve hundred. ana are mostly Swedes or
Portuguese.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
THE KRUPPS MAY BID.
Representatives Inquiring about
Nickel Steel for Eye-bars.

A rather astonishing phase of the contro-
versy between Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal
and those who oppose his plans for an eye-bar
cable bridge developed yesterday. when it be-
came known that representatives of the Krupps,
of Germany are likely to bid for the nickel
steel for the new Manhattan bridge with a
good chance of getting the contract on the low
est bidding
Representatives Of three foreign firms have
called at the office and asked to see the plans
and specifications" said Commissioner Linden
thai yesterday. They seem to have hopes that
because the contract will call for nickel steel
for the eye-bars they Will be able to underbd
American manufacturers. Whoever gets the
contract viii have to put up a bond for $1,000
600 for the faithful performance of the same
so that the city will not lose anything, no mat
ter who gets the contract The city viii be
compelled 10 accept the bid of the lowest re-
sponsible bidder. I think the aldermen and
will have less to say when the bids sub
mitted and it can be seen just what the bridge
is going to cost"
Commissioner Lindenthal is preparing the
plans and specifications for the bridge him
self. Ordinarily this is left to subordinates. It
is said that the Commissioner has been cha
grined by the discovery that many men in his
office apparently out of sympathy with his
project for an eye-bar cable bridge, and would
be glad to the plan fall through. The Com
missioner IS not going to take any chances.
Everything that goes into the plans and speCi-
hcations is either dictated by himself or thor
oughly revised by him as soon as IT is prepared.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
STRIKE LEADER DIES.
Disappeared in May, and Vas Be
lieUed to Haze Been Kidnapped.

George A Kolb, about thirty-fve years old,
for some time the business agent and general
manager of the Marine Engineers Benevolent
Association, with offices at No 2S3 Hudson-st.
was found dead in bed at his home, No. 321
East Thirty-ifth-st., early yesterday morning
by his wife. In the first part of May Kolb
came into prominence by reason of the strike of
the marine engineers, and because on May
he mysteriously disappeared. From his
position in the union it Kolb's place to
settle the strike. Search was made for him in
various places when he disappeared, but it
was not until about two weeks later that he
was heard from.
Then he wrote to his wife from San Fran
CISCO He seemed to be in his right mind, but
said that how he got to the Pacific Coast or
what he had done there he did not know. He
returned to this city, and since had been under
the care of brain specialists, Mrs. Kolb be-
lieved that his mind weakened. He went
with his wife and physicians to Groton, Conn.
for a while, returning here on June %, appar-
entity much improved. On July 1 he started in
again to try to settle the marine engineers
strike but without success, as it is still
An autopsy on the body of Kob showed that
death had been caused by chronic BrighI's dis
case. 1t was thought by Cor0ner jackson that
great mental strain had harmed kolb phys-
Cally. When asked why he had ordered the
autopsy Coroner Jackson said:
Because the newspapers made such fuss
about the case. and had to DO it
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
John P. Baar, IT.. No. @ WuHam-st Liabilities
s21O55S; assets, S.166SS5. All Of petitioners HabiI-
ties are secured by the conveyance Of pine lands in
ST. Louis County. Miss which are nOminally valued
at $l034,SC9 The principal creditors are the Sc
curity Bank Of Duluth. S524 426 secured by convey
ance Of pine lands. Simeon Chapman, Chicago.
$S42543 secured by conveyance Of pine lands: John
Marten, Minneapolis sl06,551. secured by pine land
transfer and 5. F Baar. ST.. Grand Rapids Mich.
S02StS, secured by pine land conveyance. the land
being valued at $598647 The total assets consist OF
petitioners equity in pine lands and copper mining
stocks and claims against various persons and cor
porations for alleged breach OF contracts.
William h Lown, promoter. No. $50 West Ninety
tourtn-st Liabilities. S39Si9 assets. S33.559 The
principal creditors are Andrew Mills. West Fiftv-
seventh-st 5000, secured by hypothecation Of iron
and steel stocks; Z r. Grant No 81 Broadway
5,.-l secured by assignment of steel shares; D. o.
Tiffany, No. 81 William-st., S6,0O6: William Ives
Washburn. No. 30 Pine-st. s3.isS. and estate Of
Gustav Roberts Paris. France S2246 Petitioner
has stocks nominally valued SIS I25 and accounts
estimated worth S5.014
Edward G. Benedict appointed receiver OF
the business Of John n Mueller. brick. at one
hundred-and-tw twenty -ninth-st- and the Harlem
River, with a bond of $500. The only avaiIa bIe
assets are the book accounts. estimated at about
Sli.too.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
EXPLOSION ON YACHT.
T1oo Badly Burned on Charles
SteeIe's FeEcia- Opner aboard.
[RY rELEGRAPH 10 THE cEIprNE.


Southampton Long Island, July IA serious
explosion occurred this morning at IL o'clock
on Charles Steee's steam yacht Felicia The
yacht had just landed at Roses Grove. Pc
comic Bay having sailed in from Greenport.
when one of the large steam pipes, in which
the steam was under a heavy pressure, burst
The steam rushed out with great force, and the
fireman and chief engineer. who were the
steam pipes. received the full force of the scald
ing steam. They were so badly blinded for the
time that immediate escape was impossible. The
fireman was badly scalded. The engineer. who
was sheltered somewhat by the fireman from the
full force of the steam, not badly in
jured.
DR.. John Nugent, of Southampton, pronounced
the condition of the fireman as very serious. Re
gardng the engineer he did not speak def
nitely, for the engineer may have inhaled some
of the steam. The two men were taken to the
Roosevelt Hospital, New-York. At the station
and on the way to the city the fireman was de-
lirious and suffered great pain.
Mr. Steele: who is partner in J. P. Morgan
& Co. is spending the summer with his family
at southampton. He had intended starting to-
day a short cruise to Bar HarbOr, and he,
with Mrs Steele and several guests, were on the
boat at the time of the explosion but none of
them were injured. The crew, which consists
Of eighteen men. besides the engineer and fire
man were also on the boat, but no others were
injured.
The yacht was slightly damaged and will be
quickly repaired. She is a handsome boat, $50
feet from extreme bow to extreme stern, and
carries two naphtha launches.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
BREEN HOLDS POLICE.
Inspector and AidS IN PooJroom Raid
CHARGED With Assault.

Police Inspector EIbert o. Smith. Captain Will
lam Hogan and Detectives McAleese and Lynch,
Of the Mercer-st. station, appeared in the Tomhs
court before Magistrate Breen yesterday on sum
rnonses charging them with assault in the third
degree. The compliments were Joseph w Can
non of No. $50 West Sixty-sixth-st.. and James P
Bell the resident marager of the American Varnish
Company. of No. IS West Sixty-eighth-st. They
make the charge owing to their arrest on June 26
when caught in a raid at No. 50 SiXth-ave.. in a
pooroom, alleged to be kept by The" Allen
Mr. Cannon and Mr.. Bell told of being locked up
in the Mercer-st. station. Mr.. Cannon admitted
having placed bets in the pooroom. Mr.. Bell said
he was there to bet, but that the race in which
the horse was he was going to bet on had not come
up and he did not have opportunity to bet be-
fore the raid. ,.
Isaac WE'LL counsel for the OFFICERS, as asked that
the charges be dismissed. He said there was no
evidence against the police officers sufficient 10
hold them. Magistrate Breen denied the motion.
He said the case should be fought openly to prove
whether the men Were guilty or not: The 9 cas-. case
was then adjourned to July A. when the defence
will give its side of the AS the police ofncerS
were not under arrest they were paroled untll the
adjourned hearing.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-08
SOUTHAMPTON SOCIAL NOTES.

Southampton. Long Island July Especial The
Meadow Club is entertaining IS its guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Eben Wright, Mrs. J. H. Beekman and Mrs.
Robert Waller.
Following are some Of the recent arrivals at the
Irving House: G. C. Randall Orrnond E Lewis. n
Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Finn, Mrs. George W
Finn. F. ". Vail. Fred H. Post, II. T. Brush all
OF New-York; Frank T. Miner OF Chicago: F L
Brown, Of Newark, \. J.; Mr.. and Mrs William B.
Clarke. Of Kansas City, Mo-; Miss Helen Miller
Gould, OF TarrytOWn y. Y; Mrs. James p ScoVlll
of Cincinnati Ohio; Mrs. q. Z Palen and Miss
Anna Paeu, of Germantown, Penn
Mr.. II. a Budd IS spending the summer at the
Morton cottage.
Judge William L. Chambers and wife, of Wash
Chambers. Judge Chambers is brother OF the
doctor
Mrs. Hugh l. Cole who usually spends the sum
mer at Southampton, will spend this season in
Portsmouth. y. n.