davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
SAYS CONDITIONS DIFFER.
Counsel for Western Union Wants Injunc-
ton Against P R. R. in Delaware.

Wilmington, Del, June l9-In the United States
Circuit Court to-day Judge Bradford heard argu-
ment in the case Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company restrain the Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington Railroad, Delaware Railroad and
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia Railroad from re
moving the poles and wires Of the telegraph COM
pany from their rights of way. Counsel for the
telegraph company contended that the conditions
affecting the were different in this State from
other States and asked ruling of the court.
Counsel for the railroad companies held that con-
ditions in all States similar and said that it
would be unnecessary to proceed with the argument
now. the suit begun In New-Jersey was now
pending in the Federal Supreme Court. and the de-
Cision there would determine the issue IN all other
cases.
Judge Bradford reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
LYNCHED FOR REVENGE.
Escaped Murderer Killed Member of Posse
and Mob Hanged Captured Companion.

Glasgow, Mont, June 19-William Hardee.
the condemned murderer who. with three other
prisoners, escaped from the city. Jail here two
weeks ago. after killing one guard and beating
two others almost to death. has been shot and
killed in the Bad Lands, seventy-fve miles from
this city. after desperate battle with the posse
under Sheriff Cosner. Charles R. Hill, one of
the posse, received ounds from which he died
in a short time Fred Mckinney. Hardees
outlaw companion. escaped after the battle, but
his capture is believed to be certain.
When the news reached this city late last
night mob was quickly formed. The guard at
the jail overpowered and Jack Brown,
one of Hardee's companions who recapt-
ured. taken from his cell and hanged from
window OF the county courthouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20

Major General SAMUEL B NJ YOUNG detailed chief
" 5;eItrai WILLIAM H CARTER detailed members
qelte9sd from General STAFF. viii proceed to Philip
pines
Brlgadier General TAsKER H BLISS detailed member
Of General STAFF. Brgadier General Carter when
relieved,
BFE ssn5 Of fen STay Nan Gorge General
Captain EDGAR RUSSELL, signal corps Seattle. on
business pertaining to Alaskan cable
Contract Surgeon JOIN r BO>LEf. from washington
Governors Island
oaD Maj5T Generai Arthur MS COMPANY
caD sbs y'S g. 2ssrun EE s5a al B a55y CORPS
First Lieutenant HARRISON :. KERRIcN ar,.l.ery
CORPS TO charge Of recruiting station. Davenport
First Lieutenant CHARLES L AMMAN artillery corps
to charge Of recruiting station New Orleans
FRS, Lieutenant CONRAD II a ~ ~ r 4 atoa
from ar{i tja s reving Frst Letreas-t Ierry r
First Lieutenant JOHN l. ROBERTS IT, artillery corps
on4 ije7Iferant benjamin Fl k-rr,5; artillery corps
second Lieutenant I.AwRENCE c. CRAWFORD artillery
S Gaare= l FSs5er aTtIIery CORPS Oklahoma city.
NAVY
Commando r $ PRIME. naval station Port Royal as
enant Commando R s GRIFFIN relieved European
squadron; 70 Chicago
Fr5oRiyn on European station. duty Meet
1te,,-ensnt O D DUNCAN detached Nev-york home.
Midshtprnen H. MI. WALKER and L R LEAFY. Dc
/ tache Iowa; Illinois
Medical Inspector :. H DICKSON home and Wait orders
Passed Assistant Surgeon I. NORRIS detached Puritan.
Florida
Acting Assistant Surgeon y. r KEENE. to Tr,Ixtun-
MARINE CORPS
Captain H W CARPENTER. Marine Barracks League
Island.
First Lieutenant D F. LONG. Marine Barracks New
York TO Marine Barracks Boston
Csptan J. =. MYERS. Brooklyn. upon arrival Eu-
-opean station commaader-in-chtef. as Fleet Ma
-na Offcer relieving CaDfat0 q. G. THORPE
Fs,st Lieutenant E. SNfITs from Marine BtrrarK~.
York. Marine Barracks. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
,NDIANs DEFEAT MARsHALS.

vtn,+a Ind T. June ia desperate battle took
Mace between four deputy United states marshalS
GA hand of full blooded Cherokee Indians In the
$50, r3f1is near the headquarters Of the ketoo-
oiabs Yesterday morning. Deputy Marshals / L.
C,jIstrap and c. W. Biggars. J. H. HER and van
danUicket surrounded the home OF Charley WICK
life in an attempt TO arrest "ick4ilIe anu tl4tee
- Ell bIoods on warrants for assault with in
ct m XIII The Indians were not at home ano
after searching the premises thoroughly the ON
GERS started away when Vandenwi6ket who was tas
800 distance from the yard. was nred on by the
T5iers in the brush. The officers returned the Ee
srd a lively conflict followed ABOUT one nun9 dS
$50 htng exchanged at long range NdLoeI5-
,,,cIrs+ was shot the arm and seriously WouHasc
The officers left the Indians masters Of INC '1"
4 I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
CALLS BRONX RIVER A MENACE.
New-York Geological Society Urges Purchase
of More Land for Park

n n illustrated volume Of over two hundred
RACES The Ne7g-York Geological Society yesterday
presented its seventh annual report which de-
SCRIBE in detail the improvements made at the
BIOLOGICAL Park in the last year.
The condition Of The Bronx River requires i'm
mediate attention on the part Of the city author
t-.a~ and the expenditure Of considerable sum Of
money If il is TO be preserved and made health
the report says. a. present this stream
ring the low water period Of the summer is a
menace 10 public health and radical measures must
r aiken TO prevent its further pollution along the
-,ar stretches beyond the limits Of the botanical
z..Geu."
An appeal IS made fer an extension OF the parks
boundaries 10 the East Sixty acres Of forest land,
..rf4i-iug many fine trees should be purchased
-. report urges. the cost being estimated at 100000
T. -nI~ is done the construction o. a boulevard
starting from West Farms and joining Pelham
-z.vav. AT BrOnxdale. is recommended. Another
-..--a advised Is that Of Two and ore-nalT acres
near the southern entrance OF the ZoOlogl-
... Park. at West Farms. for 4 plaza. It IS also
r.r.-. ID. soon as possible, TO build bOaJhOuSe
cas-. a. This entrance
I.atuTeua ace fund for the year 1872 showed q
E....- ~ 5000 S1H--.f5 has been awarded - the
.-r-rance fund fpr the wear 1893 by the Board
... --l-lars and ArTurLtoEllent
BIB visitors. against J-t.l45 Tor lSJl
.....-rr.5 IN, park IN increase OF 5o'4 per cent
S.. .~-agI is ~rsG- for an increase of membership
u.i.a 1u January l. 1905. Ms 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
TO OPEN SEASON AT SARATOGA.

Tile season at Saratoga VIII be formally opened
to-day by the departure OF the Saratoga Limited
Club from this city. The club viii leave the GTaId
Central Station at 30 p on the first Saratoga
limited express Of The season. and viii arrive at
sa-s-toEa at $40 p. n. George H Daniels, the
resident Of the organization, is said 10 have an
extra large stock OF new and humorous stories.
which he has been able thus far 10 keep away
from Senator DeDew. The Club VIII hold Its Llil
annual meeting tonight the United States Hotel
and VIII return 10 This city with the frst solJL-
.u--E iTfr If the Saratoga Limited Monday morn
The train viii leave Saratoga at 44o a m; ana
arrive ~ The Grand Central at II 20 PHOTO
graz ms Of the secretary are 10 be distributed among
roe members u The party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20

Announcement Is made OF the consolidation Of
.raa New-York Medical Journal" Of which Dr.
Frank F. Foster is Editor. and The Philadelphia
Medical Journal TIL publishers say that in
--.re.-a about the consolidation they have not
-=ea actuatea solely ~ q desire 10 enlarge the sub
-.-trciou list but nave cherished the higher pur-
pose of combining and furnishing 10 an enlarged
.-eie Of readers all the features thought 10 be OF
z.erial value il the two journals
TIE general Offices and editorial rooms viii be at
80 10 West Broadway. with branch offices in
T-..adeIphia and Chicago As NeW-Hork ana
r-sFacelrhia are OF such ready access 70 each
-...- M 51<r7cgItv is apprehended in dealing with
MEDICAL matters Of local interest in each city. espe-
.....- as there VIII he maintained Phiadelphla
...- - winch TIE editor viii frequently be pres
=-- Although The PHILADELPHIA Medical Journal
distinctive ti-le. Il VIII perDetaJe lISeiL as
-------L III u lie united publcaLon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
cONSUIS APPOINTED.

Washington June 19.-The following appointments
in the consular service announced at the State
Department to-day:
Holm G FOSTER. of Vermont. consul general at OF
ROBERT WOODS BLISS Of New-York consul at Vienna
JAMES WERNER LONG. Of Pennsylvania, consul at
EDWARD HIGGIHSs OF Massachusetts. consul Bern-.
Mr.. Bliss is at present private secretary TO Gov
arror Hunt of Porto Rico John O. Foster is pro-
noted from Halifax where he has been consul
rrn.ral Tor six years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
TEN KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK.
Illinois Central Freight and Passenger
Trains in Collision in Iowa.

Waterloo, Iowa. June 19.-An Illinois Cen
trail passenger train from Omaha last night
was in a head-on collision with a freight
train just west of Raymond, Iowa, early tho
morning. Ten persons including both engineers
and f1remen. and the mail clerk, were killed. and
three passengers were injured. two seriously.
The trains met at a curve. The passenger
train which had the right of way. was 60
ing at the rate of fifty miles hour. The
freight crew is said to have misunderstood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
ESSEX COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

Plattsburg N Y. June 1s-At the Essex County
Republican Convention at Eizabethtown OF which
ex-Assemblyman George A Stevens or Lake Placid
was chairman James NJ Graeff, OF Westport,
r.norntnsted for q fourth term member Of As
sembly: P. ]. Finn. OF Trconderogar was nominated
for District Attorney. anG Sidney W. Barnard. OF
Bloouingdale. for Sheriff John NJ. Kellogg. Of
0gdensburg was indorsed for supreme Court jus
lice. The administrations OF PresIdent hooseVelt
and Governor Odell were Endorsed. X L. r. Mason
ty Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
BULLET IN HIS HEAD FIVE YEARS
With Forceps Dr.. Wilson Takes the Ball
from His Own Throat

Poughkeepsfe June 19-Dr. John P. Wilson. OF
this cftv removed from his throat last night a
bullet that had been in his head five years D'-
Wilson felt a soreness. and with mirror saw the
eco If the trouble and removed it with forceps.
49, brat entered the head at the left of the nose
rrhiIa he Was examining a rIrle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
FISH AND sTRANAHAN AT TREASURY

washington, June 1s-Hamilton Fish Assistant
Treasurer OF the United States. and Nevada N
stranahan Collector OF Customs at New-York.
were at the Treasury Department to-day to consult
officials regarding minor matters Of administration
in connection with their offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
COMMITTEE SAILS FOR ALASKA.

Seattle. June 19--The government steamer Al
ba+ross with the special Congress committee ap
nofnted to investigate the fish and hsnerles Oh
Alaska aboard. sailed last night Tor Nanal mo
whore the work of the commission Will begin Inc
damage to the AIbatross was not as serious as was
thought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
MINE STARTS AFTER TWO YEARS.

Shamokin Penn. June 19.-After an ideness of
two wears N1idvaIey Colliery. owned by the Lehgh
Valley Coal COMPANY was started to-day. work
being given TO two hundred men and boys The
mine was shut down in dull season, and was
annded when The big coal strike occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20

revival of Republican movement in
Spain described by Ex-AfNache. See fo-mor-
rows Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
urAn OF CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION:

Albany June 19--Cuthbert W. Pound was eie es.
-es,7a7t Of the State Civil Service Com
mission in place of William Miller Collier resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20

man who has found over S-'ooo'o'O- see
to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20

valuable invention given 10 the pnoiic
80 Sa~ to-morroyv's Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
ARMY.

Washington. June 19.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20
TWO MEDICAL JOURNALS UNITE.

The reindeer of Alaska. See tomorrow
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-20

Boston's most historic landmarks to go.
See tn-morrovv's Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
Associated Banks Statement.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3--The statement OF
averages o. the Clearing house banks of this
city for the five business day this week shows:
Loans $s75S52 100 increase $4,000 deposits
S45. To5. 200. increase SIS. 500; legal tenders
s53 Alb goo. ircrea Sc 81 iso GOO specie S154 sss
increase IS. 49,, coo; reserve required S2lS21S,-
$50 increase ST. s0 $3.50; surplus $40, l93 $50. in
crease S3.664 go; ex-Cnited States deposits
$50. 2a3, GOO. Increase So G37. 100.
The Financier says: The fine statement OF
the New York Clearinghouse banks for the
five days ending January 3 is accounted for
in part by the fact that the banks failed to
reflect in the previous weeks exhibit the gains
in cash which was known they must have
made during that period According to the
official returns made Saturday, the banks III
creased their cash holdings almost s., 800. 600,
which is at least double the indicated gains
based upon the known movement OF the week;
OF the gain in cash reported in the official
statement only Sl.246.500 was in specie and
$4.1s0.6 600 legal tender. 1t is no doubt true
that a portion Of the cash received was what
is known as holiday money. but on the other
would seem to show that the movement of
money from the interior was responsible for
the larger portion of the increased receipts.
II is from this source that the g-expected
relief in money rates must come and the
banks large gamers during January from
interior institutions, the present turn ir the
tide IS regarded by borrowers as very import
ant. The prevailing high rates for funds in
New York serve as an additional incentive to
deposits of the hanks now s53. oOO, 600 less
than at this time last year. while the excess
reserve is several million higher The rapid
increase IN deposits last week had the effect
of very nearly equalizing the loans ami de-
posits the excess of the former over the latter
having been regarded as adverse feature
of late The statements OF The banks for two
weeks or more probably will be complicated BY
dividend and interest payment adjustments,
but this wiz have important influence in
the end. The feature to keep In mind is that IL
money rates fall the gold export question viii
again become prominent. AS revealing the
temporary influences Of dividend disbursement
it may be noted that one OF the comparatively
small banks Increased its specie holdings over
So, 800, 900, bringing its reserve up 81 per
cent. This institution is the depository of
very large interests and the money was placed
in the bank for checking out Saturday. the
debt balance on that date with the Clearing
house having been sufficient to offset the
heavy gain OF the week.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
Poultry and Game.

Poultry closed the week firm. with the mar
ket practically bare Of live stock. There were
four cars OF Western live Poultry marketed
during the week. but the receipts OF domestic
were light aud the brisk demand for the holi-
day trade kept the market well cleaned up
from day TO day. In addition 10 the receipts
Of live there were several hundred cases OF
dressed Turkeys disposed of good prices
Four cases Of dressed Turkeys We're received
yesterday and sold at prices ranging from 2ic
10 2Sc per pound the top price being obtained
Tor one case OF strictly fancy Two cars OF
Western live Poultry are scheduled for to-
morrow s market
Game was Offering freely and met with a
falr demand Aside from an advance In Hare
prices were unchanged
POULTRY-Iive Turkeys, 17G1Sc per pound
for Gooblers and 1f1ISc for Hens; Geese. per
pair <242 D. GoslinEs. $262 %. Ducks. $50
. % per dozen for old and $6qT for young
Hens. $5nb; young RoOsters, seas 30; Old
ROSTERS. S5Gj so; Fryers s. seas; BToileTs
s51l5 so Tor large and 50 5Od4 50 Tor small; ;
30 for Squads
GAME-Doyes, 81 Ter dozen; Hare. 81 Esq
l 90 per dozen; Cottontail Rabbits. 81 80; Brush
Rabbits. 81: Mallard Ducks. $3d4: Canvasback.
S34t; SpTis. S2E2 50: Teal 81 5Od2, Widgeon.
81 25Q1 5ei small Ducks. S1T5I %; Gray Geese
- 90 White Geese, 81 25G1 90: Brant. 81 for
large and 81 % for small: Honkers, S4a5;
English Snipe 81 80; common 81 %.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
Decidtous and Citrus Fruits.

Stocks OF. CranbeTries are pretty well ex-
haCSted, being now limited to a few barrels
scattered about here and there. ard quotations
largely nominal.
The cold weather continued to have q de-
pressing effect upon the market for Citrus
fruits and trading in that department is OF
small volume. As mentioned yesterday. there
VIII be two auction sales OF Oranges held to-
morrow BY different companies Altogether
there viii be nine ten cars offered.
Supplies OF Apples, Pears and Bananas were
SUFFICIENT for all requirements and prices were
barely steady for fancy stock whils common
offerings were weak Pomegranates and Per
simmons were in limited supply ard good stock
readily commanded full figures
CRANBERFtIES-Cape Cod. S12 50913 per
barrel; Wisconsin, nominal.
APPLES-35G50o per box for common. Goa
s0e for choice and $1a1 25 for fancy; extra
fancy 81 so.
PERSI8dNONs-50e9 per box
PEARS-Wtnter Nelhs. 81 2511 IS per box
including cold storage; other Winter Pears,
5OcGs1
POMEGRANATES-S per small box.
CITRUS FRUITS-Navel Oranges, S2d2 so
for fancy, 81 2501 75 for choice and S1dI p
for standards; Seedlings. S1T1 25: Tanger-
ines. 81 25Q1 so for half boxes; Lemons 75cG
81 for standards. 81 25g1 30 for choice and
S2l2 so for fancy; Grape Fruit, 81 5OQ2 so:
Mexican Lines, S4G4 80; Bananas 81 1898
per bunch for New Orleans and 81 25GI rs
for Hawaiian; PineappIes, $3Q4 per dozen
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Bank CoarHgs the year zgit gain of S3fooooo
AC7c York Stocks firm mdr fine bank aateuem
Locll Stocks and Boads faiyiy acae fer Saturday.
Shipment Of ST6o4f0 in Specie to HoHgkoug.
Ae79 orb ETohapge higher Sterling unchanged SHa 7geaker.
u heat 7oy duH here and qniefer the country.
Barley Oats. Corn and Rye about as before
Bran o and zccat the decline Other Fedsfufs Unchanged
nay 0eak l Oocr prices thought possible BY local dealers
fh.e Beans siH good demand for the East Seeds dill
Butter, Cheese and Eggs shoe little aayiai0u
Business in Dried Fruits still of hotsay character.
Provisions neglected here and lo7tey a Chicago,
10 fUthr change in IVoO, Hops and Hides
Ike aid Dressed Meats before quoted.
CoLd 7ceather still checks Frla.
Potatoes Onions and Vegetables about as before
Poultry and Game firm d cleaning ut 7UeH.
Lumber trade reported in very good condition.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
Dried Fruits, Nnts and Rdisins.

There is nothing new TO report. trade being
still OF a holiday character.
FRUITS-Apricots, 6159Se for Royals and
S1AG13c for Moorparks: Evaporated Apples. 4
gle; sun-dried. 4q41ac; Peaches, AZ QTJ5c;
Pears, 31aG41Ac for quarters and 5G10c Tor
halves; Nectarfnes. AZ 151sc for white; Plums.
5G6c for pitted and 1211 &c for unpitted; Figs
4a5c for black and 4g5c for white
PRUNES-l9O2 crop. 215d2Zc for the four
sizes. with 12q12c premium for the large
sizes.
RAISINS-1SC2 crop are quoted as follows
2-crown loose MuscateIs. 5O-Ib boxes. sac per
ID: 3-crown. 52sc; 4-crown. &c: Seedless, loose
Muscates. sc: Seedlsss Sultanas &c; Seedless
Thompsors, She; 2-cr9wn London LAYERS 20
ID boxes 81 40 per box: 3-crown. 81 so: a
crown fancy clusters, 20-Ib boxes 81: 5-crovrn
fancy clusters. 20-lb boxes, So: 5-crOwn Dehe-
sas, 20-Ib boxes. 81 so; 6-crown Imperials
20-lb boxes. So; Seeded. f. 0. b. Fresno fancy
18 o. 65sc; Il or, 5Ec: bulk 5@c. choice is
o., CSC: u OK. 51scs bulk 6zc-
NUTS-Walnuts, Nc I. softsne1l, 13G135c.
No. ,. 10411c; No. l hardshell, 1191115c; No
., 916GlOc Almonds. lie for Nonpareils, 1OIs n
lie for X L. 1OG10!5c for Ne Plus Ultra and
S4S1ze for Languedoc: Peanuts, 5cTc for East
ern; Brazil Nuts. 12913c; Fuberts. 12912I5c:
Pecans, 11q13c; Cocoanuts, 81 5OQ5; Italian
Chestnuts. 10q1213c per ID.
HONEY-Comb. f24131sc for bright. Ike
for light amber and SG1Oo for dark; Water
white extracted, 6Q1l2c; light amber extract
ed, 51s G16c; dark, 46zAc-
BEES W-AA-241 = 429c Per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-04
The Lumber Trade.

Pacific Coast wood and Ir7n says
TIE close of The year 1902 6nds the luul-
Der trade circles % California and Of the
whole Pscifc Coast in a Far better condition
than they have enjoyed for the last ten years
creased r-enendousIy while prices have been
sEcepd0raily well maintained Redwood. pine
snl fr have divided the attention OF the pur-
--asers. while the shingles OF both species
-e-Woud ard cedar have enjoyed an equal cali
-rcn borh dcEesric and Eastern sources.
Never before In the history Of San Fran
cisco and % the Other coast cities has there
been such activity displayed in construction
circles rhe present moment Archi-
-ecrs Hud contractors have every moment Of
t-eir tine occupied. while the lumber mills
sre rushed 10 their utmost filing the orders
Ga-- of. rhe plants are forced behind in their
--fI and tr UiI take some time 10 catch
lp WITH rne orders even now entered On their
books. Al classes Of buildings are being
erected from the small family home 20 the
larse hotels sucE tie 81. Eralcis ana 7 ta-r-
mount. and rhe extensive apartment houses.
which ere proving 50 popular aE4 pronrabls n
-nese DAYS ~ increasing population.
There has been a well sustained upward
mos euelr lu lumber. while shingles and shakes
leVe advanced IN price curing the last thirty
GAYS The Latter Is peculiar condition %
a-lairs, c1r formerly The winter ui-ue was
-u-l period Tor the single and shake manufac-
--rers. From the Pacific Northwest come the
best q reports regarding the lumber and shin
-e activities and the usual winter movement
esrried out this year by the owners o. the
ants.