davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
PETITIONS IN sANNRuPTcY.

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was ri-d
yesterday I'm the United States District Court
against the Khedidiai Company manufacturers o.
Cigarettes. at No. go West Broadway by three
creditors. the NJ. Horzog Company. SO SIS. Kupfer
Brothers. sleS and Needleman & Sweetman. SO. 10
IS said the company. formed under the laws or
Illinois. has admitted its inability to meet 0ohsa-
tons and expressed its willingness 20 De adud atsd
bankrupt ~ 5. SkilIen was appointed receiver.
WITH bond OF SG.Oo0 The corporations assets are
SAID 70 amount 70 about 500
An Involuntary petition WAS nled AGAINST ms
ae0Ile vSo,opSfatiye Ice Company. with ofees
az no. St Broadway, and depOtS at No. so e
30 East Ninety -sSventh-st Ths petiti0cins cIed-
10, n, - the crescent lee Company. St5tN ray 81
MerrlH was appointed receiver wiz e bond 81
tooVtV and given leave continue the business for
twenty Gays, and also granted permission % con
unue Longer II agreeable TO the creditors and tAs
court: The assets are said 60 be about S00 go
An Involuntary petition was Med agaiDst WasIts..
fidte n Archer. OF No. S6s Ftfth-ave.. By 49,
creditors. W. Schursberg ScheN x Co. s1Lo'
burtOn BrotherS. &.os4. and the Gilbert NSn-
featuring Company. Sl6 It Is said the COMPANY
made general assignment October .. -
A similar petition was nled BY the same creditors
alleging exactly the same sums OF ndaoteGhsss
against Norman l. Archer. OF the same address, ~
an individual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
LAST EFFORT TO SAVE PARKs's UNION.
Strikes in Other Cities May Be Ordered

President Frank Buchanan Of the International
Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
who in the city all last week trying TO
straighten out differences between the House
smiths and Brdgemen's Union and the Employers
Association, left the city yesterday but will return
early this week 10 consider the taking Of radical
measures. The union, which the Employers As
ISOLATION refuses to recognize any terms, IS a
milestone around Buchanan's neck, now that the
supporters OF sam Parks falling away from
him. Although he suspended the New-YOrk local.
the Kansas City convention declared the suspension
be Illegal
Ashland House between the international and local
committees of the frOnwOrkers TO take meas
ures TO force recognition of Parkss union. Inter
national Secretary Johnston says that strikes IN
other cities VIII be ordered again II the Iron League
will not recognize the local union. Many men are
deserving from the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
MRS. ANGEL SENT TO AUBURN PRISON
tainted When the Sentence Was Announced
Friends Beg for Clemency.

larceny in having appropriated $3.50 and some per-
sonal effects belonging TO Mrs. Lillian Angel the
wife of her husbands cousin was sentenced yes
terday in Long Island City by Judge Harrison 3
Moore TO not less than one year and not moro
than one wear and six months in Auburn Prison
1r,. woman was accompanied TO court by her hus-
hand her .wo daughters and number OF friends
When Mrs Angel heard the sentence pronounced
sbs tainted and there a commotion In court
Some 81 her friends crowded around her. while
others pleaded with the judge to show clemency
Gnaee Moore was much moved but remained firm
Mrs Angel revived and was removed from the
courtroom by the Sheriff ana deputies she VIII
urobably be taken Auburn tomorrow. She was
highly respected in Whitestone, where she lived
ana much sympathy is felt for her She ac-
cused OF having been instrumental In having Mrs
lillian Angel sent asylum while temporarily
deransed and il was during the latters confine
nent In the asylum that the money and personal
.ffects are said to have been taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
WIFE BLAMES PARKS.
Says He's Responsible for Ruined
Husbands Disappearance.

Mrs Frederick Rochon, OF No. DO west One-
hundred-and tive nty -fifth-st., who called at 70
lice Headquarters yesterday to urge the poice
to make further effort to find her HUSBAND.
who has been missing since Tuesday. declared
that sam" Parks in declaring strikes was pri-
mariiy responsible for her husbands disappear
Mr. Rochon q contractor, not wealthy
but in comfortable circumstances. lie was
worth, his wife says several thousand dollars
at the first of this year. but strike after strike
affected the contracts that were given him. until
he was reduced almost to perjury.
"Oh. how glad am that that man Parks Is In
tailp' said Mrs. RochOn yesterday. But ne
ought to have been there long ago. No one
knows what harm and misery he has caused
Last Monday night Mr.. Rochon appeared 10
bs very melancholy. His wife was worried as
she SAYS that In the twenty-five years OF their
married life she had never seen him so de-
pressed He told her that ne thought II ne was
left alone he would feel better and his two Doys'
two girls and his wife left him 10 his room Tor
the rest of the evening. Early III the morning
he went out of the house, and has not returned
Mrs Rochon said her husband never drank
liquor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
MR. COOLEY'S ESCAPE.
Falls IN WeStchester Hunt Clubs
Races-NOt Seriouslg Injured.

Many Westchester County residents who attend
ed the annual steepechase OF the Westminster
Hunt Club held at Highland Farm, the country
residence OF Hobart j. Park. at Rye on the Sound.
saw Jimmie Cooley, the young polo player of
westchester, so down and have a narrow escape in
a maiden for polo ponies yesterday afternoon.
Cooley was riding the chestnut mare May, which
got off ahead OF a field of four and a length
ahead of Paddock with sid Holloway up. in a
fat race across the meadows. The mare mired her
foreleg and stumbled. Mr.. Cooley went over her
head and landed unconscious, The bunch went, APP
parently over him. He picked up bleeding
from a wound in his head. Physicians who exam
ined him. however found that he was severely
bruised. but had received no serious damage. He
went home in automobile.
Another serious accident narrowly averted
in the first race. when w. G. Hayes. a gentleman
Jockey on Mrs J. Z. S. Haddens hunter Genus,
ran out OF the in the steeplechase for Gen
eral Fitzgeralds cup and frightened horse owned
by Howard " Potter into running away.
The animal which was attached to a light wagon,
dashed through the crowd Of automobiles and
tallyhos and tore down the hill, barely grazing
half a dozen vehicles that were coming up from
the gate AT the foot OF the hill the runaway
Jumped over a !our-foot stone wall and knocked
down another fence across the road The wagon
WA wrecked and the horse VIII have to be shot.
The races were held on one and three-fourths
mile circuit track Iwse aF 6s M5n seven stone
First race Cquaed hunters; prize by
Fitzgerald be three times before becoming win
-
bav geldng Adjutor)-won by Adjutor (Mr schsckl
Mrs ] u s Haddens Genus tW. c. Hayes, second
Meadow Lark Qsouis Batter. ownerl third.
Second (farm one-haf mile hat}--NOn by
seal Brown, aged Up Mahan) Harry George T. CoodO
second. -,
the Westminster hounds)-Won by Pantaloon ch. e.
louis Fitzgerald trJ; Thrtyf four (B L. Tone) sec
Ond; ouorn (E. s. Reynall, third.
Fourth tsteeplechase: maiden race for hSinrds
about two m!les-won by Crusader. blk IL FltzseT-
ala jrJ; Egyptian L. Tone). second; Crusader Is
Van Schaickp, third. ~ - - T,
Fifth tpolo ponies post entries),Won oy s g.
tIoyt's Princess r. m IL Potter; Paddock tSiGney
Holloway second; Freckles CIV II. BoltOn). third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
VI. TWAIN DODGED TOBY.
Famous "Punch" HumOrist Here to
Lecture.

.orob, NJ P" otherwise Henry W. Lucy, OF
Punch arrived here yesterday with his vile on
the Lucania. He has not been in this country since
a visit made twenty years ago. While here
he is to stay six weeks-he will probably deliver
his famous lectures on Peeps at Parliament and
Prime Ministers l Have Known"
Several years ago. he said. Major Pond tried
hard TO induce me to make a tour Of this country
/ had 10 refuse him at that time While 1 am not
over here this time to lecture. l may do so before
my return.
'D'you know 1 believe that Mark Twain sailed
to-day. just to dodge me? You see, it's this way
Some years ago l met him birthday party
given by Mrs E. A. Abbott to her husband. II
was there he proposed a horrible Matchmaking
scheme to me. We were to start paper to be
called The Obituary in which were to appear
all sorts of dreadful things about people OF note
Before we published the stories were to send
proofs OF the stuff to them, and declare nten-
ton to publish the story unless they sent up
check at Fifty pounds was to be the lightest
sum that would purchase silence. Somehow
we never got around to print the paper. although.
like Colonel Sellerss schemes. there millions
in II. Just before 1 left England l wrote to MIR.
Clemens and told him l coming over to find
out what he had done with paper. This is the
answer he sent me:
Dear Lucy: You arrive IN the morning. and
leave In the afternoon, TO avoid rendering that
count"
Mr.. Lucy denied that an Englishman could not
joke. He said: II believe that Engshmen
have great sense OF humor and can a joke
soon any / sure saw the Joke in
Mark Twain's letter, II never saw joke before
In my life"
OF the Alaskan boundary award Mr.. Lucy said:
The English are little down about IL, while you
Americans seem TO be much pleased
Speaking on the last subject, George w. Smalley.
New-York correspondent OF '"rhe Times who
turned from his vacation on the Lucania, said:
The news OF the award was received the Lu-
cania by the wireless telegraph. Both Americans
and English were pleased to hear that the question
had been settled The English were more or less
disappointed at the result. The settlement OF the
boundary question tAaf nh of
arbitration in the last twenty years"
Another journalist the Iucania was BENNETT
Burleigh. the famous war correspondent. Since
1852 he has been the correspondent Of THE
London TELEGRAPH" He served in the American
Civil War. being twice captured by the enemy and
sentenced TO deatn lie was in the field with the
troops in tho first Egyptian campaign and was
nresent Mt Tel-el-Kebir. Later he was with tbs
French in Madagascar. In 1884 he went with The
desert column from Korti to Metammah and Was
with the troops I'm the Ashanti and Atbara expedi-
the field and later. was correspondent for ,rha
Telagranh'' throughout the entire campajpn aeaj,st
the Poers Ie Is the author of numerous 49,
OF travel He is on his way TO the Far F,sst 70
be on hand in case OF war breaking out bstweeO
Japan and Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
PONY RUNS FIVE MILES.
Uses Polo Tricks to EIude Police
man, Who Is injured.

After throwing his rider Alfred Borden.
bond broker, of No. 12O Broadway, who lives
at No. 80 West Fifty-second-st., yesterday
a polo pony from the entrance to Van
Cortlandt Park at Jerome avenue to Seventh
and One-hundred- twenty ffth-st. where he
was stopped by running into crosstown car.
Mr.. Borden was not injured and boarded
a trolley car. The pony ran down Jerome
ave. and across Central brodge without
interruption and turned east to Seventh
ave. At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iftieth-st. he was
seen by Mounted Patrolman Turkns, of the
West One hundredth- and -ffty-second-st. station
Turkins made after the pony. but the latter
soon left him behind. At One-hundred-and
forty-second st. Patrolman Cavanaugh, who
rides one of the best horses in the Police De-
partment, gave chase He got alongside several
times and endeavored to grasp the bride. but
the pony, wei used to lodging polo players,
eluded CAPTURE
To escape the policeman, the pony on the
sidewalk at ne-hundred-and-twenty -ninth-st.
A band of college students started to YELL and
the pony dashed mady toward One-hundred-
and-twenty-h fth-st., the crossing being crowded
with people.
Cavanaugh yelled for every one to get out of
the way A crosstown car rolled right in front
of the pony he reached the crossing The
horse struck the side of the and was thrown
off his feet and back against Cavanaughs
mount, unseating the patrolman and causing
him to fall against the curbstone.
Several men held the pony, while others car
ried the unconscious policeman into drugstore.
saw the accident, attended to the policeman
and had him taken 10 his office He said that
Cavanaugh had been kicked in the right Shout
der and was also suffering from conclusion of
the brain. The policeman was later taken to his
home.
The pony was not injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
QUITS REFORM1TORY.
Superintendent Robertson Resigns at
Elmira-His Successor.

Elrnira. n. Y. Oct 24--Charles F. Howard OF
Buffalo, president of the board of managers Oh
the Elmira Reformatory, telegraphed to Inc
Gazette" to-day that Superintendent S. W. ROD
ertson had resigned to take effect December l.
and Joseph L. Scott. general superintendent Oh
the Massachusetts State Reformatory, had been
appointed to succeed him.
Several weeks ago there was an outbreak
among reformatory inmates. revolver ana
several knives had been taken from the store
house. 1t was freely said at that time thaI
there was "A plot to Kill Superintendent ROBERT
son. He has been careful to avoid going lIIIO
the shops where the work.
It is understood here that Mr. Robertson rs III
New-York He was a doctor in Bellevue HOS
pital before coming to Elmira to succeed H. H.
RrOckway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
JOHN TURNER TO BE DEPORTED.
Papers Found on Him That Ineriminate
Other Anarchists.

Iohn Turner the anarchist who was arrested -
Friday night By Captain Joseph Weldon. Super
yising inspector OF immigration. and Acting CAPS
tafn Dalv Of the East Thirty fth-st station. Wills
making an incendiary speech at the Murray HiL-
I.vceuu is to be deported on wednesday On ira
Teutonic. How Turner got into this country IA
refuses to tell The immigration officials at Ellis
Island learned that he on his way here. ant
have been watching for weeks As result OF theirs
scrutiny they held up several innocent persons who,
were unlucky enough to bear the same name -
the anarchist. In spite OF their watehfulness -
got into the country somehow, presumably BY wa-
OF Canada, and Friday night appeared A. 10
Murray Hill Lyceum-
Armed with a warrant for Turner'S arrest FROM
Secretary CorteIyOu. or the Department % Conl-
rlerce and Labor and accompanied BY Acting Cap
tain Daily. a squad OF plain clothes men and Sc.
DoCraDher CAPTAIN Weldon attended the meeting
Turn r was placed under arrest and taken 70 Eliis
Most addressing him as Dear COrrade." Thers
were also papers showing that he to Ssliy--
four lectures IN this neighbOrhOOd within fo--<
< special board OF inquiry was convened yesser-
was in this country 20 look after the interests =
the National Shop Assistants Union of EHglantl,
Federation OF Retail Clerks which has a member
ship of 10000 in Europe.
At the trial be Xed sarcastic and had sress
deal say in the stock phrases or his class cor
corning free countries personal liberty and the Op-
vas not reasonable that should be depOrte4
for expressing quietly his views upon sce-al an
expressed these views. Captain Weldon read tho
fervid appeal for the poor TO rise against the rich
he had said: And TO me. az any rate. as an az
eTnancipata themselves-I look forward to thl8
struggle labor against the employer as an oppOr~
tunity for the TOrkrgmen TO assert the power thas
Turner will be confined on Ellis Island until he -
me FIRST 10 90 as they found on him pape-s which.
will lead 70 the detection Of other anarchists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
BISHOPS CONFERENCE.
ACTION ON Diuorce Question Posi-
Doned-Uoue Tozcard Church Unitg

washington Oct. 4-Aftsr the reading % al
dresses at the morning session Of the Pan-Ansri-
can Conferences OF Bishops by Bishop Potter %
New-York and CoadtutOr Bishop Vincent. %
Southern Ohio. on THE Incubation Of Political
and Commercial Morality and the Maintenance q
High Ideals" resolutions were adopted That IL b
commended 20 all bishops and other clergy. first,
IN faiIiarize themselves with the great political
and economic questions which to-day IN all lands
are dividing men. and then 20 point out cow their
solution can be found. not much in organization
or legislation as in the application 70 daily lie %
the principles and the example OF Jesus Christ"
t,ssoI,tons also were adopted regarding the att
,de ~ the Episcopal Church toward the churches
subject to the Roman obedience. providing hat tas
former should In It's contention for It's rights con-
tand ALWAYS with unlimited charity 70 the Roman
Catholic clergy and people rather in the spirit os
,,sfrtapance defence and proof OF contro-
versv and attack" The resolutions also urge ina.
Episcopalans marrying Roman Catholics should
not promise that their children should De oro1sh.
up Roman Catholics
.ResoIutions were adopted recommending more
kindly attitude toward the other Protestant ood.es
with a view to possible union with them Ina
resolutions suggest that the governing bodies %
the Church lay before the Presbyterian General
Assembly and the Methodist General Conferences
the contents OF the paper read By the CoadiGto-
Risnop Of Montreal on the points OF agreement and
disagreement between Protestant churches. These
Protestant communlOns are asked 20 consider ths
subject Of church unity seriously. with view to
them anS U.s. through the composition Of soma oe
the differences and the recognition that others DO
not constitute sufficient reasons for creating 40
continuing rupture"
The conference I'D not take a vote on the pro-
posed resolution relating 20 the divorce question.
and action on that subject was postponed
Six thousand people attended the public missior-
ary service in the convention hall this afternoon
Sixty-four bishops from the United safes Canads
and the West Indies on the platform. vita
MANY cIergymen and laymen. including secretary
CorteIvou Brigadier General George l. Gillespie.
the District Commissioners and other government
officials Back OF the TOstrum were ordped ths
American and British flags. Prolonged cheering
greeted the two Canadian bishops. who. IN their
addresses referred the unity OF the Anglo-oa1on
race and the increasing friendlness OF the United
States Canada and Great Britain Bishop Tuttss
OF Missouri. presided. and several addresses "sra
made on missionary topics
President Roosevelt Will speak az an open az
service to be held tomorrow afternoon on tns
grounds Of the Cathedral OF s. Peter and Paus
under the direction of the Bishop OK " asnlnstoo-
All the visiting bishops Will attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
MARRIAGE DISCLOSED AT HOSPITAL.
Young Woman Suffering from Fever Tells
of Wedding Last June

Long Branch. y. j.. Oct 24-Niss Carrie May,
Wardell. OF BranchpOrt, who for many years
was bOokkeeper In a wholesale grocery IN New
York and ut West End was taken to the Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital yesterday suffsrinS
from typhoid fever At the hospitaI she gave the
name OF Mrs. n l. Clark
To-day it was learned that Miss Wardeu and
Mr. Clark had been married quietly on June II
last at West Long Branch BY the Rev Dr-
James Moore. The young couple decided % keep
tneir marriage a secret until after the season
closed at West End. where the bride was cashier,
and bOokkeeper in the same store where her
husband was employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

Lou Dillon. who yesterday broke Cresceus's
record for a mile. hack the honor she achieved
at the Empire City track August q. when she
went mile IL geo behind a wind shield,
thus breaking the record held by Cresceus OF 2:04
On September . Major Delmar eqgalled Lou
Dillon's time the same track Cresceus. how
ever. few days ago at Wichita, again took the
title, going a mile In So
Lou Dillon Is q rve-year-oio red chestnut mare by
sydney Dillon. dam Lou Milton. Last year she
trotteG for records for the first time. She was
bought by c. K @. Billings for 1880 ct the sale
OF Henry Pierces stable at Cleveland last wear.
Her reputed III disposition for driving was re-
sponsible for her going this low price. on Au-
gust Il OF this year ct Brighton Beach she
sent 70 beat her best previous record OF 2 She did
well until the last quarter but then failed, cover
ing the distance n 2-o2&.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
SOME WELSH MINERS RETURN.
Others Remain to Await Investigation of
Charges

Philadelphia, oct. A-Not receiving any answer
to the appeal sent in the interest OF the Welsh
miners detained here, Commissioner Rogers teIe-
phoned his chief. Frank y. Sargent. at Washing
ton. to-day, and told to give the men the
option of returning on the steamship HaverfOrd or
waiting until the affair has been investigated.
When THIS message communicated the
miners fifteen OF them decided to return TO their
homes, and passengers on the HaverfOrd.
which sailed to-day. Thirteen OF the miners decided
to remain. pending a official investigation Of the
charges that they imported in violation OF the
al "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
PRINCE ALERT's RECORD HALF MILE
Challenge Sent to Smathers for Match with
Dan Patch at Memphis for $4,000.

Providence. r. J.. Oct. 2i.-Prinoe Alert. the bay
eelding owned by James Hanley of this city.
clipped a quarter OF a second from the worlds
record for half mile at the matinee races held at
Narraeansctt Park this afternoon, under the
rices Of the NarraEansett Park Association. He
vent the half i'm 57ia seconds and the quarter IN
agls seconds. r,
Mart" Dernarest. his driver. telegraphed 10 ~
= SmatheTs, at Memphis, after the race, that ne
would match Prince Alert against Dan Patch. Mr.
pcmarrt stipulates that the match race shall take
place NJ Memphis November 10. for a purse OF
S2OG)e with the best two out Of three mile heats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
ARoos7ooK SEATS CONTRACT SPEED.

The new twin screw steam yacht Aroostook'
owned by Charles, A Dean. OF Boston. was
launched at the Norris Heights Works, Of the
Gas Engine and Power Company, and Charles
/. Seabury &s Co.. who designed and built the
Yacht on Thursday the yacht had her prelim-
mary trial and easily made twelve ana one-haiI
miles an hour. The contract speed called lot ten
miles. -,
The Aroostook IS a twin screw. low trunk cabin
yacht with raised forward deckhouse. ard mas an
the accommodations and conveniences OF house
boat The ArOostook viii cruise through Florida
this winter. and win head for Southern waters
shout November I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
BENEFIT FOR THE ITALIAN CHURCH.

The fourth annual concert for the benefit OF the
new Church of the Most Precious Blood will be
held Wednesday evening in Webster Hall. Nos.
1,D TO l25 East Eleventh-st Mayor Low and Con-
gresham George B. Mcclellan have been asked TO
attend special musical programme has been
nreusred and several soiosts will sing italian
music The church. at No. lib Baxter-st.. is in
the midst OF Italian population 1t is the In
tention OF the father in charge TO open club
and "A night school fer children. The church Is a
new one, and yet entirely paid for on the
building s53 900 has been paid nearly all raised
by contributions from poor Italians OF the neigh
borhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
SAUSAGE MAKERS STRIKE.

Chicago. Oct 2.-Fifteen hundred sausage makers
at the Union Stock Yards struck to-day. Work
was stopped in the sausage manufacturing depart
ments or the big packing houses and II is the de-
slered purpose OF the union To tie up the Industry
~ each or the nine packing centres CT the country
NO violence attended the strike. fhe aa@n failed
70 report Tor work. and the packipe companies did
"ur try 10 operate the sausage departments
aca hsfe was no picketing by the ur'oh Acting in
snccoruance with a plan foe n peaceaple campaign,
'no strikers remained away from the yarda