davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
FROM BRAZIL ON Il RIFT
Fire Indians and a Captain Plan
PcriIous Trip to This Port.

From Rio Janeiro Brazil. ito New-York on
a raft. Captain I. FrederiCo Neves. former
officer in the Brazilian Navy. is the commander
of the that will take this peTilous trip,
sailing early n June. Unless favored by the
most unusually calm seas and fine weather. TINS
adventure from below the equator to this port
will, if successful, be most remarkable. There
is no cabin on the raft: the only protection from
waves and elements will be slanting roof
made OF palm leaves. The dimensions Of the
craft, which has been named Brazil are forty
feet long and ten feet wide. Her crew viii con-
sist Of five Indians from the Amazon River
where the raft has been in Two sails VIII
be placed her one aft and the other forward;
Stops for provisions will be made at seNefdl
ports, and the trip is expected to take from
three to four months. If the Brazil suCceeoS III
reaching her destination she Will be part ol
the Brazilian exhibit at the St Louis EXPOSE
ion
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
HUNTINGTON INVENTORY.
Surrogate Fitzgerald Denies Application OF
Central Pacific Stockholder.

Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday handed down a
decision in which he denies the application OF mrs
Emily C. ReyncIds TO compel the executors OF the
usu n, CoIlis p Huntington TO file an inventory OF
the estate In his decision the Surrogate says IN
part:
The claim on which the plaintiff bases her al az
lered right as creditor of the deceased 70 nld!Li
tain this proceeding 10 compel the nlng OF an ~
ventory by the respondent. having oetin p5np qsp61
~ the latter and an action which Is no" peHS9!Ie
having been brought 10 determine Us ;ic "a
~. a1nlicant is without warrant or stdhuliis ~ =.
i1e,tIite the proceeding. II. however the appLc4mh IN
has right to maintain the proceeolnsS anu LIE
-nTIrt tbs discretionary power 10 grant Ihe
s"ught do not think that the facts ana en- f IN
staTces here existing present proper case Ioi te
exercise Of such discretion
Mrs. Reynolds stockholder of the Central Fa-
c.6c Railroad alleged that MI. Huntington wiz"
weesrs stanford Hopkins and others. oree'ofS
and controllers OF the road. got sl-''0.0'" a. - -
tic IN. inventory 10 be filed was 10 enable nrS'
REYNOLDS 20 bring suit for the recovery OF lne 'e'
.bsres Of the stock held by her
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
POLICE GUARD TUNNEL
Precautions Taken against Striking
Com pressed dir WOrkcrs.

Mr.. Fry. who is in charge OF the work at the Jer-
sey City terminus OF the Hudson River tunnel ar
Fifteenth-st Yesterday applied Chief Of Police
Murphy for police to guard the grounds He said
that the men formerly employed there had quit
work because their demand for the discharge Of
Tagsart the non foreman. had been rejected
Mr. Fry said the company intended to put new men
to work and while did anticipate any
trouble. he wished to be prepared in case violence
should he attempted. Seventysx new men were
brought the grounds from this city at o'clock
on the tug William J. SewelI Some of them said
they were Beers had served in the South African
war and had been taken prisoners and sent to the
West Indies After their release they came TO the
United States they said. The were sent down
in the tunnel shifts. One set work three
hours and then come to the surface and the other
set go down. Thus alternately they do six hours
labor which completes the days work. With three
exceptions the men suffered inconvenience.
The three who could not bear the strain got nose
bleed They recovered soon after being brought
to the surface. but not considered advisable
let them go back and they were sent to their
In the course Of the day Police Sergeant Cannon
and fourteen policemen were stationed on the
cannon said At the Close Of the day that he did
not see striker. The strikers as a matter OF
ball on the tobacco inspection grounds at the foot
of Thirteenth-st- They said they had not been
Wednesday. and should not go there until sent
for Walking Delegate Banoury. Of the Compressed
the police not needed there would be
does not think that untried men can work success
fully in compressed air. He declared that if the
Tuesday he would arrange to send them to
Thibet, ILL., and Prince Edward Island. canada,
tunnel grounds last night the officials said that the
new men had rendered excellent service and
qui. work they home tug so that
there was no chance of their coming in contact
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
SAYS HE HELPED ROB BOY
McCLusky 4rrests Nan Connected
7gith 81 400 Theft.

INSPECTOR McCIusky announced yesterday that he
had arrested Joseph Cohen, of No i East OAe-
hundred-and- third-st.. who, he said. had mace d
full confession being implicated with two others
about three weeks ago in the ROBBERY OF s4oo iIoa
Warren Smith. the boy messenger for sarseill q
Co hardware dealers Of No. 15i Leonard-st.
1t was learned that Cohen was arrested three
days ago at Stanton-st. and the Bowery ana was
held for forty-eight hours This was done 10 'Is
and get the two other men connected with the roo
berv These two men Inspector McClusky called
western crooks" and said he knew who they were
but would give their names. -, 49,
Cohen the inspector said, confessed that the t"c
men went to the agent of vacant store a. NO. o.
t-eDtre-st and under pretepce of wishing TO rent
tTs- nlace gained admittance. While there impress
sjons of the lock and key were taken Coheh salG
he remained on watch outside, while the tao men
got money. ..o- h;-
After the robbery Cohen received 1928 as ms ms
share. The three men went 10 iiIloUOif'-1A '
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
MAY NOT CALL EXTRA SESSION.
Because of Canal Opposition Marroquin May
Wait for Regular Session.

Washington April 25.-William Nelson Crom-
well attorney for the Panama company calleo
al the State Department to-day to tax Win
Secretary Hay about the status of the canal
treaty and the prospects of early action on II oy
the Colombian Congress. 1t is learned that tnN
Congress elections in that country are over put
no date has been set for the speclai session 10
consider the treaty. Much dlfhculty mas Deeh
+tie noip+ as President Marroquin, because or
the strength of the opposition, must await the @
psychologist moment to assernple ihe hieiiiOeiH
and insure favorable action. .,.,,,
II is possible therefore, that the President VIII
.tandon his in tention of calling an extra session.
and let the treaty take Its chahce at lIle ui!
constitution In July.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
6O-62 West 23d Street.
GLAD TO BE ARRESTED.
Child Slept Under Stoop of N'ss
H. u. GouId's Home.

Policeman Crane. of the East Fifty-frst-st.
station was at Eifty-fourth-st. and Sixth-aVe
last night when he mite of girl dart out
of a doorway and ask for penny.
moment later she repeated it, and then he de-
clded TO investigate. She seemed glad to see
him.
You'll have to come TO the station" he said,
'WiI they-let me sleep there" she asked.
No we'll send you down to the Gerry So
oiety You can sleep there" the policeman re-
piled.
We'll. I'm glad of that" the child replied,
hurrying along with the policeman. Il slept
Thursday night under the stoop of a house in
Fifth-ave.." she said. "A boy told me next
morning it was Miss Helen Gouds house. Say.
do you think she'd "a let me sleep out there in
the cold if she'd "a known it?"
Well. l don't think she"- but the police
did not say anything more. and there was
q suspicious moisture in his eyes.
And last night" she rambed on. taking the
policeman by the hand. L slept under the steps
Of big church at Fifty-fourth-st and Seventh
ave My, I'm glad l don't have to tonight 1
nearly froze to death" She said her name was
Mabel
At the station the child told an apparently
connected and truthful story of brutal treat
ment by her parents-one a stepfather and
a stepmother-while both her natural parents,
she said, were living and were equally lndlHer-
ent to her She explained that her parents were
divorced, married again had children, and ap
peared to want to get rid of her
She said she had an aunt living at No. 1:9
West Fifty -fouTth-st The police verified the
story of the aunt, and were told by her that sh =
believed there such child the
the station, but that she wanted nothing to do
with her.
The little girl said her stepfather we'll
TO do. and prominent in HohOken's business and
political world.
On Thursday. the child said. she had a quarrel
with her mother. and decided to away and
come here. hoping her father would give her
better treatment. She had lost his address and
her aunt had refused to receive her She de-
cided. she said. to beg in the streets until the
police somebody stopped her rather than go
home
And haven't had anything 10 eat since,
cept one fried egg lady gave me and few
buns which I bought with the pennies l begged
from folks" she said, breaking into tears Just
then Policeman Crane disappeared. and five
minutes later he returned with a bundle OF
things done UP in napkins. Mabel ate
half famished
The police sent her to the oSildren's society.
and in the Chdren's Court this morning she
viii reepat her story and it viii be Investigated.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
SAY oDELL IGNORES CITY TROOPS,
LEGAL Regiments Complain That They Are
Not Taken to St Louis.

oricers and rne1 of regiments in this city are
somewhat stirred Up because. as they say. they
-sve been ignored in the selection Of troops II act
as the escort 70 Governor OdeI in his trip 10 st
louis Although no officer will he quoted. because
military regulations forbid. there is more or less
cuiet criticism. One officer said:
L Is i-ooncei1atle to me that out Of the eleven
-ezfr1e-+e located IN Manhattan and Brooklyn not
2 single one has been hono-ed with a representa-
sz-o-a5 eo- IN rF.4 country troops The least that
might have been done should have been the selec,
+}oT o4 ruo conn .nfes from the First and Second
b.irades When troops are wanted up the state.
hoTTe--er 81 r5reee1ve order. Nev-York City regi-
-,e-te are then good enough 10 call on
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
GR-fY CHARGES FR4UD.
Says Urit Is to Keep .4dams Out
of Sing Sing.
JUSTICE GRANTS THE ORDER

Deputy Assistant District Attorney GRAY yester
CAV oh; aimed order from Justice Giegerich dt-
rectius Louis Adams, the If Albert J. Adams
and James Oliver. tho attorney for Adams to show
q use Immediately why tho writ Of haheae corpus
issued on FRIDAY by Justice GieEcrich should no,
he -acated and st aside
Mr Gray declared hat the petition was defective
snd also erroneous in its statements to the ex-
tent that fraud Vas perpetrated on the court m
rot setting forth alleged illegality as the cause
of Adams's imprisonment Justice CSiecorich
granted The order To show cause and il was served
on Francis Y Oliver. brother Of James Oliver
;s the latter not in his Office
Assistant District Attorney Cans and Mr.. Oliver
appeared before Justice tiegerch to argue the mo-
tion. NJ. Oliver said the order had been served
only fifteen minutes before ae James Oliver the
attorney Of record. in his office. He said
that every effort made 10 find Mr. Oliver. Mr.
Oliver asked for adjournment until tomorrow.
NJ Cans appealed to Justice Giegerich to va
cate the writ He said II had been held that
where = prisoner had been committed to serve a
sentence after trial before court OF record and
verdict returned by Jury. writ Of habeas corpus
cid not lie He said also that Justice Scott had
been asked 10 grant a certificate Of reasonable
doL bt. hut il had been denied.
Nj Cans ADDED that where the petition might
nct he exactly perjury it entirely misleading.
ard the object Of getting the writ simply 10
keep Adams in the Tombs. and prevent his going
70 SIrg Sing. When this writ was disposed Of.
oth~ writ would be sued out in the federal courts.
This would cause interminable delay in sending
Adams 10 Sing Sing
NJ Cans finally said il Nj Oliver would agree
rot tc apply 10 any other court for order until
" 0 hours after Justice Giegerich should have an
rounoed his decision the proceeding before him.
he would consent TO an adjournment until Mon
DAY. Nj. Oliver repeated that he not the at
torney Of record and appeared really as an aIicus
cur4z as the papers were served on him. He con-
sented stipulate that other application would
he made in any other court until the termination
of the proceedings the writ of ha beaS corpus
Justice GieEerich said he did not think he could
bind Nj. Oliver any further than the stipulation
h had offered 10 make. and. on this understand
inE. adjourned the case until tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
AN HONEST BUMB0AT WOMAN.
Mrs. Haggerty, Queenstown Lace Vender,
Has Five Pounds Returned by Wireless.

There is at least one honest Irish bumboat woman
in the harbor of Queenstown. This fact was de-
rnonstrated on the voyage of the Campsnia. which
terminated here yesterday. Last Sunday afternoon
when about one hundred and fifty miles out from
Queenstown. the following message was received
from the Crookhaven wireless telegraph station;
Mrs Haggerty. Irish lace vender. when on the
Camnarfa this morning handed ten-pound
note instead Of a i've by gentleman saloon pas
senger and would like 10 return it. Please nave IN
Quiries made.
The message was Immediately posted. and five
minutes later the owner Of the note, who proved to
be a New-York merchant, was found and the dif-
ference Is paid him. This amount on the re-
+urn trim from New York. will he collected from
Mrs Haggerty through the Queenstown agent or
the line.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
=. DOBLN 1RRESTED.
Charged 5cith Making Disturbance
at Hotel Cadillac.

Philip Doblin. of Quigg-Lesler fame. was ar
rested early this morning and locked up in the
West Forty -seventh-st. Station. charged with
disorderly conduct. it being alleged that he re-
fused pay a bill Of 81 for meal in the Hotel
Cadillac. at Broadway and Forty-Third-st- The
night clerk said Doblfn was intoxicated andd
caused a disturbance.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
,ue FORMER CROWN PRINCESS.

Berlin. April "a Munich dispatch says tne
o.henent OF the former Crown Princess Louise
:. sa,onv i. expected within fortnight. and mat
court Official with physician ana nurses ma. haS
- arrived at Lindau. Lake Constance. from
-s having royal orders bring the cn1ld 70
T,-ssasr three weeks after its birth
:, a. suthoritatfvely stated that the Grand Duke
=, T.o,,v father of Princess Louise. recently
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
~ -

You have proven the value of "Seventy-seVen
for Grip and Colds now try DIR. Humphreys
Specifics for the Kidneys and Bladder-enaoles
you 10 pass for life insurance; for Dyspepsia
restores sunny disposition: for Rheumatism
dispels the bane of life; for the Skin-improVes
the complexion.
At druggists - cents each, or mailed.
e. Doctors Book mailed free
EsnpAreys Ae6 Co.. Cor. VIM. John sis' ~ .
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
,,rp eo5 SENATOR ELsBERG.

complimentary dinner for senator x,,,,In r.
Flsberg. under the auspices OF -ahi,. 'n ntstr,ct
punhea" - - the Savoy Hotel on THURSDAY
vi" m Ma at SO O'Clock Addresses IS vi vii ,cs be
Ss,iyered by prominent speaeeis pssni simon Hess is
cepteo IN ~ tbe committee Of arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
GIVE NoN-ATHLETIc INSIGNIA.

Kings Crown. of Columbia University. an under
graduate society. has put into practical operation
lis plan for awarding insignia to undergraduates
who gain success In lines other than in athletics
n, the new plan the editors of the four under
graduate papers. and members of the intercoi-
eC1ate chess and debating teams receive AWARDS OF
athletic insignia. The chairman of the com
rnfttee on awards is Harry ihursloh feSh' o.
head Of the department of Latin
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
CRASHES INTO BLACKSMITH SHOP.
streetcar Jumps Track-Motorman Saves
Himself by Jumping.

Fbjllipsburg. y J. April 25-The queer actions
"a streetcar of the Easton Traction company
last night caused unpleasant scare aihoi's 'e
last ~ Is = no ,,nexnectedy found themselves in
- tha blacksmith shop of John Stone at Green
Rr,dre near the Morris Canal on Shaip 1urEe
~ oar which was being run at me usqat l ~ 80
~ ~ ,be shop The motornan saved niHseli pS jump
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
REBUILDING THE CAMPANILE.
Cornerstone Laid at Venice by the Count of
Turin

Venice April 25.-The reconstruction Of the fa-
nous Campanile Of St. Mark which fell the
ground on July "A. 1872. after standing for over
thousand years. begun to-day by the laying Of
the foundation stone by the Count Of Turin repre-
senting King Victor Emmanuel The picturesque
ceremony was attended by the ministers. num-
her Of prelates and by the civil and military au-
thorites An enormous crowd Of people vas pres
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
CRUSHED AT BRIDGE ENTRANCE.
Woman Jammed Against Pillar by Wagon
Several Bones Broken.

Dora Schulman, Of No. Il Forsyth-st was badly
crushed Yesterday afternoon by being jammed De
tu-een the rear of a wagon and of the pillars
at the Manhattan end OF the Brooklyn Brloee
She sells newspapers at the bridge entrance.
The wagon was backed up suddenly, and she
was caught described. She sustained iTs1ctui es
of several ribs both shoulder blades were broken
and she also sustained internal injuries III IAICe
removed her in ambulance to the HUDSON 0eloee
Hospital Her condition Is serious
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
Roy DIES FROM OPIUM POISONING

Henry Alperin sixteen years old VINO nfeo WIN VII"
- .are,ts ar No 17s Orchard-st-. died in 1ou-
,'ar-s,,r Hospital yesterday from opium posohs.
The police OF the Edridge-st slauoi io .inern.s
-, fellow committed suicide tAIpsiit p1
the young 1sneg N think that the boy took the
,nurn bv mistake
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
LECTURES ON BIBLE AND RESEARCH.

DR. Robert W. Rogers. OF Drew Theological sem
mary Is delivering a OF lectures az the
Ffble Teachers Training School, IN the chapel OF
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church. flftn-aVs
and Fifty -hfth-st.. on Fridays az p m on Ir,-
coveries OF the archseologists are being ~
IA the light which they throw upon tne oio
Testament narrative is shown
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

The question of supremacy IN all the above lines of
goods zUas demonstrated to better advantage than in
these large Uared assones quhc contain eUe desirable
qveht, size and style suitable for boys and girls uear
and fitted to the needs of the coming The repre-
sentaon also includes great host of Novelties not to be
found outside this store.
most complete range of prices beginning qvih the
ozpest consistent auth right quality, to the Oey high
est grades, at reasonable prices for the BEST
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

ALSosT EVERY BRANCH OF iNot
a. r~pye-~rted In the Little AdNcrttsemehH'
a. ,hr peopie" In the narrow columns.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
THE REAL THING

In bargains may he found In the hhhie so-
xer,,.ement. of the People" in the narrow
cotumns.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

became reconciIed TO her. but decided II was best
that she should not live at Ssizburg, OUT or con-
sfderation for her younger sisters
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

SUIT DEPARTMENT. I'd Floor.
GOWNS for Afternoon and Evening of fashionable
silk and woolen fabrics lace etc.
TAILOR SUITS for Morning Wear, Golhng and
Travelling.
SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS and Walking Skirts in
of styles and materials
For TUESDAY. April 28fh.
Demj Tailor Gowns of Canvas in Blue and Black
(new models, lined throughout with Tafeta
IN $500
pIaited Dress Skirts of Canvas in Blue and
Black, Tafeta silk lining, Pio'SS
e,ubte.nt Street. nineteenth Street Sixth Hvsnus sw York
Arizona republican., 1903-03-12
HIGH WATER RECORD
 WILL BE BROKEN
The River at New Orleans Is Within
 Foot of It.

New Orleans, March 11.-It is gener ally admitted by the government, state and city authorities that the Mississippi river will in all probability break all records before the present flood begins to recede. The gauge here tonight shows 1S.5 feet a rise of I in the past twelve hours This stage is just one foot be- low the high-water record, and every precaution is being taken to prevent serious damage and to prepare for emergencies.
 All the levee lines are being thor oghly inspected, and large forces Of men are at work day and night to strengthen weak places and guard the banks by night and day. Though all authorities admit that the breaking of the record stage is probable, they maln- tain that the levee system is higher and stronger than ever before and that the banks are prepared to withstand an extra strain.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-12
KNIGHTS 0F LABOR
 AGAINST FEDERATION
The Two Orga 7izations Indirectly Get
 Into Court

Washington. March 1.-The cortro-
 versy between the American Federa-
 tioa of Labor anG the Knights of La
 bor was brought into the courts again today when the Southern Expanded Metal company brought injunction pre- ceedings against August f. Getz. Henry F. Getz and Robert Portrer to prevent the defendants from further interference with the complainant and it's wOrklncn. The GetZ' are building contractors, and Portner is the owner of an apartment house in an addition t. which wCrkmen are employed. It is charged that the work of the complain ant was stopped on March 5 by the | contractors on the ground th;st | | though the work was being per 1 fC.1-cd by local union work men. the wOrkmen were objectionable because they were not affiliated with l the Fedora ton of Labor. The com plainant says that if the federation es- tablishes its claim to prevent other b. cal union laoor from working on build l ings whereon Knights of Labor mem 1 bers are employed. the company will be stopped from the further execution i of many large contracts under way and i be barred firm obtaining or competing i for further contracts, with conse- l qUences ruinous to complainant and good and lawful workmen. Justice ] Hagner c: the district equity court de-
 clined to sign a temporary restraining order. owing to q technicality in the form of the bill. but he gave counsel | permission to amend it
Arizona republican., 1903-03-12
A HERVY WOMAN
 IN DRIVERS STRIKE
She Conducted 9 Wagon Through a
 Crowd of Strikers.

Kansas City March 1.-Vio,ence en- tered into the strike today of the 21i drivers employed by the fourteen trans fer companies of this city who went out this morning for an increase Of wages and recognition of their unions. Perhaps half a hundred men were en- ployed during the day to take the places of the strikers, though very little work was accomplished by them.
 During the afternoon the strikers and their sympathizers gathered in large numbers at several points in the west bottoms in Kansas and held up wagons driven by non-union men. At the Burlington freight depot the police were forced to draw their revolvers to disperse a crowd that had cut the traces of two loaded wagons. At an- other point, George B. Evans. an em- ployee of the American Express com pany, in attempting to disperse the crowd that was throwing stones at Il driver, fired shot into the ground. N. N. Latin, a striker. interfered and made a move to draw a knife, wheu both men were arrested.
 Later Mrs. Evans, wife of the man arrested, gave an exhibition of nerve when she struck with a whip the lead CTS in the crowd that interfered with the course of the wagon on which she was riding.
 Later Mrs. Evans took charge of a wagon belonging to the Swofford Dry Goods company, and unaided drove the team through the crowd. Her progress was uninterrupted.
 In Mulberry street, between Ninth and Tenth, during the afternoon d crowd blockaded the thoroughfare and threatened a non-union driver. Much excitement prevailed and the police were kept busy keeping the crowd in Crder