davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-01-02
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
CENsURED FOR MAKING ARREST.
Sergt. "SMoke.Up" Wall's Idea Of Punish.
Ing an Abusive Cabman.

Sergt "Smoke-Up" Wall Of the Tenderloin
station censured a policeman severely
yesterday afternoon for arresting a noisy
and abusive cabman. The cabby was
Thomas Hayden Of 5o7 Third avenue. and
about the time the last OF the firemen's
parade was passing the Waldorf Astoria.
Hayden tried to break into the carriage line
at the Thirty-fourth street entrance.
Two women were about to get into
hanson when Hayden tried to buck the
line George Moss, the carriage starter,
asked him to get out Of the way and
Hayden refused. He swore SO loudly and
was master Of such variety Of profanity
that women near ran out OF hearing
Manager Hilliard Of the hotel sent after
Policeman Curran, who arrested Hayden
on the carriage starters complaint. When
Hayden reached the Tenderloin station and
Curran told the reason for his arrest Sergt.
@Smoke-Up" said:
did you see this prisoner acting disorderly
or hear him swearing?'
II did not" replied Curran.
"Then you had no business to arrest him.
You're over 20 and ought to know your
business.
HAS one no redress In a matter OF this
kind?" asked the complainant.
you should have taken the mans cab
number and gone to court and applied for
warrant for his arrest"
Wall finally consented to hold the cabman
on the carriage starters complaint. Wall
Sig rusty looking pipe while on duty. He
has been in the fenderoin only a short
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
$1,000 IN FREE TUITION.
FeilOwships and Scholarships Awarded
BY Teachers College.

Felowshipe and scholarships Of the ag-
gregate value Of $1,000 have been awarded
for next year by the authorities at Teachers
College. All told thirty-si1 applicants were
appointed to the regular and endowed
scholarships. or these the unusually large
number of fifteen were women. The fell
lows and scholars are as follows:
Fellowshipe in Education-Annual value,
$3.50 each-Jesse Burke, University OF Cali
Suzzalo, Leland Stanford Junior Univer-
sity, OF San Francisco. Cal
fellowship in Manual Training-Annual
value, se5O-James f. Addicott. California
State Normal School. OF San Jose, Cal.
value. $3.50 each-Jesse H. Coursault. Ohio
State University, of Columbus, Ohio; Walter
F. Dearborn, Wesleyen University, Of Mid
dletown. Conn: Lambert L. Jackson Uni
versty of Michigan, of Brockport \; ";
North Carolina, of Durham. NJ
Regular Graduate Scholarships-An
value $3.50 each-Anna NJ. Clark, University
Of Vermont, Of Framingham, Mass. George
F, Longacre, Ursinus College. Of Rogers.
illinois. Of Urbana, III; Ida G. Messer,
Western Reserve University, OF Cleveland.
Ohio: Alpheus w. Moon, Indiana University,
OF Monroeville. n. j.; William c. Ruediger,
University Of Wisconsin, Of Madison, Wis;
Fletcher o%ut' la SHou,l; u ser ~,
lege, OF Button, Ind.
Yleston acknowledgement value SIS
Wilystine Goodsell, WEIGH Training School,
Of Naugatuck, Conn:
shaeEelford scholarship-An1nnualc value,
Pierrepont Scholarship Annual value.
s75EFrank r. Cauch, California State
Normal School, OF Berkeley, Cal.
Pond Scholarship-Annual value. SIS
Tulla c. Odencrantz, Of New York
Earl Scholarship. value. $3.50
timore, Nd.
Charlotte Louisa Williams Scholarship
Annual value, SIS each-Eva E. Briggs,
New York State Normal School OF potsdam,
\ r. and f. E Snr3ol s Tucker Tue
Hoadlsy Scholarship Annual value. SIS
caoh-Josephine Rice, University Of Michi-
gan Of Utica. n. Y. and Clif w: Stone,
Gniver, ity Of Chicago, Of Oshkosh, Wis.
Bryson Ssh1larshiips-AnnHyal , value n,;1 NS
s snd HdSnnd Ii Ha n1R Q" Of a
Special undergraduate Scheelarships--
Annual value, 800 each-Gertrude H. Ware,
Connecticut State Normal School, Of New
Britain, Conn; Margaret E. Mckay 81
Wilmington, Del; Anna Man n q, ia Glnrk
Holyoke Coils of Bedford, n. Y: Arthur
A q veland, University OF Oregon, OF
Astoria, Ore.
Special Scholarships for Southern STU
dents-Annu'i value. 500 s sSeh,M Mi r w.
villa, va: Elizabeth NJ. Haley. Of Jasper.
Ala, and William H. Fitzpatrick. Mercer
University, of Macon, Ga
Special Southern Scholarships Annual
value, sl50-Charles II, Calhoun, Georgia
and Osceola A. Thaxton, Mercer University,
~ In Olson Ola.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
STUDENTS MADE PRIESTS.
Archbishop Farley Performs His First
Ordination Ceremony.

Archbishop Farley performed yesterday
the first ordination ceremony since his ele-
walton to the episcopate, when holy
orders were conferred upon eighty students
OF Dunwoodie Seminary, twelve OF whom
were raised to tho priesthood. The ser
vice, which was celebrated in ST. Patrick's
Cathedral. began at o'clock and lasted
until noon The cathedral was filed
Archbishop Farley was assisted in the
ordination by Father j. NJ. S. Lynch and
Father Duffy of Dunwoodie Seminary. as
deacons, and the masters OF ceremony We're
Father Hayes and Father Lewis. secre-
.aries to the Archbishop.
The priests who were ordained are
Fathers r. NJ Raf.er, 81 James's, New York;
j P. Hines St, Paul's, Stantsburg; {. J. j..
Finnegan, Immaculate Conception. New
York; W. d. Slattery. St. Ignatius Loyola
Church, New York; J. H. Honeyman, St,
Gabriel's, New York; J. j.. Byrne, ST,
Thomas's, West Farms: j. T. Jordan, Our
Lady OF Mercy. Port Chester; W. I. Con-
nelly, st. Joseph's. New York; John Smith,
Sacred Heart D. E. Herman st. Stephens,
New York 7: J. o'Connor, St, Mary..s'
New York, and J. A. Linnane, st. Lucy's,
Westboro, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
FRIENDS TO ALL. But FEAR WE NONE

After the last of the volunteers had passed
the medal men, who had turned INTO Sky
first street, reformed and marchsd to the
front Of the reviewing stand, The FOUR
teen men to receive medals yesterday
made the front line The Mayor, the Gov
ernor, the Fire Commissioner Secretary
Leary of the department arg nu .hnFn
Alongside of the Mayor was Fireman James
McAvoy, to whom a most unusual honor
was paid yesterday. McAvoy, whose name
will easily head the list OF firemen for gal
lanty for the current year, Is inc poyisn
looking fireman who plunged into, flame
on Nav 3 to rescue his oomrade, William
McNalfy of the same company, VINO mac
been overcome while fighting fire at 2of
McAvoy brought McNally out, but the
clothing of both was af1arne ana M''>ah'
McAvoy was badly burned himself. but
he Is all right now. and Mayor 20" aao
Commissioner Sturgis ordered him TO stay
on the stand with them yesterday. =.
After the honor men wore l,l,e1 UP Iro ia
front of the stand Commissioner ''ui si'
turned to the Mayor and said
Mr. Mayor. the men before You are i al! rolI
of honor men, in, active service r rSa ,dest
able to perform al OF theT d,bb, Of Fnsins
e5 who eot his medal in 1883, two years aver
he had entered the service As Young nso
man IL Is II nOt.DIf tIli'lb =. ,.nnt
men Of high rank to-day in the drphnr, tmens
won their medais when they were stu Nouas
hremen. or the fourteen who are 20 De
honored to-day twelve ,,s are r,e erdTrhnsS other
two as vol, are probably aware. are coin
handing ofi,cers., for whom the Stephen
son medal Is especially given =, hs sb,e
to say that to-d day for the irst time In the ms
tory Of the department. BROOKLYN ma sh S fos
among those who are to receive meoa's 'o'
''r ssist. " '. t ssso'ad siv tAou'h' to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
DIR. kOHLER SAYS FAREWELL.
He Goes From Temple BETHEL TO he
President OF Hebrew Union College.


The Rev Dr. X. Kohler. who is to be
the pres dent Of the Hebrew Union College
at Cincinnati, preached his farewell sermon
yesterday morning as pastor OF the Temple
BETHEL, at Fifth avenue and Seventy
sixth steeet. He has been pastor Of the
congregation for twenty-four years, the
temple being located at Lexington avenue
and Si1ty-third street before the present
eciifice was built, about a dozen years ago.
DR.. Samuel Schulrnnn. who has been asso-
ciated with DR.. Kohler for four and half
years as rabbi Of the Temp BETHEL. will
succeed him,
DR.. Kohler explained that the priestly
office was endowed with the power OF bless
ing but not with that Of condemnation,
which he said as the Lor,i's. In the course
OF his long pastorate. he said he had early
become convinced that reformed judaism
had q great mission to perform in this
country, and he had consistently helped
to American re Jewish life.
Despite the passage Of years and the
constant calling down upon the nations
Of the Lord peace. to-day. he said. there s
less Of peace than ever-labor has been ar
rayed against capital. the Christians against
the Jews, the Ethiopian against the Cauca-
sian Especially in the East, he said, is
there noticeable reactionary tendency.
and the hope of enlightenment is in the
West, where the hope Of Judaism lies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

not not S ay T. the living. but to the disabled
81 sssyS r.. N. ss:s q the Sss
placed on the Roll Of Honor, living Ing f Il is
prHs IT, ssers tss az after hi; dssst
and brought him out alive, Is now bs:id. y you
% he 70 e see on 70 ,ssy
st we vi i've erH Pro- to
other men would be sIrnaliled In some en-
Tphh,atic way. In the Fire DepartInen these
10 2oHTa ON Is Ios coM ons
has tn" very liberal approrriation 'mnde
Of many men. result ing in Increased ease
domestic enjoyment, That the men ap-
tho bet ter service they have given and By tho
marked decrease in FIRE losses during the
past year.
In response Mayor Low said
Before ! turn to the duty Of giving out
won them | went to congratulate you, MI
t.,o c.. and the city Of New lork On
to-day, No one could witness d Is parade
e. cheney and discipline which prevails In
vo Ard nov men the Mayer Of the city Of Ne.
wh sd snd in to td DO
men Of the Police and Fire departments
tat stand Il the prSS,nc. Of the bIavrsi Of
tunate to have one marsh!l that he could
describe by that phrase. New. York ejoices
to n h"li,ve that she , has whole department
men. before me now, have had ain oppor-
service.
II Is this. singular heroism that has made
present tie medals fo- 1901 ne we'll MS 1902 is a
;nS M MdTyo5 q BTooklyn ssd ysT{ s], ID;
distinguished valor men from that borough.
Mayor Low then presented the medals
L" the men, reading an account of the deeds
Of each man as he handed him his medal:
The medals were pinned on the breasts OF
the men by acting Chief Purroy The re-
cipients of the medals were:
MEpAL MEN YoR lsoi
Rennett Medal, fireman nvst grade, R'chard
Nl.sch,, Engine IS; Bonner Medal, nremsn nrs'
Ess f sma sesonl F F"see eae
Hook and ladder =; strong Medal h1eman man, hr );
sisphenson Medal FOREMAN Thomas F. Free 20
CINE g.
MEDAL MEN FOR 1902.
pom,h Hook and Laddef 8 Ronnsr Medal aTsm an
hrst grade. William F. Kelly .Ir.. Hook ard Ladder
70. Trevor and Warren Medal. fireman frst grade
John McGough. Engine 2s; strong Medal! fireman
FIRST grade. Robert Walker, Hook and Ladder q
Stephenson Medal Foreman Peter Sloan. Hook and
Ladder ~:
MEDALS PRESENTED Br cITIzsss TO MEMBERS OF
IMPAIRMENT BoRouoHs or
BROOKLYN AND crEESs.
Fireman nrst grade. James ". Triiby, I'm
l0i: fireman second grade. Edward r., Nealis
Engine 1903 fireman first grade. Rudolph J. lister
Ensine liz; fireman third grade, George a. Kcl
lock Hook and Ladder So.
The medal men marched away amid the
applause of thousands and three rousing
cheers from the reviewing stand, in which
the Mayor and Governor joined. One OF
the pretty incidents of the afternoon oc.
cured whe, Fireman Mooney got his
medal Gertrude Schwennenger. pretty
little girl. who was one of those whose lives
Mooney saved, sat in the reviewing, stand
back Of the Mayor and cheered herself
hoarse when Mooney was called forward,
The Mayor pointed out the little girl to
the crowd and she was cheered. Mooney
who left the hospital to come out and re.
ceiye his medal, got in cab after the award
and went to his home. He was too Ill to
march
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
drew a very clear line between the two

it drew a very clear line between the two
sorts.
Mr. Steinhardt said after the court pro-
ceedirgs that Ire would bring actions for
false arrest against Inspector Smith and
Capt. Wiegand, and thai he would secure
orders of arrest for euch o. these officers
in several OF the suits. He said that he
would sue for o. 900 In each case and that
a sepa rate action would be instituted for
each man falsely arrested. All of the
men, me said had greed TO ct'me forward
and tell their true names false names had
been given by many to the .police> and to
prosecute their suits against the two
policemen.
Mr.. S;einhardt said that he could obtain
orders OF arrest Of right and would do IL
as he had done few months ago against
Police Captain Shire and two OF Inspector
McCusky's detectives.
1T is matter OF principle. this" he
said, for It Is a very serious thing when
policemen In New York are permitted or
ordered by their superion 70 arrest per-
sons without legal authorization,
He even limited In court OF bringing pro-
osedings against Commissioner Greene and
against Magistrate Mayo, who went to the
police station on Friday evening. but re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
DETECTIVES BOUGHT TIPS.
Then Arrested II. ID. Clarke, Jr.. tn
T1Dster.

Detective Sergeants McClusky and Brady
OF Capt Formosa's staff arrested H. Brad
ford Clarke. DR., in his office at 81 Court
street, Brooklyn, yesterday, on charge OF
swindling Clarke has received many let
tiers every day from all over the country
He advertised his business as an expert
Handicapped and guaranteed by his special
marley plan" for s25 Initiation fee to give
10 his Subscribers three sure winning horses
every day. ~
The detectives visited the office yesterday
and paid S2i in marked bills and got Clarke
to give a receipt. Then they told hun
to accompany them to Smith street Head
quarters quantity OF circular. onerins
ali kinds OF inducements to the public 70
Get rich quick were also packed up ana
tsken to Headquarters. Clarke was locked
up in the, adams street sts ts ~, r,d,,
thu name OF Henry g. CortriRht, Clarke
wa arrested In Manhattan, ClsJke says
he has ofiices In Saratoga and New Orleans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
MOB FROM ALIENS LET GO.
MAGISTRATE WOULDN'T EVEN
HAVE THEN ARRAIGNED.

Holds Only Three for Whom Doe Warrants
We're Out--SaN Others Should Have
Been Freed at Once-SteinhArdt Wants
10 Arrest Inspector and Captain.
There was a most unusual scene In the
Jefferson Market police court yesterday
morning when the prisoners, to the number
Of above two hundred and eighty, who were
taken in the raid on The Allen 3 poolroom In
Sixth avenue on Friday evenins were
brought TO the bar.
Magistrate Cornell, who had issued war
rants for the arrest Of four members of the
Doe family on testimony given by Brook
Ign negro policeman, was greatly surprised
at finding that everybody in the poolroom
had been taken into custody without other
warrants.
He refused even to have the prisoners
who were arrested without warrants ar
raigned. and after the negro policeman
had identified the men for whom he said
the warrants had been obtained. the Magis-
trale discharged all of the others forthwith.
Immediately the court room was in an up
roar and cheers went up, which, however,
were soon suppressed
Inspector Smith and Capt Wiegand,
who had planned the raid, had told Magis-
trate Mayo when he was summoned to the
station on Friday night that Magistrate
Cornell had ordered that all persons found
in the place be arrested when the warrants
were served. But Magistrate Cornell,
when he saw the crowd Of prisoners, said
that had he been in the city on Friday even
ing he would have discharged everybody
except those called for by the warrants
at once.
All the men arrested other than the Does
had been held by the police on the charge
of disorderly conduct. Lawyer BENJAMIN
Steinhardt expostulated in most pronounced
manner over the detention OF the men
who had been arrested and held without
warrant. He declared that it was an outrage
against men who were charged with no
offence. When the Magistrate said that
he would have discharged them on the night
before, Mr.. Steinhardt felt better.
The men held on the warrants were Henry
Martin, charged with being the man who
chnlked up the odds in the poolroom; john
Wesley Taylor, q negro, charged with being
the one who called out the results of the
races, and Thomas Callahan, charged
with being the door-tender. All of them
we're held in $500 bail for examination on
Thursday. Julius Crane, a negro, who
was caught in the crowd. was fined Is for
CARRYING revolver.
Mr.. Steinhardt said that James Z. Tisdall,
the negro policeman who had obtained the
evidence, and who identified the three men
who were held on the Doe warrants. identi-
fed some men who hadn't been in the
poolroom at all
TAYLOR said that he was waiter OF III
Seventh street; Callahan. that he was a
bartender of o. Sixth avenue. while Martin
described himself as a real estate dealer
OF 100 West Eighty-eighth street. Tisdall
said that Martin was the general manager
Of the poolroorl.
Nj. Steinia rdt said that the decision Of
the Court OF Appeals In the Stedeker case
made no distinction between poolrooms
and bookmAking esta blishments 1t the race
TRACKS, but Magistrate Cornell said that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
stl,l Dispute spIritualist's VIII.

Though Surrogate Thomas has admitted
to probate the will Of Mrs. Adeline Darrow
Townsend. believer in spiritualism, the
contesti ing distant relatives have by no
means given up all hope Of Oh, aiming share
in her l4CO 900 estate, and Yesterday they
began an action in the Supreme Court to
been executed under undue influence, and
while Mrs, Townsend was not mentally
capable. The will left everything, save for
some minor beouests. to Joseph H. Mahan
Mrs. Townsend's old friend and legal ad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07

fused to hold court and discharge tho
polcemen's captives.
When Magistrate Mayo was reminded
Yesterday Of the difficulty Inspector Smith
had in getting rid of the sixty-flve prisoners
he took in raid two weeks ago. he said
that the distinction this time. Il any. was
that the prisoners we're taken within the
territory under the jurisdiction Of the
Magistrate who issued the warrants.
SAY,ILIF. l.. l.. June 8.-The. Allen left
Bnyport with his wife on the 7 o. clock train
this morning for New York. Allen, who
rived here two weeks ago after a years
travel. He intended to spend . quiet
GUNNER in Rapport, but when he beard Of
the raid he decided to 90 to the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
Ill,noi. tot Roosevelt. says Y.tes.

Gov. Yates Of Illinois. who sailed yester-
day for Liverpool aboard the Cunarder
Umbria, when asked il he had aspirations
for the Republican nomination for Vice.
President. said
'There is only one place higher than
is the office OF President Of the United Ststes.
Mr.. Roosevelt is going to have that again
I believe. Illinois win Be- no less en16usi.
astic for him than Ohio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-07
BIN the Button Man Wins.

The discharge in bankruptcy granted
some time ago to Meyer r. Bimberg. known
rs BIN, the Button Man. stands, the
creditors who sought to have the discharge
revoked having given up the fight
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20
SICKNESS CAUSES WOMAN
TO TAKE HER OWN LIFE
Wife, Swallows Carbolic Acid
While Despondent.

OAKLAND, Sept. 19.-Mrs. Aline Alden,
aged A years, wife of Albert Alden, a real
estate dealer at 406 Tenth street, took a
dose of carbolic acid during a respondent
fit yesterday afternoon, and as result
died early this morning.
The woman, who was native of Switz-
erland, had been I'll for some time. Her
constant suffering caused her to become
exceedingly melancholy.
Late yesterday afternoon she locked
herself in the bathroom OF her home at
1917 Sixteenth avenue and drank the fatal
dose. Her husband, returning from his
Office, failed to find her when he reached
the house. Hearing Groans coming from
the bathroom, he forced the locked door
and found his wife lying on the floor in
an unconscious condition.
DR.. Z. r. Sill was Immediately sum-
moned, but the woman was beyond all
medical aid and passed away shortly
after midnight The inquest will be held
this evening and the funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-20
LABOR STRIKE
SUIT SETTLED
Action Against Marine
Flremen and Sailors
Dropped.

A reminiscence Of the water front labor
strike Of two years ago was revived yes
terday in the United States Circuit Court,
when that tribunal dismissed the suit
brought by the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company against the Pacific Coast Ma
rine Firemea's Union and officers and
members of the Sailors Union of the Pa
cifc. The suit was brought on August
81. 1901. 10 recover treble 81, 900 damages
for breach of written contract and for q
permanent injunction restraining the de-
PENDANTS from striking and boycotting.
The case came up several times in court,
but was continued pending negotiations
for settlement. The following IS a copy
OF the order of court:
The matters in controversy in this action
having been compromised and settled by the
parties thereto, this action is hereby dis
missed, each OF the parties TO pay his own
costs. and the clerk OF the court IS hereby au-
thorized and directed TO enter such dismissal
OF record
Page, McCutchen. Harding & Knight
acted as counsel for the plaintiff. w. II.
Hutton and J. G. Waymire represented
the defendants.
Mr.. Hutton declined to state the terms
Of the compromise. One Of the ayernents
of the complaint was that the Firemen' s
Union had entered into a written con-
tract Win the racine Coast Steamship
Company with relation to wages. hours
OF labor and other matters connected
with their employment. The concluding
clause OF the agreement is as follows:
1t is further agreed that either party TO
this az eement who shall without consent OF
the other party disturb the existing labor con-
ditions shall be deemed TO have violated this
agreement.
There was a large amount of money in
the treasures of both defendants and
this had been practically tied up by the
suit. The representatives of the plaintiff
expressed their satisfaction with the
terms OF the settlement