davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-19
Ssannopsr mno 2sraumf6weis.

0annober. Der prdlfbent
bes 2unbesfoniiitoriums 0oists, 1T
gum Mirfliden O6ertoniiitorialratb
nit benz Nanse Der Ndtbs erfter Rlaife
erndnnt tporben.
Diepbols. Mn ben Golgen
ienes SAlosanfulls itarb ber Natbs-
berr 3immermei;tsr Bsrgelob,
sSn 5temsborn brdnrte Der 9of bes
WolImeiers $. 8ubbemerer, MDbns
baus unb 5tullungen, nieber.
Ginbed. SIN bennnbdrten
Dprfe Drii6er tpurbe b<r <tfDd "a
Sabre ulte G6neiDer 9innxlpies burf
MtiIsritiAs getIotst. Mls ltr 9lot
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
WILL SHUT OUT LIGHT AND AIR.
Court Orders Commissioner De Forest to
Grant Permit for Iron Shutters.

Justice MacLean. in the Supreme Court yester-
day. granted the application of Adam Mohl Of No.
219 West One-hundred- d-and-ffteenth-st-. for per-
emtory writ of mandamus directing Tenement
House Commissioner De Forest to grant him a
permit allowing him to put up iron shutters clos
ing in windows broken into airshaft on his
property by Mrs Emma II. Weiss, who owns the
adjoining tenement house. No. 221 West One-hun-
acknowledgements The putting up of the iron
shutters will deprive Mrs. Weiss of any light or
air in the bathrooms and lobby windows in her
house
According to Mon. petition, the tenement house
owned by Mrs. Weiss was erected before the pres
ent tenement house law enacted. and did not
comply with its provisions. There were no win
dows whatsoever the side of the house adjoin-
ing the airshaft, which wholly on his prop
erty.
Mrs. Weiss, to comply with the law. had win
dows broken open, which fronted the windows
already in MohIs house. MOh complained that
the odors from Mrs Weisss premises. and the fact
that his windows exactly opposite those of
Mrs. Weiss, made it dsagrceabe to the occupants
of his house. AS the airshaft belonged to him. he
contemplated the erection Of the iron shutters
right in front of Mrs. Weisss new windows.
Commissioner De Forest refused to grant a per-
nit to Mohl holding that his action would be to
defeat the intention of the Tenement House law
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
CROKER's BULLDOGS IN DANGER.
Poison Placed Near Their Kennels by Sup
posed Firebug

Following the burning of fifteen stables and other
buildings around Mount Kisco. in the town Of New
castle and the offer Of reward of Sl.eo0 for the
capture of the rebug the residents became further
alarmed to-day when they learned that attempts
had been made TO poison the valuable bulldogs
owned by Richard Croker, jr., and the costly
bloodhound OF Colonel Frederick Feig. who has a
country seat near the Croker place. Colonel Feigi
says that his servants a man lurking around
his kennels, and when told to hold up his hands
the man fed Several shots were fired at him by
the servants who armed with Winchester
rifles, but the mysterious stranger got away.
Young Mr.. Croker has twenty-five costly bull
dogs and his kennel master found poisoned meat
around the buildings showing clearly that a man,
supposed to be the fire fend, had attempted to
poison the animals, and would have succeeded had
not the meat been found before the dogs were re-
leased for exercise. Colonel Feigl says he believes
that an attempt made to poison his blood
hound, because he decided put the animal on the
trail Of the incendiary.
Colonel FeIgl has sent long petition to Governor
ode asking him to put the State detectives on the
trail of the frebugs and also has appealed TO
Sheriff Miller for protection. but he says ne has
not heard from either official. It is the firm belief
of some of the town people that the guilty person
IS an escaped lunatic from some asylum, VINO Is
crazy over fires and is making his headquarters In
the neIghborhood.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
FOR NEGRO SUFFRAGE.
Cau Uphold Rights of Colored pot-
ers in AU States.

A, a convention of negro voters OF New ora
>-uIersey and the ew-England states held yes
-, IN the Bridge Street African Metn"clsc
tEnisconaI Church. Brooklyn, about two nundreo
sfooot toe we're present The Rev. John H. doIiaho'
of providence r. l.. presided Delegates were
elected TO the National Negro Suffrage Coh'eN''O''
=, no held on July l Louisville, ny.
Resolutions were passed TO the erect tns' '
oor,4it4on Of the negro is now most serious anu
alarming and that no thinking American eau io'h
,no. this condition without great apprehension AOF
tbe future of this country. The resolutions coi-
tinued:
We believe that American citizens, regardless of m
color and nationality. are eyerywiiei[s
an the privileges, rights and inInufitlss Suel 80
by the Constitution of the CIlted oIaeeS anu
We believe that Southern disfranchisement IS IL
legal. un-American and unchr1stlan' tHe "gIh VI
he same spirit which fought to MAINTAIN slavery
and destroy the perpetuity or Ine iD,,+ fg
matter affecting the civil and pOllucd! IISI.'S Ii
only of the negroes of the South but also OF every
citizen of this country. - . .,;.;oa1
We believe that, holding the balance OF poI1dCs 80
mower i'm the North and West. the negro can ana
viii use II preserve the citizenship or tne race
we believe the time has come for the Ii IorIlteOh
of national negro organization and state orSanl1
that negro citizenship NAV be protected. dtsfran-
chisenent abolished and the Constitution induS te
law OF the entire land ..,. ..
We call upon every State having negro citizens 70
Suffrage Convention, which meets at Louisville on
We congratulate our fellow citizens Of virginia
Alabama and Louisiana for standing up Tor lleT
of this country lend financial aid until the atte
is fought and the victory won
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
N4TIONAL BANKS At VAR.
Bags Of SilUer Dollars Exchanged an
Paying Balances.

ossining N. Y, June 8--There is a merry war
between the First National Bank and the Ossinlng
National Bank of this place The former is an
old established institution and formerly had a
monopoly of the banking business here. About
five months ago some moneyed men started a new
bank named the Ossining National Bank. and 1t
has been doing a remarkably successful business
since. An arrangement made with the First
National that settlement should be made between
them at o'clock each day. This has resulted in
a peculiar state Of affairs
The officials of the First National have adopted
the plan paying all its balances in silver dollars
instead of bills 1t is said that the authorities OF
the /Sub-T Treasury in New-York, learning what
use was being made of the silver dollars Informed
the president of the First National that the United
States Government did not approve of any such
of its facilities for the transportation of silver
coin. and requested him to stop it. The president.
however has continued it. and still pays balances
in heavy bags of silver dollars several thousand
Of them time, that the messenger has to
board trolley to get 70 the Ossinng National
Bank without breaking his back.
The Ossining National, of course, sends these
silver dollars back fast 1t IN paying the
balances, but 1t is said that 1T is only rarely that
the balances give opportunity, the business be-
ing generally the other way.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
TO CALL CABMEN TO ACCOUNT.
]. B. Reynolds and Assistant Corporation
Counsel to Investigate Overcharging.

James B. Reynolds, who has charge OF the bu-
OF licenses in the City Hall. is going to join
forces with Assistant Corporation Counsel Cosby
against the cabmen who overcharge their fares
and then have them arrested. did Harry D.
Barthon Monday night. when he caused the
rest OF Mrs Jessie Pierson. wife OF Wall-st
broker. and had her hailed to court the next
morning.
Mr.. Reynolds has called the cabman to appear
before him for examination, and If he finds that
he has violated the ordinance his license wifi be
revoked. Other cases to be taken up and
Corporation Counsel Cosby invites those who
have been Ill treated overcharged by cabmen
TO complain. and he will make thorough investi-
CATION
Magistrate Flammer. before whom the OF
Mrs. Pierson brought, denounced the arrest
as an outrage. and said that policeman should
make an arrest at the request of cabman where
question of fare was in dispute. the cabman
having redress by civil suit in court.
Mr.. Reynolds said yesterday that he de-
termined TO sift this case and others TO the bot
tom, and II the cabmen have been violating the
ordinance they would be severely dealt with.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Barnard sunnner.Putnan conpsny worcester; G. y
carson PtTe. Scott & Co; Chicago; 4 ". McIea9
prints No I15 Worth-st-. NsvaEre.
William Curry Sons Key West. Fla G. H. Curry
Be Bros CO.. Syracuse Ge9res s Ian4Sn Isses
Dives. Pomer9y & Stewart Reading: books stationery
E. W Edwards & eon Syracuse; Miss NJ. C Power.
Esenberg Baltimore: William Adler house furnish
ing goods china and toys ana p Esen0ers d0mestics
Esenberg. j., Baltimore Miss L Hall. ladies' wear.
Fene william Sons Boston r P 4Io.or{s oconne dry
pses yef2r % zeneeserre notions
hosietE eSl9s12s5s and nhdsrwear SS9S aIbe
adn,bs H. s5d S 93nss goods 60
Grandy ]. W. & Co, Norfolk; W H MnlaT. notions.
''Gah aigh. 'J0 j. M co Atlanta J. Il High drysoOd- 81
Hodges Bros. Baltimore; Hodges. notions
H1o Johnston & Larimer Dry Goods Company Wichita:
Grant Dabler domestics hannels. dress goods. silks
kline AItoona r. Kllgs SayEoq}as cpaks
Krotosky Bros. Scranton l. Krotosky. clothing Vic
nshins goods ladies and infants e21 Broadway:
tsier A. washngton; Miss K Blanehy. ciOaks and
Mass Ksmper. Baitmore; Il Mass. Iaces ribbons
and embroidery. Herald Square NJ u.n.- ,.,.
notions and furnishing goods, Herald Square.
MOODY A. L. FARO. y. D.. drygOods. notions and
Neai HYDE Syracuse; Nj. N Robinson furnishing
goods ~ Leonard-st. st Denis
David N. Pfaelzer & Co. Chicago l. Mayer. talors'
r L. Reed & Co Mansfield Ohio II L Reed.
goods cioaks. etc: Manhattan ~ :,
Shepard Company. Providenee; w II. Symon linens,
white goods and Innings No 43 Leonard-s criterion
ShIeS LINDSAY & Curr Company. Rochester; J. Cook,
linens fannels and blankets. No. 454 Broome-st-
vTjIan, Tavlor Son Il Co.. Cleveland; p. W. Harvey
somescs nannels and No 81 Leonardst
The Fair Chicago; NJ scmmers cloaks. suits and
Imperial =, Gu,
ntsbng goods and n Cowperhwat school stationery
pocket cutlery. Albert
JEWELRY TRADE
J. w Grandy & Co. Norfolk; w. H. Millar jsweiry.
Onion Square
HATS CAPS BOOTS AND Shoes
NJ s Feany Albany: boots and shoes, Grand
Rosenthal-Soan Millinery Company. ST. Louis; Block.
hats. No, G2l Broadway. Herald Square.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04

possfble for fIliterste whites TO vote but not All
iIIterate blacks. The men who ought to be pubic
leaders are saying Let the South settle the prob
Ieu In its own way. We are sick and tired OF the
whole egftation. II the white people ne ground
have taken away the elective right. e yonsibllity
Is with them
But how can you educate child save hv
throvTnc them their resouTcs77 II us
want 10 ht the Italian and the Ccrmau and the
pole for suffrage. must permit them TO vote
and suffer the consequences Of their error II error
they commit.
The cOIored race has reason for hope when
God ia carried the cemetery. II VIII be tine for
the cOlored people to become despondent- Men have
skunk back into the old copperhead mood, and lead
ers Who once had great convictions and loved the
neope have forgotten the debt OF the strong the
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
MADE A DEAD HEART PUMP BLOOD.
Professor Lyon Performed Experiment at the
University of Chicago.

Chicago, June 3.-That the heart is Independent
of the central nervous system and be made to
pump blood through an artificial circulation.
when removed from the body. has been demon
strated to students the University of Chicago
by striking experiment performed by Professor
Elias P. Lyon of the department of physiology.
Professor Lyon has been able not merely to make
pieces of hearts pulsate in salt solutions and
air, done by Professor Jaques Loeb and
Professor Lingle. but by the arrangement of suit
able apparatus he has caused the heart of a dog to
pump blood through itself, pair OF lungs and
loop of tubing more than four feet high.
DR.. Lyon disclaims the distinction Of discovering
the method of causing apparently dead heart to
beat as he says that the experiment has been per-
formed before Previous experiments having
shown that the heart was Independent OF the
condition necessary for causing the heart to beat
was that It should be able to circulate blood
through itself. If this condition met and the
blood prevented from coagulating In the compart-
ments of the heart. 1t found that circulation
cOuld ne kent
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
SUSPENDS GUST1VESON.
Armory Board Refers Charges to
Commissioner of accounts.

The Armory Board yesterday took up the charges
of Controller Grout against the secretary. John p
Ciustaveson. and on motion OK Mayor Low they
were referred to the Commissioner OF Accounts FOR
Investigation. Pending their report Mr. Gustaveson
was suspended
Mr. Grout accuses Gustaveson OF giving contracts
TO his broker and brother-in-law. whom he intro
duced TO the Controllers Office Henry Day &
TO carpenters and OF deceiving the board by eoL-
ceallng his relationship 20 the contractors The
Mayor read q letter from MIR Gustaveson asking
for a thorough and speedy Investigation
An Enclosure from Mr.. GTOut affidavit
from Richard EhIer. Of No. 2153 Third-ave that
Eber lent TO Ciustavesons brother more than g. 90
on the assurance OF GUsIavesOn that Henry Day &
90 would receive work enough from the Armory
T,oard TO enable them to repay the money.
Questioned By the Mayor. GustaVeson said ne had
given work to his brother hrrn. out tnat ne had
not favored the firm unduly- The work done D.
them he said satisfactory and had been ap
o-oved bv the Controllers inspectors. He admitted
that ne might have been indiscTeet in negectEg 70
inform the commissioners Of bis relationship 20 the
Contractors He denied absolutely several of the
statements In Mr.. Cfrouts letter Of complaint
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
EMPLOYERS GIVE IN.
Eight Philadelphia TeTtile Firms
Grant Demands of Employees.

Philadelphia, June 3.-This a good day for
the textile strikers this city. Eight firms granted
the demands OF the workers and the ranks OF the
strikers were syelled by the workmen in several
mills going cut. The three most important EN-
movers to grant the ffty-fve hour week and an
increase in pay were Lghtenberger & Co., manu-
facturers OF ingram carpets: Samuel Biswick yarn
anufacttrer and the FranklinVille Dye Works
The strikers say that the break portends an early
ending OF the strike. because the manufacturers
have all along declared that they were unable TO
grant an increase IN pay. The Lightenberger COM
pany is the first ingram carpet company to grant
both the shorter week and the increase in wages
The other five firms only asked to give their
employees the shorter week. without any increase
IN pay.
Among the places where strikes began to-day
were three spinning mills. two hosiery mills one
upholstery and one knitting mill Another branch
Of the textile industry brought into the conflict
was the hair cloth mills There are only SIX OF
these IN the city. All the weavers employed IN
them quit work to-day because the htty-rlVe hour
week given to them.
ORGANIZATIONS are being perfected in every branch
Of the industry involved IN the strike. Where TO
unions existed they being formed meetings.
were held the textile centres to-day ana
q great open air mass meeting VIII be helo 10
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
PENSION FOR OLD EMPLOYEES
Announcement of the Postal Telegraph
Gable Company.

Announcement was made yesterday OF the inten-
ton of the Postal Telegraph Gable Company to IN
stitute early date pension system for the
benefit Of old employees needing aid. The provisions
the plan thus set forth IN circular issued by
the management to the companys employees:
1t was the earnest desire of our late president
John W. Mackay, that some provision should be
made by the company for the benefit Of faithful
employees who had grown old in the service ana
whose usefulness had been impaired by age or mis-
fortune. In furtherance Of this benefcent desire,
the officers OF the company have had the matter
under long and careful consideration. and while
they have not been able to formulate q systematic
plan Of pensions, they are authorized 10 make the
following announcement:
Any employe of the Postal Telegraph Gable Com
rany who has been continuously in its service for
8 period OF fifteen years, and who, through no in
discretion Of his own has become tncapaeitated for
whose immediate direction ne is employed. Upon
the recommendation OF such person. and Of the
superintendent of the district in which he EN-
ploye is located. and with the approval Of the gen
eral superintendent Of the division, and Of he ex-
ecutive committee such employe may be allowed.
in monthly payments an amount not exceeding 20
per cent OF the regular salary pertaining to his
position.
In the case Of an empioye who mas been more
than fifteen years in continuous service OF the
company an additional per cent may be allowed
for each additional year OF service up to twenty
five years, making the maximum allowance SO per
cent
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
THE RULES FOR STREET TRAFFIC.

Mayor Low. In referring yesterday TO the suspen-
sion OF the street traffic ordinances by resolution of
the Board OF Aldermen in April last, said these
ordinances were suspended for the purpose OF pre-
pairing a code OF rules and regulations. Since
that time the city had been without any rules
affecting street traffic. Despite the efforts Of the
Board OF Aldermen to obtain views that would en-
able them TO perfect an up TO date codihcation
there had been a lack OF interest displayed by the
business men who had been foremost in advocating
new rules At the several hearings held there was
practically attendance by these people who pro-
fassed be greatly interested in the matter As
a result, under the order suspendng the old ordi-
nance. they would be restored with his approval
within sixty days.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
THINKS IT LARGEST COLLECTION.
Corporation Counsel Rives Believes He Has
Made Record for One Quarter

Corporation Counsel Rives yesterday sent his re-
port for the quarter ending March 81 last to the
Mayor. Mr.. Rives points out that the number OF
cases pending during the quarter has been reduced
by over one thousand and that it is the first time
since consolidation that his office has been able to
dispose of cases than the number begun dur
ing the quarter which attributes to decisions in
favor of the city In Suspension. cases. for, al
though about o actions for salary of various kinds
were begun. about 1850 similar actions were dis
posed of by discontinuance or dismissal.
Mr.. Rives also points out that the collection by
his department of sS19S75 % is. he believes. the
largest amount collected during single quarter
for any preceding year. The largest item in this
sum- he saws is S752 524 co. received from the Man
haitian Railway Company, in settlement of the long
ltg9ion its personal taxes for the years 1895
1900 inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
FOREIGN MISSIONARIES CONFER.
Workers from AL Parts of the World Meet
in Clifton Springs.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

annual meeting of the International Missionary
Union opened here tonight with recognition
.erzce IN the Tabernacle in the sanatorium grove.
The meeting conducted by the president, the
Rev Dr. J. T. Gracey, assisted by Bishop c. c.
r9sn,ck o, Africa the Rev Dr. /. L. Gulck. OF
spain- ths Rev Dr. C W P. Merrill. OF China,
and the Rev DR.. c. C. Thayer formerly OF Turkey.
Missionaries have been arriving all day. About
200 are expected.
To-day's arrivals included workers from India
china Japan Philippine Islands Malaysia Micro
nesis Ceyion Burrnah, Syria, Persia, Turkey. Bull
CARA Africa Spain and Mexico Membership
- this association includes and women OF
every evangelical denomination. They VIII confer
sn regard TO their work. The meetings VIII con-
+snr,e one week The union is the guest OF Mrs.
Henry Foster widow OF Dr. Foster. founder OF
49,
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
CHANGE OF VENUE WITHDRAWN.

Jackson Ky June 3-Curtis Jett and Thomas
White. the alleged murderers OF James Marcum,
were brought into court by file OF soldiers to-
dzr shertn Callahan shook hands cordially with
both prisoners. The courts order Of yesterday TO
mold their trial IN Morgan County had not been
enteret a.aa on the suggestion OF Commonwealth
Efforrev Byrd the court directed that the order
ne rs,f entered ana that the go trial here
Tn. rlGge 1iil appoint an elisor 20 go 20 another
cCguly a-c j-T-.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
THINKS CLARKE WOULD NOT OPPOSE.
Jerome Intimates That He May Ask for
CIemeney for W F. Miller.

William F. Miller of go per cent fame. is still IN
cell in the hospital OF the Tombs Prison, but 1t
said yesterday that he surely would appear at
the trial Of Colonel Amnon to-day.
District Attorney Jerome said yesterday that the
report that he and District Attorney Clarke, of
Brooklyn, could not agree 10 what should be
done with Miller not true.
There has been friction between myself and
the District Attorney OF Brooklyn" said Mr..
Jerome. II am sure that H. in return for what he
IS going 10 do. ] should ask for executive elem
ency for Miller, Mr.. Clarke will not oppose my
sfor7es
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
SET DOG ON POLICEMAN.

George Betz of No 536 West One-hundred-and-
twentv-sfxth-st reported at the West Thirtieth-st
station last night that he had been assaulted By
woman at a house IN Thirty-third-st. PatrOlman
L-anaa1tv was sent to the house with him. Later
the policenan returned. and said that he and Betz
had peen attacked by a dog which had been se-
at them KeneaIIy was bitten in the leg. and had
mis- wound treated by Police Surgeon Johnson. after
which he went 10 his home. No arrests were made
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
r1alyss ST. LOUIS COMMISSION.

Rome June s-The committee OF the Chamber
~ IDENTITIES to which the bin concerning Italy's
.bara fn the St Louis Exposition referred
has decided TO advocate the appointment OF a COM
mission consisting Of four prominent italian resi-
dents in the United States under the presidency OF
the Italian consul AT New-York, and ten members
from italy chosen among the members of the Sen
ate and Chamber Of DEPUTIES. Cabinet. Chambers OF
Commerce and art institutions. which the work
Of organizing the Italian section will be intrusted
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04

At So, from s7-Five green cedar Rockers;
medium high back, broad Stats in back, rope
seat, loose seat cushion.
At s5, from s7-Five green cedar Sewing
Chairs; medium high slat back, rope seat, loose
seat cushions.
At 81, from Slo-Two green cedar Arm
Chairs; broad arms, slat back, upholstered seat
with denim cover.
At IS, from Sll-Eight high-back green cedar
Rockers; broad legs, heavy arms, rope seat
with loose cushions.
At SS, from Sll-Ten high-back green cedar
Arm Chairs; square post legs, fiat slat back,
rope seat with denim cushion
At $685. from $l2.50-Ten green cedar Rock
ers; slat back, broad arms, loose seat and back
cushions.
Fourth floor
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
CRUISERS BACK FROM THE ORIENT.

San Francisco. June 3.-The cruiser Princeton has
arrived here after long cruise in Oriental waters.
She etarted from Yokohama direct for this haroor
nearly a month ago.
The Yorktown, also from the Orient, has ar
rived. She sailed from Yokohama a few days in
advance OF the Princeton. and called at Honolulu.
cFa took rnc
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
More Reductions on
Green Cedar Furniture

We have picked out another group of the effective,
durable comfortable
duced prices today
These
but have of rush
The of odstye
full of solid comfort
And today welcome
living that
New-York tribune., 1903-06-04
DR.. HILLS ON THE NEGRO.
Colored Race Has Reason to Hope Till God
Is Carried to the Cemetery.

Providence r. l. June 3.-The Rev DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills Of Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, and
president of the Congregational Home Mission So
ciety at the annual session this evening, spoke on
The Republic and Its People. and the institutions
That Are Fitted TO Amercanize and Chrtstianize
Them ON the negro question he said:
law. with its grandfather clause makes it