davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
TRIAL ADJOURNED SEVEN YEARS.

Adjourned until June 6, 1910" was marked on
the papers in petty larceny by Magistrate
Steers in the Grant-st police court. Brooklyn, yes
terday. and when John Damma. fourteen-year-
old boy. is released from the Disciplinary Training
School. when he reaches the age Of twenty-one. he
will be obliged TO back 10 that court to answer
TO the charge Damma was arrested on Friday for
picking flowers on the grounds OF the almshouse
in Flatbush- When he was arraigned yesterday on
a charge OF petty larceny officer from the Dis
ciplinary Training School appeared. said that the
boy had escaped from that institution last March,
and asked that the lad be turned over to him. The
request was granted, and, as the boy already
prisoner the magistrate said that the against
him would have 10 be adjourned until his release
and the papers were marked accordingly.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
FEARS ANOTHER CIVIL WAR.
Professor Chamberlain Sees Grave Peril in
the Labor Situation.

Chicago June e.-Respect for civil law and
obligation alone save this country from CIVIL
war in the next generation"
DR. T c. Chamberlain, formerly president OF the
University of Wisconsin. and now professor in
the University of Chicago thus sums up the labor
situation as seen IN Chicago and throughout the
country.
Things are happening to-day in Chicago" he
said (which are causing citizens grave concern. I
refer TO the labor question. and to the right OF q
man TO labor where and when he pleases, and the
right of q to manage his business IN What
manner he may decide
DR. Chamberlain the principal speaker al inc
annual dinner of the University OF Wisconsin Club
held last night in the Auditorium Hotel He
favored as a paiacea for existing conditions educa-
ton as offered in the State universities.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
WILLING TO ARBITRATE.
Textile Workers Call on Mayor of Phlla-
delphia.

Philadelphia, June Ga committee OF seven
TEXTILE workers, headed by Edward Thornton a
member OF the executive committee of the Cen
trail Textile Workers Union, to-day called on
Mavor Weaver to discuss the strike They as
s,1red him that they were willing to meet COM
uittee of manufacturers at any time TO DISCUSS
the questions at issue and to effect. IL possible
an amicable settlement of the trouble. Inc
Navor expressed his pleasure at the manner In
which the strikers have conducted themselves
He told the committee that observance of the
law was the surest method Of winning sympa-
thy and said he hoped a satisfactory solution
of the present difficulty would soon be reached
Neither the Mayor nor any member OF the
committee would say whether he had been re-
ouested TO be arbitrator.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
ORDINATION AT THE CATHEDRAL.

Services of ordination were held yesterday in st.
Patrick's Cathedral, Archbishop Farley raising to
the priesthood thirteen deacons and comforting the
minor degrees Of the Church on ninety candidates
for priestly orders All of the candidates are stu
dents of St. Joseph's Seminary. Dunwoodie. Four
others from the same school were ordained priests
in Brooklyn by Bishop Mcdonnell.
At the close of the ceremonies in the Cathedral
the new priests escorted by their classmates
To the Bofand Trade School, where their first bless
ings were bestowed on their parents. who were
awaiting them.
John p Hines Charles J. Finnegan, Walter D.
Slattery, James H Honeyman, John J. Byrne
O'Connor. John J: Jordan John J; Smith, Joseph
A I.nnane and John Ferrazo. They will receiya
appointments within the next two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CELEBRATE
Clinton Commandery Holds Dinner on Sew
enty-ffth Anniversary.

Clinton Commandery. No H. Knights Ternplsr'
Brooklyn was organized seventy-fve years ago
last night. In honor OF the anniversary dinner
was held at the Hanover Club. in the Eastern DIS
trict ar which about one hundred and fifty Knights
were present Eminent Sir Charles A Tonsor. Com
mander, acted as toastmaster. and the following
toasts were given: Grand Ccmmandery OF the
Stata of New-York." William J. Maxwell. Right
Eminent Grand Commander: The Honors OF
KnIghthood" the Rev. Cornelius L. Twing. II Grand
PreIste: Dear Old Clinton William Henry w hite
past Commander: Church and TemplartsIn.
Warren c. Hubbard: "A Friendly Chat with Fra
ters" George Nicholson. Past ComTnander' MS
torfcal sketch. Edward Cooper.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
FouR woRKMEN FALL FORTY FEET
SeafFold Support Breaks in Pennsylvania
Railroad Shops at Kearnv.

-Four workmen severely Injured while at
work in the Pennsylvania Railroad shops at Kear-
ny yesterday afternoon The accident was caused
by a scaffold support breaking. The men were on
a platform forty feet In the air when ii coIlap.ed
John Rankin, OF No. 754 HamiIten-st Harrison
a mason. is the most dangerously injured In the
fall he struck carpenters wooden horse, and it
Is feared his back is broken. He Is in St Michaels
Hospital Newark in a precarious condition. Tony
DeseIi of Drift-st.. Newark also injured about
the body, but was able TO go to his home. James
Greysun and John Worden. of Jersey City were in
1rred about the head and body and were taken to
ST. Nary's Hospital, in Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
BROTHERS DEATH DROVE HIM INSANE
Warning to Two Men Walking on Tracks
Given Too Late.

Elizabeth n. J.. June 6-Peter Nakates and
Nicholas Yardametear OF No. SAT Elzabeth-av
were struck by a Someryille express train while
thew were walking on the elevated Central Rail-
road tracks this evening. Nakates was instantly
killed and his companion is said TO be dying in the
Elizabeth General Hospital Yardametear has both
legs his right arm and his skull fractured.
I.emuel Nakates, the dead mans brother, was
walking on another track and saw the accident
He shouted warning to the two men, but IL was
too late The sight OF the locomotive grinding his
brother to death was too much for Iemuel, and he
gave way. Later he became unconscious. When he
Tevved he was violently insane. and had TO be re-
moved from the by force.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
AL KEAN CHARGED WITH CRUELTY.
Senator's Brother Docked Horses TAIL 5.
P. C. A. Officer Alleges.

Colonel E S Edwards. of the Society Tor the fre-
van+ion of Cruelty to Animals of Newark, mas pre-
ferred charges against Alexander L. heah d
wealthy bachelor and a brother OF Onl.eu 80
cS,ator Iobn Kean. George Thompson. his coach
,,en and DIR James c. Corlies, veterinary sur
geon. Of No % East Park-st-. Newark for docking
a horses tail The three men will have to appear
before Justice Of the Peace James H Vreeiano' Vi
East Orange Wednesday afternoon
w. srrgeon and coachman are charged with
having assisted in the operation. When summons
was served on Mr. Kean he thanked the conStanss cans
fn Ha' tJs trouhIe in a laughing way and promised
that he Would obey the law He told the SiGgp tgi
70 ES1Eone until the case should have been dis
of.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
CONTINUE TUNNEL AGREEMENT.
Rock Drillers Get Advance-0thers Continue
ST Old Rate.

conference was held yesterday between q COM
sni5tee OF the Central Federated Union and the
subway contractors n John B. McDonalds Office
20 consider the readjUstnent OF the wage schedule
OF certain trades represented in the subway work
At the end OF the conference W. c. Douglss sec
Fetsry OF the Rapid Transit Contractors Associa-
ton. said that the agreement Of June T. Is0l had
been adjusted by allowing an advance TO the rock
6riilers OF Is cents a day and leaving the adjust
gnent OF the Pipe Calkers and House Shorers'
unions for future time, and that all other trades
embraced FL the agreement. amounting 10 about
1senfy. remain their old the
completion OF the rapid transit work
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
BURGHERS NOT SATISFIED.
General Botha Calls Meeting to Make the
Wishes of the People Known.

Pretoria. June 6.-Cieneral Botha has called
meeting of the burghers of Heidelberg for June
20. for the purpose Of discussing important mat
ters.
The 'rVolkstein,' commenting upon General
Botha's action, says that recent events prove
the ecessity for acquainting the government
with the opinions of the people, and that meas
ures are being introduced in fragrant contrast to
national feeling though they are advocated on
behalf Of the government popular. If neces-
sary. the paper adds, more meetings will be con-
yened elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
THE BRONX SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE.

Ten thousand children, members OF all the Prot
estant Sunday schools in The Bronx. paraded to
Claremont Park yesterday. and held appropriate
exercises. 1t the twelfth annual parade of
the children, and the attendance by far exceeded
that of previous years. Thirty-one schools sent
representatives to the parade Eighteen OF the
schools too far away from the park to per-
NIT the children to parade. SO forty-six trolley cars
took their children to the park. Addresses were
made by Congressman Goulden me Rev. DIR. Will
lam Duncan president OF the Conversational Sun
day School Extension Society, and Charles ID.
Steurer the President OF the Sunday School As
socaton OF The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
TO SUCCEED LATE HENRY G. MORSE
Decourcey May Chosen President Of New
York shipbuilding Company.
TRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I

Camden N J.. June 6.-The board Of directors OF
the New-York Shipbui1ding Company had a long
rneetine at the conpanys office this afternoon and
elected Decourcey May who has been general man
ager to succeed the late president. Henry g. Morse
MI May who came from Baltimore, Is a marine
engineer and shipbuiIder Of long experience He
was favorite of the late president and Is said TO
ha well adapted to carry out the plans and pJr
poses of the founder and moving spirit OF the big
enterprise
News that the company is to get the contract fof
another great battleshtp gave the employees Gauss
for rejoicing to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
STRIKE STOPS BUILDING IN CLEVELAND.

Cleveland June Cit is estimated that more
than s5c90eeo is tied up in various building opera
tons, which have been standstil for many
weeks result Of the brckmakers' strike in this
city An attempt just made by the Chamber OF
Commerce 10 reach a settlement has failed II. c.
s3ranley, speaking for the brick manufacturers to-
6ay said: There IS nothing to arbitrate and we
will not grant the another cent II the grass
grows over every snaokestack in the Cleveland
Sc
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
MESSENGER AND $3.50 MISSING.
Gave Empty Envelope to Another Messenger
Said Relative Was Dying.

A boy named McEwan. employed by the National
Citv Bank has been missing since last Tuesday
likewise $3.50. On Tuesday a check for $3.50
given to him to cash. He cashed the check and,
meeting another bank messenger. gave him the
veope telling him that it contained the money.
and asking him TO deliver Ii to the bank McEwan
wished to get away. he said. because a relative
was dying.
When the envelope was examined the bank &c
was empty. Investigation showed that McEwan
had no relatives who were I'll
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
TO HAVE INQUEST ON kEMP's DEATH.

Coroner Brown said yesterday that he intends to
make thorough investigation Of the death OF
George Lindsay Kemp, treasurer OF a typewrfting
company, who died Friday in St Vincents
Hospital from fall jump from a window. It
was reported to the coroners' Office that he had
committed suicide, but his relatives deny tlls
Coroner Brown SAYS he has summoned the nurse
in charge of Kemp and some of the hospital au-
tborities TO testify at inquest
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
TURNED OVER TO ENGLISH DETECTIVE
Governess Who Was Accomplice IN London
Jewel Theft Sails To-day.

Minnie Williams the governess arrested here
some time ago for the theft of jewels and valua-
bles valued at $4,000 from a London banker, was
surrendered to Sydney Bex, OF Scotland Yard. Lon
dor Yesterday and in his custody will return to
T0ndon TODAY on the Umbria. 1t is expected tnat
She will receive light sentence in LONDON. prop
shIv not more than two three months, as she
did not steal the valuables herself, but was the
accomplice of a sweetheart
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
RODE BESIDE THE PATIENT.
Ambulance Driver Injured in Collision with
Car

After being thrown from his seat on the ambu-
lance he was driving yesterday. William Lawson
was SO severely bruised that he taken to the
]. Hood Wright Hospital inside the ambulance
with the patient.
The ambulance had been called to One-hundred-
and-tenth-st and Broadway, John Feeny. of South
st. Brooklyn. being i'll there. He placed in
the ambulance. and Lawson drove to Amsterdam
ave. Just ne reached the tracks an electric
car came along. and there A collision.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
CARPENTERS STRIKE is ENDED.

Providence r. l.. June 6.-After a conference
lasting twelve hours between representatives of
the Master Carpenters Association and the Car
renters' Union. the strike involving eleven hun
erec ca-pertr-s in and around this city set
tled at noon to-day, fhs receiving practically
ali shey denandea. The strike began May l.
and building operations have been practically
Dencel
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
RAILROAD STOCK STOLEN.
Sixty Shares of Rock Island and $50 OF
National of Mexico.

Announcement was made in Wall Street yesterday
that sixty shares OF Rock Island common naa oeel
STOLEN as well as $50 shares OF the National Kali
road Of Mexico. No information as to who had lost
the stock given.
INSPECTOR McCIusky informed Of the thsft,
and efforts directed to prevent the oonds oein
ueROffated.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
BISHOP PoTTER's sTEPsoN MAY WED

Cooperstown y. Y. June (SpeciaD.-Stephen
Clark stepson Of Bishop Potter e is reported viii
be married early IN the fall. Mrs Henry Goldman
Potter has recently had completed a handsome
residence which II Is said. will be given 70 her son
at the time of his marriage.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

THERE is NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN,
SOME ONE HAS SAID.
This marty should consult the Little Ads.
of the People" Something new there every
Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

HE DID A BRISK BUSINESS
through using the "Ifttie Ads. of the Peo-
pie" which appear In The Tribune. How
often one hears this said!
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. June 6--The official closing quota
tons for mining stocks to-day follows:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-16
The international Dam.

Senator Culberson is displaying
much interest in the proposition to
have the government build an in
ternational dam at Ell Paso. The
Texas senator championed this
Measure in the Fifty-seventh con-
gress and was able to get favor
able report from the committee on
foreign affairs. The bill did not
come to a vote, however, and the
whole question was left as it was.
Mr.. Culberson has reintroduced the
bill and will exert his best energies
to bring it to successful issue. While
in Texas few months ago Mr..
Culberson visited Ell Paso and
made an investigation of the site OF
the proposed dam. He was shown
all that the interested people Of
that community could show him
in connection with the dam and
was thoroughly informed on every
detail of the big enterprises. Mr..
Culberson had never been to Ell
Paso before and he has said that
he not only heartily enjoyed the
trip but that he was more than
ever convinced of the practicability
and the desirability of the work.
He has shown that he intends to
prove that he is as enthusiastic
over the matter as his expressed
opinion would indicate. All the
delegation will give earnest help to
Senator Culberson in his efforts
along this line.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-16
Notice OF Sale Of Unclaimed Freight
For Non-Payment OF CHARGES,

Notice is hereby given that the
Rio Grande Railway company, a
Corporation, duly organized and
existing under and pursuant to the
laws of the State of Texas, will
sell at public auction, pursuant to
the law in such case made and
provided, the hereinafter describ-
ed and unclaimed personal prop
erty, to pay and satisfy the
freight charges due and unpaid
thereon. from and since the Both.
day of January, A. D. 1903. and
that said sale will be made at the
depot grounds of the Rio Grande
Railway Company, in the City Of
Brownsville, Texas, on Saturday,
the Oath. day of January, A. D.
1904, between the hours of ten
o'clock a. m, and four o'clock p.
M, of said day. That the said
property, so to be sold as aforesaid,
is described as follows, towit:
Fifteen Thousand $4,000 feet,
more or less, of a mixed assortment
Of pine lumber, consisting of differ.
ent sizes, lengths, widths, and
dimensions, now held at the depot
grounds of the Rio Grande Railway
Company, and consigned to F. M.
Keiser. Amount due thereon for
freight charges, $632.39. By order
of the Rio Grande Railway Com
pany.
Dated at Brownsville, Texas,
December 18th, A. D. 1903.
AUG. CELAYA.
President and General Manager,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-16

bulk has been sold previous to ar
rival and in turn has been booked
IF for distribution. Call has been
quite urgent for delivery and re-
newed orders placed for equal or
increased amount. The reasonable
prices now ruling recall to mind the
usual course of the market in De-
cember, when, except in seasons Of
shortened production, the lowest
values are reached. Low prices.
combined with the handsome quail
tiles offered this year, account for
the large movement reported. As
the demand has been strictly legiti-
mate and void of speculative feat
ures, the condition of the market is
in a very healthy state.
Advices from the South note fair
movement on the Atlantic coast.
At New Orleans good demand pre-
walls, with steady range of values.
In the interior, Southwest Louis
lana and Texas movement has been
free. with firm disposition on part
of holders in general. Inquiry for
shipment to Porto Rico has been
renewed.
Cables and correspondence from
abroad note but little change in
condition previously reported.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-16

New Orleans, December r.
Weather conditions rather than a
slackening off in the demand in
duced very quiet turn to the mar
ket for rough. Price was steady for
Honduras, and quite firm for ia
pans. ::The bulk of the trading was
in Japans, to which the main atten-
ton of buyers continues directed.
The movement was quite bread.
Clean rice was also under the in
fiuence of weather conditions, and
the demand ruled only moderate in
consequence. Prices were very
steady with Japans a shade higher
on all grades. Receipts from coun-
try mills were on a much broader
scale, aggregating 1915 pockets.
Receipts 1888 sacks rough, 1915
pockets clean. Sales 1853 pockets
clean, 40 sacks rough, of which
$50 sacks were Honduras and 800
domestic Japan.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-16
Charter Notice Number 1902.

Treasury Department, Office of
Comptroller of the Currency, Wash
ington, d. c. Oct. Is, 1903,
Whereas.-By satisfactory evil
dence presented to the undersigned.
it has been made to appear that the
Merchants National Bank of
Brownsville, located in the city of
Brownsville. in the County of Cam
eron and State of Texas, has COM
piled with all the provisions of the
statutes of the United States, re-
quired to be complied with before
an association shall be authorized
to commence the business of bank
ing.
Now Therefore,, Thomas P
Kane, Deputy and Acting Comp
troller of the Currency, do hereby
certify that the Merchants National
Bank of Brownsville, located in the
City of Brownsville, in the County
of Cameron and State of Texas, is
authorized to commence the bust
ness of banking as provided in Sec
ton Fifty One Hundred and Sixty
nine of the Revised Statutes of the
United States.
In Testimony Whereof witness
my hand and seal of office, this
18th. day Of October, 1903.
49, J. P. KANE,
SEAL Deputy and Acting Com
~ troller of the Currency.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-16
Notice I'd sts.sholdsrs.

The regular annual meeting of
the Stockholders Of the First Ma
tional bank of Brownsville, Texas,
will be held aaas bankingshouse on
tuesday, Janaary II, 1904, at 4
O'Clock p. m. for the purpose of
electing a boasd OF directors for the
ensuing year, and the transaction
of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
A. AsHHEM,
Dec. u. 1908. Cashier.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-16

THERE is no better place than
the Rio Grande Valley, no better
opportunity than the present time
affords, for the establishment OF an
extensive trukt farm, as the rail-
roads will be here by July next,
so there will be a great demand for
all products of the garden.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-16
PUBLIsHER,s NOTICE.

he undersigned today again ASSUME s
entire charge of the management of
THE DAILY HERALD, and in doing so
we wish TO thank the patrons, our
friends and the public generally, for
their support. favors and kindness
shown Mr.. James I. Denton during
my absence.
Respectfully, JESSE o. WHEELER.
Dec. Il, 1903.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-16

TALMAGEs REVIEW OF SITUATION. {.
Dan Talmage's Sons company of
New York say of the rice market:
A good inquiry prevails, a suffi-
Gent number of orders being placed
to keep the market in good tone.
Receipts the past few days have
been quite free, but, as has been the
rule Almost the entire season, the
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-16

SPEAK a good word for Browns
vile and the lower Rio Grande,
whenever the opportunity presents
itself.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-12-16

WITH irrigation all things are
possible in the Brownsville county.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-02
Ccrrmnninua ob.rr,.,,.,.

Ten max ng AMI drinking l. a s.ri,o,
thing IN Japan. Even The ordinary e.,
making sud drink ng Of svery day M.
ha> cprpmonlousnsss about IL ami ,
unAhown to the Veterans Il w.uld
b" thought as rude 10 neglect to one
tea to visitor on bis arrival a. no, ia
speak TO him.
The making of tea has 10 most case,
been the work Of men. By the old ell.
qust'e a Japanese gentleman never in.
trusted TO any 3 rvaut the making Of
tea, nor did he allow himself 10 exercise
the Hne an Of that simple process un.
seen
The cha no-yH tea Ia the most csrs.
monious Of all Japanese usaRrs. 10
begin with. a different tea. a tra pow.
DIRE, Ia used and a separate set ~ utcu.
sis, which are never brought ont q,
cept on rare occasions Formerly this
was 10 Important q function that a 20,
house was built especially for II. or n
room In the dwelling house waa a 1,
apart and never desccrated by any 9TH,
or gathering. The rules and regulation,
governing the making. serving and
drinking Of the cha.no-ya are lald
down. even the topics OF convers.tI,n
and the order In which they ars % ..
introduced.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-02

The home garden Is for the affec-
tons. 1t IL for quality. Its size Is
wholly immaterial II only 1t have the
best / do not mean the rarest or the
costllest, but the best-the best gera-
mum or the best lilac. Even the fruit
garden and the vegetable garden are
also for the affections; one can buy
ordinary fruits and vegetables-it new
er pays to grow them In the home gar
den. When you want something supe-
rior you must grow 1t or else buy 1t
ut an advanced price directly from
someone who grows the very choicest
and the most personal products almost
necessarily you must grow them: the
value Of these things cannot be meas
ured in money. The commercial gar
dener may grow what the market
wants, and the market wants chiefly
what Is cheap and good-looking. The
home gardener should grow what the
market cannot supply. else the home
garden IL not worth the whlle-Coun-
try Life in America.