davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
SUFFER FOR WANT OF ICE.
Small Dealers Unable to Supply
Harlem and BrOnr Families.

Suffering for want of ice was acute in
many poor families in Harlem and The Bronx
Saturday and yesterday. Conditions at the
bottom of the trouble have existed since last
Friday, and have been steadily growing worse.
1t is declared by some that they the result
of a deliberate attempt by the American Ice
Company to shut off its supply from the small
dealers who care for the poorer public. 1t is
cOntended that it is plan of the company to
serve the consumers direct and dispense with
the middleman's profit.
The ice company asserts that the difficulty is
due to the lack OF ice. and that il expects
that the situation will be relieved by a supply
to be received to-day. 1t was said yesterday
that the ice company had been obliged to in
form some ice cream companies that II might
be necessary for them 10 use artificial ice.
The small dealers, who, with their carts. sup
ply the meagre demands of the poorer people
have heretofore been principally supplied by the
American Ice Company at two stations-One
at One-hundred- and-twenty-e eigfth-st. and the
East River and the other at Ninety -first-st. and
the East River.
One marked feature of the scarcity Of ice was
the increased patronage of saloons. Despite the
police. and they than ordinarily
vigil9nt yesterday, innumerabe cans and pals
of lager and ale were smugged out of the
saloons, and even fruit jars and large bottles
were used.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
SIR THOMAS MR.. sIEGEL'S GUEST.
Breakfasts at 0rienta Point and Attends
Clambake at the Atlantic Yacht Club.

Sir Thomas Upton and party from the Erin
who attended dinner at the Larchmont Yacht
Club Saturday night were entertained yesterday
morning a breakfast given in their honor bv
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Siegel, at their home. Drift
wood. Orenta Point. Mrs. Siegel did not make the
breakfast large affair. because she is in mourn
ing for her cousin Cardinal Vaughn, and is suf-
fering also from injuries received in a runaway
accident two weeks ago. The only persons present
besides the Segel family and Sir Thomas We're
Colonel Neil Dr. E. A Neale, William Fife. Com
modore Tod Of the Atlantic Yacht Club and Jack
Wilson.
The party breakfasted at 10 o'clock, and at 80
went aboard the Erin. MT and Mrs Siegel and
children accompanied the Irish baronet, and after
their departure the Erin weighed anchor and start
ed for the Atlantic Yacht Club. where Sir Thomas
and his frie'ds attended clarHbake
Sir Thomas told Mrs. Siegel to-day that he was
delighted with the reception he received at the
Larchmont Yacht Club. ...They. are, magnificent
lot OF fellows said he. and the best part of il
that they called Tommy Upton. | don't
mind dropping my titles when I fall in with such
fellows these
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
PLUM ISLAND CAMPERS EvICTED
Commandant at Sandy Hook Acts on Com
plaint of Clam Diggers.

Highland Beach, X J.. July 12-The commandant
al Sandy Hook has ordered all the campers and
owners Of floating houseboats removed from the
reservation Plum Island. and along the beach
opposite ParkeTtown. on the Shrewsbury River.
The order is q sad disappointment TO the many
NeH-YJr who for many summers have been
IN the habit Of camping in tents the island.
Those who regarded the order Joke discovered
that the cornmaudaut was in real earnest when the
soldiers the reservation arrived at the island
nd began removing the tents from over the camp
ers and demolshiug the houseboats-
Among those eyicted IS the Staten Island Yacht
Club prominent organization. having among its
members many OF the most influential residents on
staten Island This club for the last nve years
has had an elegant floating house Plum Island.
2 permit having been granted 10 the club by the
former cOTnnanCant ms permit mas Deeh re-
voked The clubhouse viii be removed to-day
s Iougeidc the steamship dock on the beacn
side where the Staten Islanders have rented a
house for their future summer home. The reason
given them for the revoklng Of the license Tor
camping in the reservation island IS that the com
rnandant has received many complaints from the
local clam diggers at Parkertown who ellege tnat
The campers have been in the habit Of making mid;
night visits 20 their boats ana 6tealnB Claims ano
other articles OF value.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
DROWNED IN LAKE wAPPABUCK.
Houghton's Friend Swims Fast but Is Not
Able to Save Him.

While bathing yesterday morning at Lake Wappa-
buck about four miles from Katonah, In Westches-
ter County where the Brooklyn Young Men s
Christian Association has camp. Edmund Hough-
ton. twenty years old. of No 40 Rutledge-st
Brooklyn was drowned. Houghton's friend W. J
Mcintyre, of Brooklyn. made a vigorous effort TO
him.
The drowned man a clerk at tho Brooklyn
Wharf Warehouse He and Mcintyre went TO
the camp on Saturday night 10 spend week.
Houghton reached the middle Of the pool. was
seized with cramps and called for assistance. His
friend. who was fifty feet away. started to swim
toward him. but before he could reach him Hough-
ton sank The men i'm camp. led by T. J. Vaughn.
or Brooklyn, formed graphing party and recov-
cred the body. Coroner Wiesendanger of YonkeTs
will have II shipped 10 the young mans parents
In BrOoklNn
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13

If only pajamas were permissible
in public men might keep cool at
from So to 50 a suit.
But appearances must be kept up,
and for men who would look their best
in the worst weather, we always make
a few luxurious tropical clothes that
are washable.
Silk crash suits, $40.
Pongee silk-too thin for trousers.
coats 81, vests So.
Seersucker, the striped silk and
linen stuff from India; coats Sc. 30.
vests $3.50.
The family striped white serge
srits-don't wash, but do dry-clean
well; while nuns cloth and batiste are
feather-weight fabrics of colors that
won't soil.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
rs Broadway opposite city Han.
and and Warren 81.
s42 Broadway cor 18th. We n1 orders
and 40 70 14s 4th Ave by mAiI
1870 Broadway. S2d.
and 81 West 33d ST.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
UNION MAN FIRED UPON.
Strike Breakers in Syracuse Charged with
Wounding a Moulder

Syracuse y. y. July IAN Italian strike break
er at the foundry. Of f. c. Stearns & Co this af
sernoon fred upon and wounded George Moore, a
aCnion rnoulder. employed elsewhere. but in sym
Jathy with the strikers. His injuries not fatal
Three men are under arrest for alleged completely
sn the shooting.
Horv. Several Italians say a sub-boss had given
general orders u shoot at union pickets who walked
the streets outside the factory. The shots were
fired from behind high picket fence which shuts
IF the factory yard from the street No immediate
cause for the trouble was apparent but during the
aong strike there have been threats that blood
'1rould 30 shed. When arrested Thomas RUSa. one
Uf the three. had d dirk
Four Winchester rifles were taken from the fac
sory by the police. The proprietor would not talk
Bbout the report that weapons had been put in the
fards Of the men.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk. Sunday, July 12, 1903
ARRIVED


a. steamer Cedrc ,Br' Haddos<, Liverpool July and
and 80 stesrage passengers. mails and Arrived
steamer BratsberS CNor Bionuess st Thomas June 10
Antigua Is, Guadeloupe 10 Dominica 20 Martindue %
ST Lucia q. Barbados o. st Kits 26 Crox July
T. to Outerbridge GO. with sugar. at the
Rar at II: m, l1th.
steamer Carbbee CBrl. Carmichael, Deuerara June %
barbados July J. ~ Lucia. Martinique Dominica
Antigua B. - Kits and CroiN y E Outerbrfdge
y CO, with II passengers, mails and mdse. Arrived
the Bar l20 y m.
Steamer Ponce Dalton. Ponce June 20 Mannabo July
the NewYork and Porto Rico Co. with 81 passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at =
Steamer MaraCas tST, kirkhy. Trinidad nd
Grenada =, 10 the Trnada shipping Trading Com
pany with % passengers mails and mdse. Arrived
the Bar at 6.17 a m
steamer ohio CBr,. Ward Newcastle Tune 26 to san
derson K Son, with mdse- Arrived the 1880
a
Steamer Colonel Z l. Drake RubeIi. Port Arthur Tex
July 4. with barge Standard oil Company No 81 10 the
standard on Company. with oil
Steamer Jefferson. Dole Newport and Norfolk to
the old Dominion Steamship Company. passengers
and uds,
Steamer santurce CONAN Providence
steamer Iroquos Watson. Boston. William Clyde
& Co. with mdse.
Steamer jamestown. HITLER Newport News and Nor
folk 10 the Old Dominion Steamship Company with pas-
sengers and mdse.
SANDY Hook. y J. July Il $50 D m-wind southwest
light breeze. cloudy.
Saturnna tNpanl for Havana etc; Patria Utah for
Marseies. Hndoo tEr,. for FIuI Montscrrat sDan1
for Havana and Vera tBrl for F9arbafOs
etc, Garrick tf}rl. Manchester
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
BARGE CAPTAINS BODY FOUND

The body Of Captain William s Terry If tho
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad barge Delanco who uas
drowned while the boat was lying a North Fourth
st. Williamsburg last Wednesday night Uns
found yesterday morning floating of Fourth-ave
Fort Hamilton. II was taken to the Nlorguc
where II was later ideauhed by Mrs Mary /
Terry, the widow. Captain Terry had heen J-isit-
rs some friends on a nearby barge on the night
IT. question and IL is supposed he fell overhu8 ri
IN returning to the DeauCo. lie was a good swim
mer, but mey have been stunned by hitting his
head against the boat. 80
captain Terry was native Brooklynitc sixt,-
one years old. He leaves a widow and several
children The funeral win be held Ia -.
night at his home, No, S7 Fifteenth st Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
HEAT RlV1GES CHECKED
One Death and SeUen PrOStrdtiOnS- -
ShO1Cers To-day.

The change for the better brought about by
falling temperature was evident yesterday in
the reduction in the list of heat deaths and
prostrations The only death reported was that
of a fve-months-old child There seven
prostratons. The day broke cool and COM
Portable with a refreshing breeze. AS the sun
beamed forth in full force the mercury began
climbing again. but at its highest 1t was far
short of the death dealing altitude of the latter
part of last week. About o'clock in the after
noon the promise of threatening clouds was full
filed and showers cooled the atmosphere still
more. The prediction for to-day is showers, a
promise of the continuation of the rest from
enervating heat.
The death and prostrations follow:
DEATHS
ETTrNGER Tmon. two months old died in the morning
AT the home Of his parents, No 321 East One-hun-
dredth
PROSTRATIONS.
ALEXANDER. Michael thirty three years old. Of No e4
First-st, Brooklyn; overcome at Pier No ~. East
River. GuuvCrneur Hospital.
BERKOWITZ Jacob. eleven years old Of No. III East
Houston-st overcome at Montgomery and Monroe
SITS, Gouverneur Hospital
BOYD, Charles thrty-four years old OF No go East
Sixteenth st overcome. home.
REGAIN Martin, twenyeight years old Of No 240 West
Sixty third st overcome at No. l50 West sixty
frst-st.; Roosevelt Hospital.
overcome at No. 1914 Ludlow-st; Gouyerneur Hos
pital
WATOS, [. c. thirty years old of 800 Third
overcome at Seventy-frst-st and Broadway; home.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13

Nahant. Mass. July 12.-Regious services. pre-
lminary to the Observance tomorrow of Nahants
semi-centennial. held in the churches here
to-day. The presence in the harbor OF the vessels
Of the North Atlantic squadron, under Rear Ad-
miral Sands. drew large crowds. The training ship
Hartford and the torpedo boat destroyers Dale
Barry. Chauncey and Bainbridge arrived I'm the
night: the flagship Texas came IN early to-day. and
the Indiana arrived later and anchored further out
to than any Of the fleet. Tomorrow viii be
given 70 sports. including races between twelve
cared cutters from the WarShips and a lfesaVers'
drill followed u the evening by general ilumiaa-
Of the town and feet and "A ball the Nahant
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
KILLS V4LUABLE HORSES.
Bolt Hits Heel and Toe, Dam of
EoId Heels. Ouned by Il. j. CaSSatt.
TBv TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBUNE.

Philadelphia, July 12-In the storm yester
kay afternoon a bolt Of lightning killed five of
a J. Cassa1t's horses at his Chesterbrook farm,
et Bervin. They were the brood mare Heel and
Toe dam Of Gold Heels; Nevada, a trotter,
2:17Iz by Santa. Claus: Wet, by Cadet, and an
Tther thoroughbred dam and colt by The Bard.
Heel and Toe was sterling racing mare in
her day winning many important stake events
She was one Of the get Of imp. Glenelg-La
Polka by Lexington. Gold Heels was the SEN
Esational performer of the American turf last
year He won the Suburban Handicap, cover
snR the Sheepshead Bay track in the fastest
Kiue ever recorded for the course. II has since
Then been beaten by Waterboy.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
TOLD MORRIS TO SAVE HIS MONEY
Fortune Teller Said Packer Might Have Sue.
ceeded If He Had Started Young.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Chicago. July 12-At Sans Souci Park last night
Nelson Morris the packer, stood in a crowd around
a fortune teller. when the asked him to
step forward. He did So and she said. You
have worked hard, and you must work harder and
save your money to buy home for old age Your
labor union will soon go out on strike and YOU
will be out OF work. Your wife should have a ser
want. as you can afford il. Your boss is thinking
Of rslsng your pay. and you may find II in your
next envelope.
II think YOU would have succeeded as business
man If you had started young"
Wn"n she learned the identity of her subject the
SeU-eSs tC.!4pecd.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
FUNERAL OF THE REV. J. c. WILSON.

The funeral of the Rev. John Churchwood Wilson.
junior pastor Of the South Congregational Church.
Brooklyn. who died Thursday from the results
of gas poisoning. held last night at his late
home. No. 80 Strong Place, Brooklyn. Simple but
impressive services Were conducted by the Rev. Dr.
A J. Lyman. pastor of the South Church. Mrs
Wilson was able t. 5e present The house was
crowded with members OF the South Church and OF
Puritan Congregational Church, Brooklyn, OF which
Mr.. Wilson was pastor for several years.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
JUMPS IN AND REsCUEs THE BOY.
George H, Vandewalker Bravely Springs
Into the ST. Lawrence.
Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. I

Clayton, y. Y, July 12.-Raph Miflin the five
year-od son of poor woman. rescued from
drowning in the presence of hundreds Of spectators
this afternoon by George II. VandeWalker, member
OF the firm Of Aldrch & Nandewalker ATTORNEYS
No. 1872 Nassau-st., New York. and Cornell sradu-
ate in the class Of 9S The boy stepped off the
steamboat pier while throwing stones into the :,
Lawrence. or the many standing near none dared
jump after him. Mr.. Vandewalker. hearing the
cries for help ran 10 the scene and jumping i'm
without removing any clothing, caught the boy as
he was about to sink for the last time
Clayton is Mr. NandewalkerS native town
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
TRIsTRAM A. MkINNoN DEAD.

Marblehead, Mass. Jelly l2-Trstram Allan Nc
Kinnon. first vice-president and general manager
OF the Boston and Maine Railroad. died to-day al
his summer home Marblehead Neck The
cause OF death was heart trouble Mr McKinnon
stricken while at his desk in the North Sta
ton. Boston. last Friday. Mr McKmnon was
born in Ireland July T. ls4i He leaves a widow
son and daughter The funeral will be held in
Emanuel Church, Boston, on Tuesday at 1 o. m
and the burial will be In Montreal on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
DRYeooDs MAN STILL MISSING

No trace has been found of John T.. Russell sec
retary Of the Journeay & Burnham Comnan,,
drygoods dealers who has been seen bv none Of his
friends since Friday. when he left his place OF
business. Mrs. Russell when seen al their homo
No lo2 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn. last night said
that she was as much puzzled ever to aCcount
for her husbands absence The only riaHeti,ie
theory advanced so far Is that he became deranged
on account of the excessive neat, and wandered
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
FATAL LocKJAW FROM INJURY.

Henry Bridgewater, thrty-four years old. who
lived at No 2S La Forge-ave.. Port Richmond
New-BrghtOn last night from lockjaw. He had
been in the hospital since Saturday night. lie was
employed in the NOrdnlin-C harltoE fireworks fac.
tory at Graniteville Staten Island. and on July I
was sent by the company to Lenox, Mass, TO as
siSt in the setting of OF some fireworks. A bomb
exploded prematIireIv and a piece of il struck him
In the spine. He taken home soon as pos
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Annual picnic District Republican Club OF Brooklyn
Feltman's ocean Pavilion. Coney Island, afternoon
evening
Meeting Board ~ Education .. m.
An evening musical merrmeut. hall Of the Young
Women's Christian Association No. East Fifteenth
st. S p m. Free and girls.
Election OF lieutenant colonel. 47th Regiment Armory
night.
Free concerts Coears Hook Park FtzeIs Band; Wash
ington Square Park old Guard Band p. m
Departure Of parties OF Tribune Fresh Air Fund
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN PORTS.
liverpool July Arrived steamer Umb-4a CBr, Dut-
Lizard, July 12-Passed. steamer Rotterdam Dutch,
DoNrud, New York Antwerp
HolyhtaC, July l2-P Passed steamer HeveI,us ,Ec,-,
Iyrue, New-NorE Manchester 'N'9''
- MlchaelS July l2-PaSsed steamer St-ufa7 p,t,..
,,' ''btl. tanAs, New-Hork for Naples Palermo
Queelst'wn July T. 60 UArriye,l steamer CSr7-
rlc tbTls THOMPSON New York for Liverpool and
nror'"ledl sailed. $50 N. steamer tsanDaria tt3-N
Watt from Liverpool New York "'''
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
ROLLED DOWN HILL INTO POND.
Mind of Man Who Slept in Central Park
Affected by Heat.

Thomas Sweeney. thirty years old. OF No. 7S3 Sew
enth-ave rolled down the hill in Central Park
the Sixth-ave. and Fifty-niuth-st gate yesterday.
landing in the pond at the bottom of the hill
Rouudsman Gettner and Policeman Smith pulled
him out II was supposed he had been sleeping in
the park all night He acted queerly and was sent
to Flower Hospital The surgeon thought the man :
mind affected by the heat.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
MANS BODY FOUND IN BAY.

The body OF an unknown man. about forty Years
old, feet inches in height and Weighing about 10
pounds clean shaven. with black hair, was found
last night off the Lighthouse Department docks at
81 George. Staten Island. The body was dressed in
a black suit of good material. white shirt grav
stockings and laced shoes. There was nothing on
the pody other than Chinese laundry ticket and
Two Keys IN the clothes to lead to Identification
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
BMAsHEs EXCURSION; THREE DEAD
Fifty More Injured in Wreck on the Mis-
souri, Pacific.

Kansas City. No. July l2-The Missouri Pacific
fast mail train no. = which left st. Louis early
l4hs morning for this city, crashed into ex-
,cursion train, southbound from here. that was
!FtaIed between Little Blue and Lees Summit.
Three persons were killed outright. two OF them
srannus and the other unknown man. AZ fifty
we're Injured. Most Of the injured were negrOes
from thfs city. and their injuries, with two
executions. consisted Of cuts and bruises. None
of the passengers Oh the mail were hurt
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
BEAR SHOT IN THE CATSKILLS.
Frightened ~Bruin Tries to Save Himself by
Climbing a Tree.

CetskiI Y ]. July PA black bear ambled out
Of the woods this evening near Glen Mary half
mile from here Several New Workers gave chase
5The bear crossed the highway 70 Clarence How
Hands summer Place, where several shots were
'nred but without effect.
+ On the Samuel c. Hopkins place. adjoining. the
hear treed by two dogs, and shot fired by
James Hallenbock brought him down. The bear
weighed 10 pounds The place where he killed
IS nine miles from the mountains
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise $40 Sunset 7;31 Moon 9;36
HIGH WATER
A. A.N-Sandy Hook 9:23 Gov. Island a55 He'll 1144
M-Sandy Hook 9:3J Gov. Island 1907 Hell Gate 1156
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO DAY
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
wARsHlPs AT NAHANr CELEBRATION.

Total July Il. 1903 ........
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-29
STOLE FORTY DOLLARS
AND SKIPPED,
Newt Hawkins, Colored,
Picks the Pocket of a
Negro Man.

Newt Hawkins, negro man who
worked for Hon. n. A. Morris, Satur-
day, 18th :inst., ate his dinner at Mr..
Morris house and when he finished he
stole several jars of jellies and pre-
serves. He then drove the mules and
wagon to the plantation. On the place
working is Thadeus Myers, colored. He
had sold his horse for SIS. He gave
$32 of the money to his :wife and $43 of
it he put in the pocket of his trousers.
They we're ditching and as Myers was
at work, it is alleged that Hawkins
slipped the money from his pocket.
Hawkins skipped out. A warrant was
sworn out for him. $40 reward is offer
ed for his arrest and notification Of w.
]. Frey, sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-29
REy, ]. A. WYNNE
DECLINES CALL,
He so Stated Last Sunday
During His Sermon.
1t is Regretted.

Rev. A. Wynne, pastor of the Gaines
vile Baptist Church, was called to the
pastorate of the Marietta Baptist
church. He visited this city on last
Sunday and preached at the Baptist
church morning and night, to two large
congregations. At the morning hour
he informed the congregation that he
would have to decline the call, but he
did so under mental distress that had
worried him no little, as he loved the
Marietta people and sympathized with
his old flock now without pastor. He
stated that he had received calls from
New Orleans; Texas and elsewhere, but
this was the only call he had consider
ed, but had dismissed the Others on
presentation.
1t is source of deep regret to our
people that Mr.. Wynne feels it his duty
to decline the. call to Marietta. He
served this charge number of years
ago ably and acceptably and is greatly
appreciated here.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-29

Mrs. @. t. Carnes left Tuesday even
ing to visit her daughter, Mrs. Jake
Grogan, in Gainesville.
Mrs. J P Welsh is visiting Mrs d +
McOlatchey, Jr, at Acworth, who is
still quite sick.
Mrs. Ed Reed spent few days in
Gainesville, Ga, visiting Mrs. Cliff
Reed.
Mrs Orlando Awtrey, at Acworth
does not improve very much, but is
still quite sick. Mrs Bernard Awtrey
visited her on Sunday.
Mr.. Will Gilbert, clerk in Mr.. f. G..
Gilbert's store, struck match We'd
nesday afternoon the match blazed
and flew off at a tangent falling on some
cotton batting, which ignited and burn
ed about q pounds of batting before
the fire could be extinguished.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-29
SCHOOL BOARD
ELECT OFFICERS,
Col. D. w. Blair Elected
President for Next
Two Years.

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Marietta School Board on Saturd ay
night, election of officers for the next
two years took place. Col. D. w. Blair
was elected President; Mr.. R. H. North.
Gait, Vice President; Mr.. J. T. Ander-
son, Treasurer, and Supt S. V. Sanford
Secretary. At this meeting Miss Vir-
GINA Bell rendered her resignation as
teacher of the seventh grade, owing to
i'll health. The grade is being taught
by Prof e. Fl. Handy and we learn
that no additional teacher will be EN-.
ployed for the next Few months.