davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
PORTICO MUST 90.
injunction Restraining City from
RemoUing 1t Vacated.

Justice Blanchard yesterday vacated the tenn
porary Injunction obtained by George W. Van
derbilt to restrain the city from removing a
porico which extended the street line on
his remodelled Fifth-ave. home. The city may
now remove the portco if Mr.. Vanderbilt does
not.
In his decision the justice says the contention
OF the plaintiff that some time after the sub
stantial completion of the structure he was in
formed that the structure was without legal
authority and must be removed is not borne out
by the facts, but that the papers show that as
soon as the real nature of the structure could be
observed the contractors in charge of the work
were informed by the Superintendent of En-
cumbrances to discontinue the work, and that
unless the structure removed Immediately
it would be removed directed by the city
ordinance.
The justice further says he is unable 10 agree
with the plaintiff in his contention that the
structure was erected pursuant to the approval
of the public authorities; but If the APP
prevail of the public authorities obtained
such approval would not make legal that which
is illegal
Borough President Cantor said last night that
he would at once begin tearing down the por-
tecochere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
ESCAPE FROM NEW TOMBS
HELP FROM THE OUTSIDE.
THO Men Sazc Through Bars and
Climb Wall.

Again der chail is ouid." This time IL IS tiie
new Tombs that is "ouid'' two prisoners trus-
ties" they were. Robert Booth ana Nat'ne"
| Callahan. each serving a six months sentence
for disorderly conduct. who escaped between
8 and 4:3O D. m. on Tuesday. Warden van lie
Carr is sure with the aid Of men working as
contractors helpers in tearing down the old
Tombs.
From the cellar underneath the women's sec
ton of the prison a door of one lnch IRON oars
leads into a passageway about ten feet Ions-
The prisoners first sawed through one OF the
middle bars and bent it outward This LETT d
space about three feet high by wide. through
which they crawled. At the end Of the passage
there used to be flight of stairs that led to the
ward. Since the walls OF the yard have been
torn down the stairs have been taken away and
the opening leading from the passageway to the
ward covered up The cover over the opening
was made OF heavy planks, and held IN place oy
two washtubs about eight feet long.
The men changed clothing here. their prison
clothes being found by the turnkey, and with 4
ioist about nine feet long they pushed the planks
aside. The yard is about sixteen feet above
the spot where the men stood In some way
they managed to climb UP the wall of the open
ing and get into the yard As the walls Of the
ward had been torn down. all they had to do
was to walk across two pIanks over the ditch
at the edge of the yard and they were in Leon
ard-st.
Warden Van De Carr says that it would have
been impossible for them to push aside the
cover unless some one helped them from above.
and the fact that they had a change or clothing
substantiates this superstition
In April Warden Van De Carr sent TO the
workhouse for men TO help in the prison work
and Booth and Callahan we're among those sent
to the Tonbs. They were made TRUSTEES. and
assigned to waiting the dining room table
and cleaning up the yard Of the new prison 1t
was while working in the new yard that they
conceived their plan Of escape. the warden
thinks.
The warden says that he noticed among the
men who were al work pulling down the old
wall of the prison several who had been con-
fined in the Tonbs. Some of these. he thinks,
aided in the escape
Detectives are seeking the fugitives. Booth
lives at No 10 East Twenty-ffth-st-. and Cal
Iaban at No SO West Fourteentb-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
RECORD RECEIPTS AT ALBANY.
June Usually Shows Falling Off, But This
Year There Is an Increase.

Albany June "a (SpeciaD--By an enactment Of
CORPORATION tax laws and other statutes in the last
few wears the business of the Office of the Secre-
tary of State has been increased materially until
this month the records have been broken for the
amount Of the receipts of the Office from fees of
various kinds 1t is safe to say that this June the
month which, according to precedent, should show
a Stacking up of business. the receipts Will he
SO 00 as they have already reached $500
That the receipts for the present fiscal year of the
state which began last October. will show a large
increase over the last fiscal year Is now apparent
The total receipts of the office of the Secretary of
State for the fiscal year ended September 80. 1902
1era between $50 600 and $50 G00 From the beginning
of the present fiscal year. on October 1. to June %
+hs total receipts have amounted S6187+ 9S or
ygifFin So OO0 of the amount taken in during the
entire last fiscal year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
UNIONS CALL ALL OUT.
TO EXTEND THE STRIKE.
Will Block Work of Organized En-
pIouers Throughout Country.

At late hour last night ex-President Dono-
van of the United Board of Building Trades.
who is a walking delegate of the Plain and Or
namentaI Plasterers' Society, announced that q
strike of all the unions and trades interested in
building operations in Greater New-York would
be declared at meeting at 10 o'clock this
morning of the pasterers in Mannerchor Hail.
in East Fffty-sixth-st- Not only would all of
the trades be in line with the strike. headed by
the pIasterers. but all OF the operations in the
country where members of the Building Trades
EMPLOYERS Association were interested would
meeting of Plasterers' Union No. 216 at No
331 East Observation-Disclosures Ine
union is composed mainly of Italians.
I'VE have decided said Donovan, that we
must act with united front against the enemy
and therefore we must ask plasterers of every
section to act with US the other trades are
going to do, and, no matter what happens We
are all one and united
The union decided to act with the others.
In addition to meetings OF several unions yes
terday at which a strike was favored, Sam
Parks's followers and the seceders from the
Building Trades Board declared for strike and
for calling every trade in the building opera
tons Especial virulence was shown against Otto
NJ Eidlitz, president of the Board of Building
Trades, of the employers.
The first move in the strike will be the call
ing out of the plasterers in the St. Regis Hotel,
now nearly finished, at Fffty-f1fth-st. and Fifth
ave. At 10 O'Clock to-day the men there will
walk out
Sixty-eight thousand men will be affected by
the strike and about one-third of that number
will quit work to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
SAYS BULLET BOUNDED.
Weapon Vent off in Pocket, De
cLQres DetectiUe-LabOrer Shot.

While working in a trench in front Of No. is
West Twentfeth-st. yesterday. James Kern, OF
No. 76 Charles-st, was wounded in the left
lung by bullet from the revolver of Detective
Sergeant Becker, of the Central Office, Who
amid great excitement among shoppers, was
pursuing a man charged by employees Of a
Sixth-ave. shoe store with trying to steal g.
dress suit case. He caught, and eyewit-
nesses of the shooting declared the detective
aimed deliberately at him and fired
Beck denies that he even took the weapon
from his pocket He says that, as he was run
ming, he felt his pistol moving up and down in
his pocket Being afraid that 1t would fall out
of his pocket. he pushing it into safer
nosition. when it was discharged accidentally.
He says the shot must have struck the side
walk and rebounded, striking Kern
The prisoner said he was Matthew Htlgar,
fireman. of No 800 F1fth-ave. Patrolman Raj
fertv put Kern in an express wagon and drove
to the New-York Hospital without waiting for
an ambulance Kern is said to be IN critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
ACCEPT AMERICAN RULE.
Judge Smith Says FiHpinos Want
No Other Government.

washington, June 24.-E. Finley Smith, one OF
the justices Of the Supreme Court Of the Phlhp-
pines discussed the situation in the Islands with
the President to-day. Justice Smith was re-
only promoted from the Circuit to the Supreme
Court
During the two years was on the Circuit
bench - said he = tried fifteen hundred cases
The Philippine people, despite occasional OUT
breaks. are taking kindly 10 American Inetnoos
80. asser+ion that three-fourths of the people
Womb not accept any other form Of government
oven If they had the chance. The GredCesI no
I,-oar+ To American government in the Phlhp-
mines is the public school system; w men tife
tinted states took possession of Philippine al
- :. 1905 there was not a single common
IaiIS, Al ~ Islands outside Of Manila To-day
tIera is not a city or town of any size IN tne
;riapde without its common school ana hlahE
-,,,~iJs The beneicent results OF thiS 9Ss'''"
go he appreciated very readily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
low DEATH RATE IN MANILA.
American Surgeons Have Achieved Remark
able Results, Despite Great Obstacles.

r-,,-.+or tune 24-surgeon General oReiliy
-.ce,Ted an interesting report from the rnedi "a
n s 80 q, 4be philippines which shows stea<1y
5arrease in the death of the city OF Mania
- = res7It Of the operations of the neolcai ON
- - the army The death rate OF AlAliiH lo
the first quarter of the last four years mas tbe
creased steadily from $3.50 per 'nouS e. % -
--.,,at,o, for the first quarter OF lS" 10 XII
for the first quarter or lSo0. - 49, .-,
Assistant Surgeon Munsnn says that tI0 -,
,----aroert ,n the conditions this year mas neen
scconnnrshed IN spite of the ract that Aa1' :
cholera and bubonic plague had gained iool.-',
g. ,l,o ISLANDS and that the existence OF laIseiy
,,n,accinated population in the provinces nean'
oonstant introduction into the city OF the Hileo,
&c. Of smallpox Cases Of plsgue. choiera ~ en-.
.n,s1,nox have occurred In Manila this year ''
80 ,,tious taken by the Board OF Health nave
prevented an epidemic +,s nresent
attent,on Is invited to the fact that the present
..r,s1 mortality In Manila. Z-i7 is lover tn nan
al. r ,osny cities not commonly regarueq as T.
besithfuI in the United States ana ar thou
1assbington City the annual death raes the
Ind in 1900 was $50 According TO II; iot IN
,raeart death rate of Manila ;oInpaIe s 80 n eIU
favorabIv with San Francisco b 4;n. and IA
YorI- ola sgou. Scotland. Paris "iehil@ anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
STUDENTS SURGICAL DISCOVERY.
New Method of Joining the Intestines to the
Stomach

new method of joining the intestines to the
stomach in the operation Of gastro-enterotomy,
used principally in cases of cancer. has. it is
nounced. been discovered and is expected to be OF
great service in reducing the danger Of the opera
ton. So far the process has been tried only
a dog, but it is intended to apply it to human
beings. Not only is the method useful in cases Of
forming union between the stomach and
the intestnes, but 1t has been used with success
in joining different portions of the ntestines Dogs
whom the operation has been performed have
lived in perfect comfort, far could be ascer-
taned and when afterward they have been killed
for purposes of examination the union has been
found to be perfect
AS formerly performed the operation Of joining
the wall OF the intestine to the wall of the stom-
ach has not been wholly satisfactory in all
The intestine is sewed to the wall of the stomach
and opening is made to the inside Of the
stomach The opening. however. is apt to spread
and spoil the union Improvements on this simple
form have been made by which bone plates are
introduced to hold the edges OF the opening to-
gether or a button somewhat like the patent clasp
on glove. called Murphy's button. is used to
the inteslines and stomach together. Afterward
the button works out. leaving a round hole. Both
these methods have the disadvantage Of tntroduc-
ing hard foreign bodies the intestines. which
may work out through the walls and cause trouble
Moreover they sometimes have to be small that
they do not leave large enough opening.
Another method is to take stitch with an elastic
band inside the circle Of stitches Joining the walls
place under this stitch and by the slit thus formed
the desired opening is produced. This. however is
not always satisfactory. as slit, unlike a round
hole is apt to become cloeeed and the union Of the
walls of the intesiines and stomach is sometimes
imperfect
year student the College of Physicians and Sur
geons has made a number Of successful expert
ments and which is soon to be made known to the
medical profession under the auspices Of DR.. R T.
Weir is modification of this last plan Instead Of
the elastic band forming straight line. producing
slit the band is sewed inside the joining stitches
IN such a way as completely shut off the blood
supply from q small portion of the intestine and of
stO wall. Here necrosis takes place in Z
circle with the result that opening is formed
large enough to meet all requirements and without
introducing solid foreign bodies into the intestine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
CHINAiS TREATY BLOCKED
Deadlock OUer Question of Opening
Ports IN Manchuria.

Washington June 24.-The negotiations with
China for trade treaty have reached critical
phase, growing out of the demand Of the United
States and Japan for the opening Of ports in
Manchuria. The Russian Government has pro-
fessed TO entertain no opposition to this demand,
but the Chinese commissioners now take the
ground that the ports mentioned IN the demands
-AIoukden, Taku-Shan and Harbin-wiu not be
opened to foreign trade now, but in the future
when trade necessities seem to require it. There
FORE they propose to let this matter lie in abey-
ance and conclude the trade convention without
this section. The United States refuses to &C
cent the suggestion; Japan takes the same posi-
ton; the English influence leans in that dlrec-
ton, and the negotiations are deadlocked, pend
ing The contrivance Of some means by the three
powers named to bring pressure on China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
STRIKE ON CHICAGO AND ALTON.
All Freight Handlers Called 0ut-Chicago
Men to Quit Work To-day.

Chicago. June 24.-Chicago and Alton freight
handlers were called out this afternoon strike
because of the discharge Of two Of their number.
Only half of them obeyed the summons. Superin-
tendent Barrett of the Alton said of the strike: I'VE
will not take back the two whose account
the strike was called. The places of the strikers
will be filed by tonight"
"'WiII there be a general strike in Chcago?' he
was asked.
az think not he replied. but it is unsafe to pre-
dict. believe the do not want to strike
President Curran of the Freight Handlers Union
when by reporter declared that he would call
out every freight handler the Alton system to-
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
NAVAL TREATY NOT YET SIGNED.
Inquiry from Washington Regarding 6
Minor Point Satisfactorily Answered.

Havana, June 24-The signing of he final
treaties with the United States has been deferred
Oh account Of inquiry from Washington in
regard to the clearness of the terms regarding a
minor point in the United States naval regula-
lions. The point in question was arranged salts
factorily this afternoon.
President Palma has sent a recommendation
to Congress in favor Of the removal Of the
penitentiary prison TO the Principe fortress. The
prison at present occupies site along the water
front which is desired by Sir William Van Horne
for the erection of a great hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
VENEZUELA TO HAVE LEGATION.
General Hernandez, It Is Announced, VIII
Be Minister at Washington.

Il Is announced from an official source in Caracas
tha5 Venezuela Is to re-establish her legation at
Washington and that General Jose Manuel Herman
dez (''I Mocho'D is 10 receive the appointment OF
minister 70 the United States.
Venezuela has been without a minister or lega-
don here for over three years. The late Senior Jose
Andrade was the last 10 hold that Office Since
men Seaor Augusta T. Pulido, charge oaffalres'
has lad charge in Washington OF minor olplona~c
details for the Venezuelan Government
President Castro. since he came TO power. has re-
fused 20 appoint an envoy 10 washington on the
ground MAT the country could not AFFORD me eA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
PREPARING FOR TARIFF STRUGGLE.
General Elections Expected To Be in Three
Observation-Disclosures Organize

London. June 24.-Ninety-e Eight Uniontst mem
bers Of the House Of Commons held a meeting
at Westminster tonight and passed resolutions
indorsing the government inquiry into Great
Britain's fiscal relations with foreign powers
The meeting pledged itself to support Mr.
Chamberlain's policy.
Sir Herbert Maxwell. in the course of a
speech. made the significant statement that
general election might be expected in three
months, and hence it was necessary that the
Unionist party should prepare for the struggle
which would develop on the issue of imperial
preferential tariffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
AN INSULT TO KING CHARLES.

Vienna, June 24-Advices from Bucharest say
that The King Of Ruu1ania has received an lhso-
lent telegram signed by several ofncers OF She
9th SerTian Infantry, the regiment from winch
be recently resigned as honorary colonel The
officers declare IN offensive language that KING
Charles is not competent 10 Judge their actions:
say that he himself assembled the throne OF
RUnania after a military breach Of faith, ana
a5d that officers forego with pleasure the us
tinction II their regiment bearing the Ru-
Inanlan Kings name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
SANIT4TION IN CUBA.
Reports Of alarming Conditions an
interior Officially Denied.
rFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.

Washington, June 24.-Taking notice of recent
dispatches printed in The Tribune from Cuba,
showing a lack of proper sanitation in the in
terror provinces, Mr.. Quesada, the Cuban Min
lister. asked the Cuban Secretary of State. Gar
cha AIontez, for official information on the sub
ject. To-day Minister Quesada received the fol-
lowing cable dispatch from Montez:
The Superior Health Board informs the De-
partment of State that there is foundation
whatever for the alarming news of the unsani-
tary condition Of the interior. The condition of
Puerto Principe leaves nothing to be desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
ANARCHISTS DRIVEN FROM FRANCE.
Prince Nackachidze and Wife Again Ex-
peIled-Implicated in Many Plots.

Paris. June 24-Two Russian anarchists, Prince
Victor Nackachidze and his wife, whose expulsion
4-or7 France had been decreed. were arrested to-
dsv 81 Thoncn les Bains. Haute savoie, on the
-a-r+l shore Of They viii be eS-
Cer1ed the frontier
Prince Victor Nachachidze compromised in
the great nihiist conspiracy Of 1881. and was
Condemned 10 death. AT the last moment his sen
tcuce vas commuted to hard labor in the Siberian
mines whence he managed TO escape, thanks to
.t4 assistance Of his fancee, who followed him to
Siberia The prince sought refuge in France,
u.-are he was imprisoned and twice expelled On
charges Of being implicated in plots. He was also
driven out Of Italy Russia has closely followed
m. movements Of the prince and his wife, and
drained il Is said. their expulsion from Gernan1
Sua5u Austria ana Belgium ,
Fsa-ouess Won RoedeI. 5 described a clever
Woman who has the distinction Of having been
condemned 10 death IN Russia one of the pr1n-
opal leaders IN the Skopoka conspiracy she mas
studied medicine and holds diploma as physl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
BUYER POSSIBLY THE NEw-HAveN.

Stamford. Conn. June "a (speciaD.-A big deal in
Shtppan Point realty was closed last week. By 1t
Henry w. Harris, of Falmouth. Mass. comes into
possession of thirtyve of excellent property
rent renoTt has il that Mr.. Harris has bought
the property for the New-York. New-Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company and that that COM
panv will use in az a terminal for g line OF Sound
steamboats, TO compete with the North and East
River TRANSFORMATION Cop1panys lines
Mr.. Harris's lawyer declines 10 make public MS
clients intentions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
MOVE ON BULGARIA.
Turks Seize Village Which Com
mands Road to Sofia.

Berlin, June 24.-According to a Sofia dis
patch to the 'LokaI Anzeiger," the Turks with
out cause have seized the village of Sultantipe
which commands the road to Sofia, with four
battalions and thirty guns The Bulgarian Gov
eminent, says the correspondent will ask the
Porte for an explanation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
MANY ASK FOR SPECIFICATIONS.

Canton Ohio June 24.-Seulptors and architects
have begun food OF inquiries TO the Office here
OF the National Mckinley Memorial Association
asking for specifications of the memorial Each
one will be answered by Assistant Secretary Hart
zau with a cut Of the site for the monument at
West Lawn Cemetery and a blue print showing
dimensions OF Land. elevations etc. The work o.
SOLICITING funds through poStmasters Is 70 be con-
now The local office will also handle the corre-
spondence with members OF the Carnatton League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
ARRIVAL OF THE GLACIER.

The United States supply steamer Glacier arrived
here yesterday from Manila, stopping at Colombo
and Malta after passage of sixty-two days. The
Glacier had rough, stormy weather in the Atlantic
She brought the body OF Dr. Hessler, army
geon who died from cholera, and the bodies OF
United States soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
FIREWORKS AT MANHATTAN BEACH.

Owing to the irclernent weather the opening of
Pains exhibition at Manhattan Beach, set for Ia 81
night was postponed until tonight. Tickets issued
for the opening viii De honored this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
OLD OFFICERS REELECTED.

Philadelphia June A-The Pennsylvania COM
pany organized to-day by rs-eecting the old ON
GERS. with A J. Cassatt president The directors
appointed Otto Schrou superintendent OF the Cleve-
land division TO succeed W. II. Potter. resigned.
AID w b. Wood appointed superintendent OF
the Richmond division. TO succeed Mr. Schroll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
FRANKLIN FYLES SERIOUSLY ILL

Franklin Fyles the dramatic critic and writer. for
thirty-two years connected with The sun and
now dramatic critic for THE Mail and Express is
seriously III at his home, No ia West Ninety
fourth-st Last night II was said that he had been
unconscious for twentyfonr hours and there is
small hope OF his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
CHARLES A. ALDEN BROUGHT HERE.

Charles =. Alden, the former secretary for John
W Keller who was arrested at Montague Mass.
Tuesday night charged with forgery in the second
degree was brought to this city last night by De-
tective Sergeant Brown and locked up at Police
H. =-,ra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
BRITISH FINANCE BILL PASSED.

London, June 24.-The House this evening
passed the third reading of the Finance bill
without discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
THE KHEDIvE IN LONDON.

London. June 24-The Khedive arrived in London
tonight on a weeks private visit He met at
the station by Lord Lansdowue and a number of
prominent men
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-07-10
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