davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
MRS. NATION LOCKED UP IN BAYoNNE.
She Talks in the Streets, Without Permit,
Against Drinking and Smoking.

Carrie Nation this morning will sample Jersey
Justice. as administered by Recorder Lazarus at
Bayonne.
She visited Bergen Point about two weeks ago
and delivered her lecture at Franks Opera House.
She assailed liquor and smoking and gathered
good crowd Last evening Carrie again visited
Bayonne but her visit had not been announced
Sbc came 10 look up some of those who enter
tained her on her previous visit. in FfrSt-st she
became tired searching for her friends and stopped
70 deliver n TRADE against her pet aversionS- a
crowd quickly gathered. and sweed until the street
VAS SJooked Everybody apparently. was smoking.
and carrie rushed about striking cigars and Gig
arettes from the mouths of those about her ms
Performances was in progress when PatroIman
Farnan broke into the crowd and commanded II 70
i;snarsn Ee asked Mrs. Nation for her permit.
an6 she had none that permitted her 10 talk in
BaVonne She persisted in keeping up the show,
and Farnan. arrested her. She took her arrest as
n matter of course and did not protest.
At the police station she denounced her arrest as
an outrage She was locked up on a charge or
disorderly conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
NO WARNING FOR ATLANTIC COAST
Forecaster Emery Calls Criticisers of Hurri-
cane Forecasts "Soreheads."

In answer to adverse criticism of the recent bur
ricane warnings sent out to shipping bound for
West Indian waters by the Weather Bureau ar
Washington. Forecaster Emery, of the local
bureau said yesterday that for the most part these
statements were based on a misconcepton Of the
facts at issue.
The only shipping interests warned regarding
the hurricane" he said, were those having ves-
sells bound for the South Atlantic Gulf and Cuban
coasts. There not hurricane warning dis
played north CT Jupiter Inlet Fla despite the fact
That It had been stated by those who did not know
or did not care 10 know. that they were flying in
every port on the Atlantic Coast No advice was
ever given out that the hurricane would come rp
the Atlantic Coast Any report that the Weather
Elrsiiu tlad issued warning that the hurricane
would come up the Atlantic Coast was a canard
There are few soreheads who are ever on the
watch to perVert the truth about the bureau:s
warnings in order that they may sling mud and
give the bureau black eye. Since 1873 over three
quarters of the hurricanes have recurved and
moved northward instead OF pursuing a westerly
course II is an exception to the rule when one
or these storms pursues a westerly course and ia
not heard from from some portion of the Gulf or
Atlantic coasts or waters adjacent the Atlantic
Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
POWER TO DO ALMOST ANYTHING.
Company Just Incorporated Has Many and
Varied Privileges.

The certificate of incorporation OF the Assembly
Catering and Supply Company. which was filed In
the County Clerks Office in Kings County yester-
day, shows that the company is empowered TO 60
almost anything, including the equipment of build
ings. from tenement house TO an opera house
the construction and management of shooting gal
leries golf links swimming pools racetracks
baseball grounds. polo fields, cricket grounds
hotels sanatoriums, restaurants. stables for
carriages and automobiles. the anagement OF
circuses and menageries. the buying and selling
of wines and liquors and food supplies the deal
ing in all sorts of property in any State in the
Union. the manufacture and sale of building mate
rails and many other things. The company also
is empowered TO make loans real estate and
issue bonds against the mortgages
The principal offices of the concern are to be In
Brooklyn and the directors for the first year are:
Paul w. Smith Edward H. Crandall and William
+. Heubein. They, with George Lpsey, the
corporators- None of these men could be found
last night, so II impossible learn just what
particular branches of business they intend TO
gage in at present. The capital stock is slo0eoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
NAY PRODUCE WOODSES.
Counsers Offer, scith Condition. De
cIined by Prosecutor.

While no confirmation could be obtained yester-
dsv of the report That Alice Cloy Woods or her
husband John D. Woods. had been seen IN Newark
by c. Sumner Best son OF the late Colonel William
7 Best with whose mysterious death his sons con-
meet the missing Woodses ii learned that
within the last few weeks the Woodses have
gagged Frank McDermitt, Newark attorney,
whose Office Is at No. $50 BrGad-St, their coun-
sci and he has communicated with Prosecutor
Rikor Mr. McDermitt asked by Mr.. Riker II
he would produce his clients. He declared that he
would and could but only on the condition that the
charge against them should be murder, and not
Grand larceny This offer was promptly declined
and this action the part of the prosecutor would
seem TO confirm the report that the Woodses are
not far away and that the authorities by
means in despair of experimenting them.
Alfred M Best, a of the dead Colonel Best,
was asked yesterday how he interpreted Prosecutor
Rikers refusal of the offer Of the Woodses lawyer
II really know nothing about it, said he. be
Rd the vans s 9I my to m T Of b mat
larceny charge He probably thought he might
but realized that the larceny case could not be
easily handled. No. ! have not been Informed by
Mr. Best displayed poster which i n mas o 9e for
the time in the East and definitely settles the
point about the issuing of the warrants for the
Wanted for grand larceny. Suspected of murder
Of William :. Best Warrants issued in N Marin i
MCGEE, Of San Rafael. Gal. for John Donald Woods
Then follows a description of the missing couple
and the little girl they say is their daughter.
Asbury Park. n. J., Aug. 17-Detective Ser
geants Frank Tuite and Joseph virgins. of
Newark, have been in this vicinity several days,
and it is intimated that they after big game.
They are accompanied by a stranger, whose name
rot disclosed bat who. it was learned, is an
officer from San Rafael. Cal.
They spent some time here and then went a
trolley to Elberon and afIerward to Long
Branch. While at Elberon they visited the cottage
Of Frank NJ. McDermitt lawyer, of Newark, and
had long conference with him. Frank McDer-
mitt later admitted the three were endeavoTing 10
run down rumor that Dr. john u. Woods. III
whose house Colonel Best died. has recently been
seen in ASbury Park and Long Branch.
II counsel in New-Jersey for DIR. Woods and
Mrs. Woods said McDermitt, and. of course.
tell you nothing about their movements. I guess
they will appear when the proper time comes. and
they advised and will defend any charges
which may be made against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
WHO KILLED GOEBELa
Caleb. Poscers Likely to Name Henry
YOutSey.

Georgetown. KY. Aug. 17.-CaIeb Powers. who IL
being tried anew for completely in the assassina-
ton of Governor Goebe took the witness stand in
his own defence. When he examined BY Judge
Jere r. Morton he denied that he had any motive
IN bringing the mountain army to Frankfort other
than to show the Democratic majority OF the
General Assembly the intense feeling OF the He-
publican voters of the State He said II mad notn-
ing whatever to do with the Goebel murder
1t is evident that POwers's defence this Tune
will be that Henry Youtsey fired the shot that
killed William GoebeI Powers will be on the stand
all dav tomorrow and probably longer The state
witness Robert Hoakes. who occupied the morn
ing session. was released Immediately on the open
ing Of The afternoon session of court but IS 10 Do
recalled tomorrow morning by the defence
Hoakes three years ago. in the hrst tSial OF
Powers was a sensational witness On tne VII
nsss stand to-day ne said that at one time, at
Corbin Whitley County. Charles Finley. e2-oec1e-
tary of State said aim that the Honlnzalion u
large bodies of men at Frankfort was 700 t sS
pensive and the best way 70 seIt re IsS
vas 10 paw James Howard SzOOo 20 XIII SIocOe-.
The witness said arrangement mad oS S n 15sS
10 kill (SOebel on January % 1So, Oul thae my
miScarrleQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
AUTO" CAUSES RUNAWAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Darden Thrown in the Park
No Collision, Despite Crowd.

A horse attached to runabout, owned and
driven by Lawrence E. Darden, broker of No Is
West -hundred-and-secOnd bolted near the
Webster statue in Central Park last evening
frightened by automobile. Mr.. Darden and MS
wife who was with him. were thrown out MI
Darden received severe scalp wound and Mrs
Darden suffered from shock. They were carried
to the roadside and after being attended by Dr.
Goldsmith of the park emergency hospital were
taken home in cab.
The horse continued to run. and broke from the
traces He then circled the statue and was caught
by a mounted patrolman. The drive was crowded
with vehicles but no collision occurred.
Mr. harden had been driving slowly past the
statue when big racing automobile passed nln
The horse came sudden stop and then ported
forward throwing out the occupants Of the runa-
bou one each side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
TO IMPORT WHEAT.
Illinois Likely to Need More than 1t
Can Produce.
ley TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUN7 ]

Springfield, H.. Aug. 1.-The State Board of
Agriculture this afternoon issued bulletin esti-
mating that the amount of winter and spring
wheat produced in Illinois this year is 100000
bushels, or 20000C00 bushels less than the crop
Of 1902. and that the value of this years crop
at an average price of 20 cents per bushel. which
is the highest price received since 1891 is SILL
36400O
The bulletin also says that for food and seed
purposes it will require 21,650000 bushels in the
State and that therefore over 100000 bushels
must be imported
The oats crop is estimated at 9S,000,000 bush
eds, and the value of the crop $30000000 There
and the crop is likely 10 be "a per cent of the
average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
EASTMAN GANG MURDERS.
Ruffans Shoot Member of another
Band an Cigar Store.

Coincident with the release on bail yesterday
of Monk Eastman. accused of assaulting Da-
vtd Lamars coachman after being hired with
companion to do the coachman. the crowd of
East Side ruffians, known as the Monk" East
man gang, engaged again in the street shooting
which has of late terrorized part of the East
Side and killed member of rival set of ruff
fans known as the Harry Bernstein gang.
John Bayard, alias "Munsey," alias 'Mugsy,"
of No 322 Monroe-st., was shot in a cigar and
candy store at No. 98 Goerck-st., owned by
Max zweifuchs. said to be a member of the
Monk" Eastman gang. The police say mem
Der OF Eastman's gang shot Bayard. The as
sailant escaped. zweifuchs is missing, and the
police looking for him.
Zweifuchs is known as Joe Fox" and kid
Twist" There has been some feeling between
him and Boyard, and it is believed by the police
that the appearance of Bayard and some friends
of his in the store last night part of
scheme to get up a fight in which ZweItuchs
was to get The worst of it.
1t was early in the evening when Bayard went
to the store with four or five friends. A game
was started of some kno. which soon involved
Bayard and another man in a quarrel Zwei-
fuchs alone none of his friends being in
the place. The fight came to blows, and ZWet-
fuchs is said TO have drawn revolver.
There was fusillade of shots, but no one
knows how many revolvers were used and who
used them. The neghborhood excited in
a few minutes and the men escaped as quickly
as they could. Outsiders could not tell who
had been in the store, except for man, Bay
ard who was found stretched out on the floor
with a gaping wound in the abdomen and his
left broken by bullet. He was uncon-
scous. An ambulance surgeon was quickly
summoned
Bayard's mother and brother, who were near
the store. ran in, and his mother held his head
in her lap Policeman Pfeiffer of the Union
Market Station standing by when DR.. Batch
eler of Gouverneur Hospital revived the man.
He asked Bayard who shot him, and the latter
replied doggedly:
''Ill get even. Never mind. won't tell"
You're in n bad shape, young fellow. said
Pfeiffer. You'd better tell me. Was it the pro-
prietor?'
Bayard made a motion with his head and
then became unconscious again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
BEARS ATTACK WOMAN TRAINER.
Turn on Her When She Tries to Stop Them
from Fighting.

Another disaster has overtaken one of the per-
formers whose daring peases the throngs that seek
excitement and novelty at Coney Island Mile
Amore, an animal tanner at Bostock's. who has
act In which she makes six polar bears do different
feats was attacked by two whom she was trying
to keep from lighting. The animals broke three OF
her ribs and tore her but she was saved alive
by the prompt action of the other show people
Nile. Amore was giving an extra show for the
benefit of the Cortelyou Club. and as she was put
ting the bears back into their cages two OF them
began 10 fight. When she tried TO separate them
they turned her knocked her down and clawed
her horribly
Mr.. Bostock, Captain Bonavita. the lion tanner,
and others ran TO her rescue. and with clubs and
pitchforks drove the bears from their prey and got
them into their cages, probably saving the woman 5
life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
LIQUOR MEN WANT REVENGE.
Trying to Work Up Sentiment Against
Party That Increased Excise Tax.

That the liquor dealers are doing everything in
their power to develop sentiment against the Re
publican party for having increased the excise tax
by causing petty annoyances to all classes of per-
sons, is shown in a statement made yesterday by
Valentine Schmidt. president of the Federal Brew
ing Company and an active member of the Western
District Liquor Dealers Protective Association. of
Brooklyn
ITO show you that this association is more active
than ever in the fight he said, II need only point
to the fact that within the last week notices have
been posted in all the breweries that, account of
the strict enforcement OF the excise law. the brew
cries will be shut down every Thursday. No favors
of any will be granted to aborers any longer.
We want to show how per1icious is this system of
license, and shall whip the party in power out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
STOPS RUNAWAY; BREAKS NO EGGS.
Metuchen Womans Feat of Daring, Agility
ard Goodness

village near here. has a woman who stopped
runaway horse to-day while she carried basket
of eggs, and Metuchen declares she did not
break an egg.
Mrs. Josephine Hill riding bicycle. and
at the same time carrying basket of eggs to
market. Down the road came d horse and
wagon belonging to Augustine Campbell There
was no one in the wagon and the horse was
running. Mrs. Hill alighted from her wheel
with the basket of eggs still on her arm, and
as the horse went past grabbed ii by the rens
close TO the bit and brought the animal TO d
standstill. with the basket of eggs still on her
arm. She held him until a relieved her.
Then she remounted her wheel and rode away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
FIGHT OVER THEIR CHILD
Husband arrested for attack ON
Wife at Asbury Park.

Asbury Park, N J., Aug. 17-Persons near
Mhler's Mattison- ave. restaurant were thrown
into Juror of excitement this afternoon about
1 o'clock when Orville Turner. Of Newport. KY.
appeared at the restaurant and demanded pos
session OF his two-year-old child from his wife.
who is living there with her aunt the proprietor.
The mother refused TO surrender the little one.
Quite an argument was held at the front door,
which attracted much attention. officer Van
Wickle and Detective Walsh soon appeared on
the scene. and were informed by Mrs. Turner
that her husband was armed with a revolver
and that she feared injury, officer Van Wickle
quickly grabbed the weapon. which in Tur-
ner's coat pocket
Turner was induced to leave the place and
to all appearances the incident was closed. A
few minutes later Mrs. Turner attempted TO
escape across the street with her child. but
her husband was guard and made a dash
after her from nearby corner. His wife ran
back to the restaurant and succeeded in push
ing the child through the doorway, but was
unable to get in herself and a scuffie followed.
Another argument ensued. and once more Ozcer
Van Wickie persuaded Turner to leave the res
taTrant. At this time Mrs Turner was labor
ines under great excitement, and raising her
hands above her head she swore a solemn oath
that she would Kill the child and herself before
she would permit her husband to have possession
of the little one
Turner said later: IT have instituted divorce
proceedings, and pending the decision in the
case Judge Hodge, of Newport, KY, issued an
order about twelve days ago, giving me posses
sion or my child. If l can catch them on the
street can lawfully take the child and thus
save the expense of other legal proceedings"
Turner remained near the restaurant and
finally was arrested a charge of assaulting
his wife. Bail in $500 was asked and as he
could not procure it ne was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
ACCUSED OF HUGGING AND KISSING.
Boston Has New Rule, Which, It Is Said,
the Young Couple Violated.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Waltham Mass. Aug. l7-lIiss Flora Smith. Of
New-York City, and Matthew Peterson of Dor
chester, were arraigned in court to-day charged
with unseemIy conduct In hugging and kissing each
other on the Charles River on Sunday while out in
a canoe. The arrests made by the Metropol-
tan Park police under the rules governing
boating on the river just posted by the Park Com
mission
The accused retained counsel and will fight the
case which has been continued until August "a.
The arrest of the young couple. who said TO be
engaged and to have been behaving quietly has
stirred up the wrath of canoe owners against the
Park Commissioners who. it is asserted. have ex-
Ceeded their authority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
PETITIONS IN sANKRUPTcY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were aled
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
Schedules were filed by EDWARD G. BYRNE. a retail
conducting No 20 Catharne-st Manhat
TAM No % Fourthavs and No. GA 8Iyrtleave Brook
ln: New-Rocheiis and Flushing showing liabilities
Sl5951 and assets OF SlS41lS OF Indebtedness
Ssloo IS unsecured The principal assured creditors
William II. O'Donnel No. SO HuGSOn-St-. S13. GOO
cured ~ moTtgage on property at No 30 Hudson-st;
John Mcdonald. Brooklyn $500. BY uaortgags
property IN Flushings Union Savings Bank Manaro-
neck $500 by mortgage property Mamaro-
neck; Conrad Pappenhauser Association Point
5000 secured by mortgage property n Flushing.
Among the the Sprasue National
Bank. Brooklyn s. 90 Stenwender Stoffreger & Co.
Nall-st. $1,000; George Horn No % Cstharne-st-.
SiseS; Benedict & CopP, No 81 Wall-st, S1,6e9- The
assets consist OF realty in New-R0ehee 20 Cath
arine St. Manhattan; No % Fourth-ave.. Brooklyn:
Flushing and AamaronecS. valued $4,000: fixtures
horses and wagons in the valued 81 $50:
in the estimated $33.775:
Nev-York Produce Exchange. $500: Insurance S9s54s de-
posted in bark. S2.9S4
An involuntary petition fled against NTEsiSTRIcH
& KARSCHNzR fuFFisrs. Ne. rs East FouFteenth-st
By Isaac Herman SAG. and Ernest Wagner q Co. sSi0
Transfers of assets 10 preferred creditors aesed
Edward c. Benedict appointed temporary receiver
Of the business Of JAMES T. CLYDE restaurant kesrsr
at No 2l2S Broadway. with bond OF SStuo Ine as
sets, II Is said. will amount 70 $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
TRUST" TO SAVE SOULS.
Minister Recommends Combination of
Churches and More Money for the Poor.

Chicago. Aug. IA trust in the religious
world has been advocated by the Rev Bruce
Brown. Of the North Side Christian Church.
1T is high time that there should be a trust in
religious forces and resources he said. our
present methods tend to multiply churches in
respectable communities and 10 leave the
destitute of church privileges We build many
churches among the comparatively good people
that we have no money left to preach the Gospel to
the poor. The millennium will never dawn on
divided church
fhe kingdoms of this world will not be made the
kingdoms OF God by any rect schtsm. Our
fulness. and efficiency, and influence would be
masnined many fold II we would cease multiplying
churches where they needed the least and
use the money for building churches where they
are needed the most am in favor OF religious
trust"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
SUITS AGAINST LAMAR SETTLED.
Claims Paid in Full with Costs-House Not
To Be Sold.

Seabrght n J. Aug. 1.-THE four suits brought
against David Lamar. of Long Branch. for services
rendered material supplied have all been settled
by Bernard Smith Mr.. Lamar's brother-in-law.
Papers in the suits issued by Justice p. Hall
Packer last week. but the proceedings have been
terminated. Mr.. Smith paying the legal costs and
making a settlement In full The suits
brought by John Lindsay, painter and decorator:
Z. s. Nesbitt. a plumber. NJ. j. Boutwell,. for re-
pairing lawn mowers and wagons and furnishing
material. and L. & D. Edwards lumber merchants.
Mr.. Lamar's property the Rumson Road. Sea
bright. was advertised TO be sold sherifts sale.
but Mr. Smith says that arrangements being
made TO take up the mortgage and the property
will be sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
T. J. TAYLOR WILL SUE.
To Prevent Union Pacific Voting at Election
of Southern Pacific.

Cincinnati. Aug. r.-There have been reports re-
Gently that the suit of Talbot J. Taylor and others
70 prevent the Union Pacific Company from voting
at the annual election of the Southern Pacific
Company would be withdrawn 1t was stated at the
time OF the recent hurries in Wall Street that the
Hartman and Keene interests had reached an
agreement at least so far the appeal from the
recent decision of Judge Lurton. of Nashville was
concerned.
These reports. however. were contradicted to-
day when II was announced that the cause had
been set for hearing here on the docket OF the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals next month.
and that the assignment approved BY counsel
in the Vase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
PENNSYLVANIA LAYS OFF MEN

icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Altoona. Penn. Aug. 1.-THE Pennsylvania Rail-
road sprung a surprise to-day its employees in
this city and laid of four hundred men IN the
different shops for an indefinite period the men
out of work are In all departments, and their sus-
pension is declared by the officials to be for sum
iner retrenchment Nothing was known OF such
an order until the received their notices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
HE KILLED NINE MEN.
Another Victim of Insane Man Dying
twenty-five More Wounded

Winfield Kan. Aug. 17-Ots Carter. blllposter,
of the persons shot by Gilbert Irving. an in
sane man. at band concert last week. died to-day.
He the ninth victim. Everett Ridgway is
dying The other twenty-five who We're wounded
will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-18
COTTON MILLS CLOSE.

Warren. Mass. Aug 1.-THE entire plant Of the
Thorndike Company. at West Warren. was closed
to-day for one week. Mills No and have been
running night and day for three years.
Palmer Mass, Aug. 1.-THE Palmer Cotton Mills
at Three Rivers went schedule OF four days
week to-day on account of the limited supply
O