davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
AGAINST MILK ORDINANCE.
East eide Dealers to Appeal to Mayor on
Isolated Room for Shop.

4 protest is to be sent to the Mayor as resut
of a mass meeting Of the Hebrew Retail GrocerS
Association yesterday in New Irving Hall, NO ia
Rroome-st called by the Retail Grocers and MIX
Dealers Association. to protest against the recent
ordinance of the Department OF Health "hlch re-
uuires the closing Of doors of apartments opening
into stores where milk is sold The ordinance. in
should not he in communication with othcr ROOMS
used for living or sleeping purposes.
Paul Bockshisky presided. After explaining th"
meaning of the call. he introduced as Inc hrst
speaker Frank Moss who said In part:
There are more severe ncumhrances placed nrnn
the milk dealers than upon liquor dealers ~ me
milk dealer gets into trouble because he sells va
tered SKINNED milk. -" Il H." has not a ptrinl' !;
the Board of Health p0uncPs Gown upon MN. ana
Ills only alternative is tn plead guilty There l$ -"
wav to- prove how the milk adutcrated. Th"
liquor seller when II" Nt"l t"& INC ld" ana Is ~ :
rested has political Crirmti% To his assist
:,ncc The reason why dealers il milk bounded
because they arc afraid I" protest against Su'I
others arc afraid to protest. leAt they have th"
permits revoked. 4 man IL lucky II nc Is anu" u"
nav for a store and room hack 0f It, to say nothing
about renting a Ia liv" in. IT the men VII"
contro tiie city governments lived near this section
of the city. aud understood them and their con1-
tions. it would hF more compauOle VII" C"iiI'''
sense.
AssenbI1n1an Cohn said that when tho trust Off
GERS get into trouble they TO the Mayor. and
they soon have matters made smooth Go to til"
Mayor" continued the speaker. "and present Your
resolutions. How will you be received? The Mayor
don't live behind store, and ne don't even know
where these stores are. lie would have to get a
man show him the way
A written protest will be sent to the Mayor tell
mt only upon the storekeepers. but mu,h m"t"
upon the shoppers. and that the result VIII be T."
fore tn" milk business eon > to '9r nSnqS rfhc n
eventually 10 pay more.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
soARp OF EDUCATION LECTURES.

The third course OF the free lectures sHem ..eI
throughout the city by the Board OF r|ouc cd''o
u,iu tepin this week and continue until May a
number Of especially interesting and VauaOI"
conrses Of lectures have been arranged and new
centres are to be opened Among the ne" centres
IN ne opened is the Manhattan Congregational
church. at Seventy-sixth-Bt and Broadway Ihere
are a number Of new courses. among tnem one
of six lectures by Professor Earl Barnes al the
Xyest Side Auditorium 1.-The Care and Culture
of Children The course is to be ended by
lecture by Mrs Isabel r. Waach. on 1.-THE Atypi-
caI Child" ana a lecture by DR.. William H. MAY
nell ON THE American Teacher" Thomas whit
ney Surette will give two courses oi iec.ures on
nperas. at St Peters Hall. Twentieth-st; between
EIGHTH and Ninth aves., and one on The Great
Gomposers," at the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tIoT, Hall Ninety-second-st. and Lexington-aVe
Several courses OF lectures on subjects pertaining rg
to nhysics and electricity are to be given by FTo-
fessor S'l e R. Won NardroT. w W ker. Professor
William Hallock and Theodore i Jones HHIUns hm'
snce East broadway and Jefferson st are Com.
SnisSioner I McC5aw Woodbury. on The street
rIeaninE Department" and Jud &c Julius M May
er on sThe ChIdFen's Court-Its History and It's
Workings"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
p,ANs FOR MOVING STATUES.

Borough President Cantor yesterday announced
plaps for the rcarrangement OF the paths in Union
Souare Park and the moving of the statues Of
washington and Lincoln. The plan as prepar'd
by Mr. Martin. chief engineer OF subsurtare
strurtures is for Il broad path coincding with the
centre line Of broadway fo- the west sue anu
another similar path the east side Al the
60 Of chose two paths and in the centre of the
view, looking north In Broadway 1t Is proposed to
Mace the equestrian statue Of Washington. nov
at FouYteenth-st and Fourth-aVe The Lincoln
statue will be moved from Fourteenth-st ana oIli-
s"o-.t,, plaza to a point iust north Of the foun-
tain. Th. plan 1as 1t vas said yesterday. received
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
PooLRooM CHARGES NOT PROVEN.

Justice Herman Joseph. in the Seventh Municipal
Court. yesterday decided against the police ana
District Attorneys detectives in suit to dspOs-
scss the william ]. Reilly Association from its
rooms at No 314 East Eighty-frst-st. Wardman
Downe, was dismissed from the police force re
Gently the charge of aiding the association In
running a pooroom. Detectives Jacobs and O'Neill.
of the District Attorneys STAFF. and Captain Hogan
were witnesses for the owner OF the building. who
brought disposses proceedings in the court In his
decision Justice Joseph said:
The testimony of Joseph Jacobs and Joseph NJ.
tons Of the petition have been proven. | have
fo And from a careful perusal and consideration
~ II that the william J. Reilly Association used
Sha nrsTises az a pOolroom for gambling pur-
nnses or for the purposes OF registering bets on
horse races for any other similar unlawful
PURPOSE.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
MAKING UP THE SLATE.
OakIeg To Be Renomtnated By Tam
maRy- 7iaLk Of Other Candidates.
WHAT WORRIES THE wlewAM.

John T. Oakley. candidate on the Tammany
ticket in 1901 for Sheriff. has received assur-
ances from The leaders OF Tammany Hall that
ne will be renominated next fall. A county
sheriff is the only purely county officer to be
elected next fall. The friends of Mr.. Oakley
worked hard for his success in 1901, but William
j. o'Brien. the fusion candidate. won without
much difficulty. Tie Office IL worth, 1t is esq
timated by Controller Groat. fully $4,000 q
year. counting the salary OF $4,000 and half the
fees.
Little is heard as yet about candidates for
borough president on the Tsmmany ticket. The
friends OF ex-Borough President James ]. Coo
gan are preparing to make a fight for him. The
Office is more important than it was under the
Van Wyck administration, and Mr.. Coogan is
said to be more than willing to make the race.
En- Register Fromme, who was defeated for
the borough presidency in 1901. is a candidate
for denomination but ii is doubtful about his
securing il.
Judge Henry Bischoff, jr., already an
1ounced in The Tribune. is candidate for re-
lomina ton, and there is little doubt about his
Icing on the Tammany ticket. He is likely to
no opposed by e--Justice alfred Steckler. who
vas defeated last fall. after running nearly
.nOo0 votes ahead of the ticket.
The Tamnany Society will meet tomorrow
night to elect several new members. While the
organization, its monthly meetings afford the
real leaders OF the organization an opportunity
TO talk politics and speculate on the prospects
of q TamEany victory.
Sir. Murphy's friends are saying that Tam
r,srv is on its good behavior. that a strong
ticket will be nominated next fall, and that
there will be no grounds for reviving the old
issues Of Deveryism and the Ice Trust! Devery
IS to be driven out of the organization by with
holding patronage from him, and great snow
If virtue is TO be made by the advocacy OF
nigh sounding reforms. and of protecting the
interests of the people! The achievements OF the
Low, administration are cause OF worr1ment 10
the Tamnany men. At the same time they are
fearful of breakers Devery is on the point OF
getting cut Of the organization. Cassidy is too
independent in Queens TO suit Tammany. Haf-
fen a candidate for mayor himself, declares
that Congressman Mcclellan, Murphy's man.
won't do as q mayoraity candidate, and the
AfcIaurhIin machine has served notice on Muir
rhv tba: it will not stand for Crokerism in the
makeup uf the next msyoTalty ticket. Alto
Fether the TaTamany people have as many
troubles as they can look out for
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
CLEVER sHoPLIFTER ARRESTED
Woman Would Return Goods Stolen for
Cheaper Articles and Collect Difference.

the police for d long time cleared up in the
arrest Of Ii woman yesterday. 1t Is now known
that for over two years this woman has been
working a game which has brought her money
enough TO furnish her home and keep her in pin
money
Her scheme was : follows: She would make
small purchase In Il department store. paying cash
and receiving a check. at the same time managing
to steal other articles and TO conceal them about
her person few days later she would return
with the goods she had bought ard tho goods she
had stolen and exchange them all for articles
much less In value. receiving the dinerGnce III Cdsh
on the strength Of the check :.
The woman's name Is Mrs. Vincent Horncr. alias
Rcnroh Jorner spelled backward). alias Reid. alias
He'll! She lives at No. 800 West SeEenteenth-St
with her husband who Is Il baseball player.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
WANTED TO GET JAkEY ON, ISAAC OFF.

Thomas +. Smith. secretary of Tammany Hall
and clerk of the City Court. received visit from
a constituent OH Friday whose errand novel
that Il provokes smile whenever the story is told
I'm Mr. Rosenstein." said the visitor. ''and |
want a couple of favors. haf two brothers. Jacob
and Isaac Jacob is In pizness and has been sum-
moned TO serve jury. wish to get him of
the Jury. Isaac has no pzness and Is on his
uppers. I wish to get Isaac the jury at s.
day
''I told him. said Mr.. Smith yesterday that
sometimes got people off the jury, but never got
neopie on. It's the first double baTreed request OF
that kind I ever received
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
ART STUDENTS LEAGUE SUES }. c. CLAY.

IA suit has been begun In the Supreme Court by
the Art Students League against John Cecil Gay
I'd recover 500 promissory note given by the
defendant TO the Society Of American Fakirs The
complaint states that upon Information and behef
the note was given by Mr. Clay to the Society OF
American Fskirs or July H. 1886. The face of the
note was for 800. and was payable in thrty-six
months. The note vas assigned to The plaiHsiT ttT
organization by the FskirB. In efIloaF;-, nled
I'm court yesterday. A. Crawford Kendall says he
served the defendant with the summons ana com
pIaint in the case January %. at No. West
Thrtieth-st. c. De Witt Rogers Is counsel for the
Eia!ntih society.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
TO TALK ON HISTORIC SITES.

At the semi-monthly dinner of the Architectural
League On Tuesday evening the subject for dis
cussion will be The Artistic Commemoration OF
Historic Sites" The members of the Nauonai
Srjrt,re eocety and the Society for the Preserva-
1ioa of Historic Scenes ard Places Will DE oneIe "a
tiic privileges of the league on tnat ocCdSIol'
I O A Ward president Of the former socirt!;
and Waiter s Logan and Francis w Halsey' ol
she latter society. nill be among thc sPedkeIs.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
LOAD Of COAL BLOCKS BROADWAY.

Fully thirty surface were blocked for half
hour yesterday afternoon at Broadway and Co.
lumbus-ave. by the accidental dumping OF a load
of coal squareIy the crossing of the two car
lines. After long delay alarm was sent to the
nearest engine house. the fremen loaded the coal
into their chemical wagon, and soon the tracks
cleared
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
ENDING OF TWO WEEKS COURSE.

The two weeks course at the Pathological Insti-
,uie on Wards Island In the methods Of examn-
ing patients suffering from nervous and mental
diseases ended yesterday. Another similar course
viii be given later These courses intended for
the practical instruction of physicians In the State
|~~-ttRlks
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

The new ordinance regulating the storage and
sale of matches goes into feet to-day Tho Fire
,omrssi: rar has general supervision OF the hand
ling Of explosives. matches included. Dealers
handling matches arc required 10 take out licenses
and Eoxcs at retail are 20 contain not more than
-nH
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
EIfaT WATrH

when you are through with thiS part Of
the paper. Just hand ID TO the Missus. See if
abe does not hunt mp the Little Ads. oS tia
People" the hrst thing.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

Grip iE epidemic-the hospitals crowded-the
suffering intense--the death list appalling-yet
ninety cases IN every hundred could be pre-
vented or cured. with little cost and no incon-
Nenience, by the use OF Dr. Humphreys Sew
entv-seven" It not alone breaks up the Grip,
but its tonicity sustains the system. and you
can keep about your business. II can be car
ried I'm the pocket and taken from the hand
without trouble.
The indications of z severe attack Of Grip or
Influenza are: headache, chilliness general mus
cuIsr pains. fever. sore throat, cough and sys-
temic lassitude.
At the FIRST chill or EhiveF take Severity
seven" 1t viii restore the checked circulation.
start fIle blood coursing through the veins. and
hresk up the Grip or Cold. At Druggists. 25c.
iiurnphreys Sled. co. Cor. william John Streets.
ScM YORK
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
4 TIP.

The sLIfsIe Ads. 81 the People" always ap.
near in this section Of the paper. 40 don'f
forget nex4 Sunday 10 Fead this part 0rst.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
3. altman i 60.

Tailor Dresses and Gowns, Outside Garments, Riding
Habits, Golf Suits Waists, Skirts,
Misses and Childrcns Dancing Party and
Street Gowns,
Shoes, Women's Neckwear Laces, Passementeries.
Trimmed Hats and Turbans; Fasso Corsets.
Gloves and Hosiery, for Men, Women and Children.
The "Marvex" Glace and Suede Gloves.
Boys Suits, Spring Overcoats and Refers
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
MA1cH ORDINANCE IN EFFECT TO-DAY.

th, approval of Park commissioner WILCOX Rad
the Municipal Art Commission.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
Black Dress Goods.

The latest effects are shown in Silk and Wool
Grenadines, Plain and Fancy Twine Cloths,
Etamines EoIennes,
Seeded VciIings, All Silk Bro-he Grenadines, Black
and White Mohair Checks,
Scotch and English Mixtures in Black and White and
Oxfords.
For MONDAY, March ID:
5000 Yards FRENCH YELLING Black,
Regular Price $1OO per yard, at /0c.
(Countcrs Rear of Rotunda.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-28
MANY men Affected.
Thousands Thrown Out of EmDlOy-
ment by Shutdown of Copper
Company ut Butte, Mont.

Butte, Mont, Oct 24.-By the gen.
eral shutdown by the Amalgamated
Copper company properties Thursday
night from $4,000 to $4,000 men are di-
rectly thrown out of employment, and
others will be Indirectly affected with
in a week, so that the grand total will
reach 10000. The Great Northern will
lay off a large portion of the freight
crews, heretofore hauling ore from
Butte to the Boston & Montana smell
ter at Great Falls The Butte, Ana
conda & Pacific railway will lay of
freight crews between Butte and Ana
conda. In addition to these, numerous
other enterprises, large and small,
which relied upon the Amalgamated
as their chief customer, will be obliged
to curtail. In Montana alone approx
imately 100000 a week is cut off the
pay rolls.
Butte streets we're filled Friday with
the 1000 miners thrown out Thursday
night. Boarding house keepers, store
keepers, etc., whom the miners owe,
besieged the justice courts seeking gar
nishment orders. The constables could
not serve the papers fast enough and
the justice clerks worked overtime fill
ing them out. So far there has been
no violence.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-28
BELIEVE TROUBLE IS over
Financial Atmosphere of Pittsburg
Clearing Up.
Large Sum Raised to Meet Any Emer-
gency-GOvernment Experts
at Work on Books.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct 24.-The finan-
cial atmosphere of Pittsburg seems to
have been cleared and no further bank
troubles are looked for.
The official announcement made
Thursday by the clearing house asso-
citation that $2,500,00O had been raised;
that the fund would be increased to
100000 to meet whatever emergen-
cies may arise, and that so far as the as
ISOLATION could ascertain none of the
banks in the vicinity of Pittsburg would
require assistance, has had the effect Of
allaying all uneasiness. In addition to
this emergency fund, 100000 has been
received by James w. Patterson, presi-
dent of the Pittsburg, Carnegie & West
ern railroad, for immediate deposit in
anticipation of the improvements under
construction here for the Wabash rail-
road. 1t will be some time before the
money will be needed by the various
contractors, but the bulk of it will
eventually be paid out in this district
for wages.
The government experts at work upon
the books of the two banks which have
suspended, while declining to be quot
ed specifically, declare that they have
so far found nothing bad and have heard
no news that is not reassuring.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-28
THE CANAL QUESTION.
May BE Brought to the Attention of
Special Session of Congress
Through Senator Morgan.

Washington, Oct. 23.-While Pres
ident Roosevelt designated in his
proclamation calling congress into ex-
traordinary session only the subject
of Cuban reciprocity for considera-
ton, it is reasonably certain now that
the senate, at least, will have the
isthmian canal question brought di-
rectly to it's attention. Senator Nor
gan, of Alabama, has indicated to
some of his colleagues his intention
of introducing resolution bearing
upon the canal question. He will de-
mand consideration for the question
raised, and, in the opinion of senator's
who have been aware of Senator Nor
CANS purpose, the senate probably
will devote some time to the matter.
1t is pointed out that this can be done
without embarrassment to the Cuban
reciprocity legislation, as that legis-
lation, under the law, must be origin
ated by the house and be enacted first
by the house. Mr.. Morgan will en-
deavor to show that the Panama route
now is beyond consideration, and he
will urge that it is the duty of the
president, under the Spooner law, to
construct the canal Immediately by
the Nicaraguan route.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-28
ASKS RETURN OF FUGITIVE.
State Department Calls on Mexico to
Surrender Alleged St. Louis
BOOdler.

Washington, Oct. 24.-The state de-
partment has arranged for the return
from Mexico to st. Louis for trial of the
alleged boodler, Charles j. Kratz. The
constitution of Mexico making it impos-
sible to surrender fugitives from this
country charged with bribery commit
ted prior to the negotiations of the new
extradition treaty, the state department
has called upon the Mexican government
to surrender Kratz as an act of comfy,
a very unusual proceeding on the part
of the United States government. Mexico
has a law allowing fugitives to be sur
rendered under such a call, even when
their alleged crimes are not extraditable
under treaty. The only requirement
is that the nation seeking the surrender
of such fugitive shall engage to grant
any similar request coming from Mex
ico The state department is awaiting
to hear further from Gov. Dockery OF
Missouri, before issuing the final papers
accrediting Missouri's agents with au-
thority to take possession of the person
of Kratz, who is now at Guadalajara,
Mexico.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-28
LARGE CONCERN IN TROUBLE
ILL.,, Forced to Place Affairs in
Hands of Creditors.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct 23-The Acme Har-
vester company, one of the largest
manufacturers Of agricultural imple~
ments, has been forced to place it's
affairs in the hands of committee
representing the creditors and ask an
extension of time. This committee is
composed of D. J. Forgan, vice pres
ident of the First national bank, Chi
cagO; A. G. Becker, of Becker & Com
pany; G. H. Burr, of Steere & Burr.
Boston; Martin Kingman and Ferdi-
nand Luhty, Peoria. The assets Of
the company, it is asserted, are nearly
100000, and considerably in excess
of their liabilities. The company en-
ployed 700 men, and their business
was not confined to this country, but
they had large trade in South Amer
lea.
The reasons assigned for the en-
barrassment are bad season, bad col
lectionS and doing a business that
was unwarranted by the capital of
the concern. While no statement of
the assets and liabilities has as yet
UCSu given Jul, SuCu oCdCcIuSnI udS
been prepared and forwarded to each
of the creditors, asking that their
claims be placed in the hands of the
committee for settlement and adjust
ment. This committee hopes to find
means Tor a continuance of the busi-
ness, but at present the plant is idle,
all the men having been laid off in
definitely.
Three suits in assumpsit, aggregat-
ing $4,000, have been filed in the cir
cult court against the Acme Harvester
company Catlin & Company, of New
York, sue for 100000 on protested
notes
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-28
Estimating that each house contained

Estimating that each house contained
about eight persons, he said that $780,
900 persons had received the "divine
message" since his arrival.
1t was said that the departing men,
bers of the "host" had returned to
Zion City because so many of the
heads OF departments had left their
places there vacant that the manage
ment of the city was suffering. Moth
ing was said about feeling of dis
enlargement among those going away
being responsible for them leaving.
Many members of the host" re-
ceived a severe shock when they were
informed by the railway companies
that their tickets would have to be
used during the early part of next
week. 1t had been understood, it is
said, that all the tickets were good
for two weeks, but now it is said that
most of them will have to return Sc =
eral days sooner or lose their trans
pOrtatiOn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-28
.OOWIEITES BOUND FOR HOME
Many Members of the Restoration
Army" Leave New York City.
Cause for Their Return to Zion City,
m.-Leader Threatened with
Murder and Kidnapping.

New York, Oct. 24-At least $50
members of Dowie's army" left Fri
day on special train of five coaches
over the West Shore road for Zion
City, ILL.,, in charge of Deacons j. w.
Crane and daughter, White, Lauder,
Ely, Pettinger, Peterson, Ropp, Stew
enson and Funger.
According to Deacon Newcombe, the
Zionites were bound for Zion because
others wished to come to New York.
LAS many as leave will be replaced by
new recruits" said the deacon.
Many Of the party were suffering
from colds brought on by exposure in
the work of house to house visitation
and the many changes from the heated
atmosphere of the garden to the pierre
ing air. While his lieutenants were
looking after the excursionists at
Weehawken, Dowie was left almost
alone to conduct the early morning
service at the garden.
During his address he said that he
had received about SO letters during
his stay here, all of which either
threatened him with murder or kid
mapping. Some of them were signed
"Committee. He said he was not
afraid. He announced that he expect
ed 200 more of his followers to arrive
here on Monday with fresh supply OF
provisions.
In talking of the visitation work
done here by the "host," he said thai
$4,000 houses were visited Thursday
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-28
Alarming Reports Regarding Dan
ger of Hostilities In Far East
Declared to Be False.
NOTHING HAS Yet OCCURRED TO
Indicate PROBABILITY OF war
No Hitch in Negotiations Between
Russia and Japan Reported-In-
surance Underwriters at Lloyd's
Becoming Pessimist fc-Russia Ne
gOtiating for Steamers.

London, Oct. 24.-The japanese lega-
ton reiterated Friday that there is not
the slightest foundation for the Homo
lulu and other alarming reports of the
imminence of Russo-Japanese war
Official communications received from
Toxic during the last few days con-
tanned nothing to indicate the PROBABLE
ity of an outbreak of hostilities, nor
even that hitch had occurred in the ne
gotiations.
The foreign Office here also reiterates
that it's information is opposed to the
alarmist stories.
Heretofore the underwriters al
Lloyd's have taken an optimistic view
of the situation in the far east. Since
Thursday, however, the insurance rates
to the far east, covering all risks if wal
is declared within three months, have
been doubled.
Negotiating for Steamers.
London, Oct. 24.-Advices from Tien-