davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15

Recently a Kiowa Indian squaw sold her dress IN
e Reno Okla, for s. 500 and the purchaser is
graduating himself his bargain The costume
Is llvlshly decorated with elk teeth which be
coming almost as rare as pearls The sqUaw
thought s. 6t was quite too much money TO lie SUNK
in one dress. and was glad 10 turn her fnery into
ready money
THE best thing for a modern woman 70 do who
wishes 70 make success Of herself and her life is
"a cultivate independence" said successful bust
,,aes woman the other day. She must learn 10
80, re- own counsel. 10 paddle her own canoe 10
IN rfIe and think much. She must learn TO Guilt
- common sense TO take care OF her health 10
- the most OF her locks, and to be absolutely
ersncb and straightforward in every thlnS she
does says.
Al Irish industry that has come into popularity
-,-tir . wear or two Is that Of doll making The
Ir,sb dolls have great recommendation, IN that they
are nat only pretty. but possess unbreakabie faces
Mrs Florence Eaton an Irish woman happened 10
7fsoover a substance-not india rubber. but some
-tir- similar 10 ft-which when treated ACCORDING
=, a certain process, could be moulded INTO races
|',7-f,I+ ~ standing immense amount OF rough
,sge without injury, while u appear aLCe a. ma
,---f ana attractive the best wax aces; ltSsS
f-fsb dolls s0metimes have the faces OF .lStlll
sied uersonases although chlidI en- 40 itDt IVEe
ster dolls better such reseIn Lils ~
aI,sI - : rival 10 German doll mAnutactoFles
The sun., 1903-05-04
TROUBLE IN TRINITY SCHOOL.
Directo or Has Introduced Unpopular Ger
man Methods-MAy he Forced Out.

The trustees Of Trinity School in West
Ninety-first street. at their annual meet
ing to-day. will listen to a number OF griev-
ances which some OF the teachers have against
the director. the Rev. DR.. August Ullman. II
the trustees act favorably upon the teachers
complaints, it will probably mean the en-
forced retirement OF DR.. Ullman. He has
been under the impression that his post was
for life, but he has been recently allowed
10 understand that he was subject TO re-
moval by the trustees.
DR.. Ullman has also learned that he
has not the united support OF the trustees
Of the school, Within the last year some
of the teachers have disa greed with the
director about his manner OF governing
the different casses. The teachers say
thnt he has introduced German customs
in the curriculum to the prejudice OF Amer1-
can methods. Two teachers who did not
like this have resigned. Other teachers
have taken offence at DR.. ulman's insist
ence on his methods and have freely ex-
nreesed their feelings. Tho teachers have
fnelly laid the dispute before the trustees.
Il was said yesterday that Pr. uilman
had been asked to resign. and this was not
denied at his home. The school nov mas
Gao pupils and is one OF the Oldest lnstltu-
tlons OF learning in the city Dr. Glman
does not want TO resign. because when ne
took charge, thirteen years ago. the school
had only fifty pupils and was in poor shape
The sun., 1903-05-04
Obituary Notes.

Burr Davis the senior member OF Burr
Davis 4 sons. liverymen and undert akcrs
Of Mount Vernon died Of heart disease al his
home on Chester Hill. in that city. yesterday
morning He was born in Naugatuck, Conn .
seventy-nve wears ago. In his enrly years
ne was a cutler. He made a pocket knife
having 365 blades which was exhibited at the
Crystal Palace in New iork city in 1893. He
Ea%ard aSa bsvs s0bT b. Wsm pav. nd
Fredcrick, Davis. About three years ago
wedding anniversary. Mr.. Davi. leaves an
estate estimated est, ii ID, at 9boHt M sioo'ooo The
Episcopal Church. Mount Vernon.
Mrs. Henry T. Martin. wife Of the brother
OF Bradley Martin. died Of an apoplcc,ic
s!roke at her home in Albany on saturday.
before her dca; III and had attended the Theatre
on Friday night. Mrs Martin was the dnugh-
ter Of Nj, and Mrs. stephen Lush Of Albany
Her maiden name was Lydia Lush and in
1870 she became the wife "i Henry I. Martin
by whom she had 1--WE childrsn-three daMGh
s5s her na aw9 % TGs we'll
are are Mrs, ni Beniamn mir X. McHlpin Of Of New sT or;
Mr. Edwa.d MGTphy: 3D. Of TT2E, and Mis,
Martin OF Toronto and Henry T, Martin. lr..
Of Albany.
ha charlss H y, White hj OF, Of Orange; \. j.. was
late 's" Rev q waP whc" ""I former n"r pas,nr pa
of the First Presbyterian Church Of Orange
Mr. White was himself deacon Of tho church.
His brother. the Rev. Kirk White. now super
annuated. was once a member Of the Presby-
terian Board Of Home Missions MIR White
had resided at 33 High street for about
thirty years. He Is survived BY a daughter,
Miss Charlotte White.
nr. G. " Doyle, author, died at his home
in Santa Cruz, Cal. yesterday Of npoplexy,
He was discovered In bis oNlce, where he had
evidently been all nisht. with his head bent
forward, and copy Of Millions Paradise
Lost" in his hand. pr Doyle .wns born in
British India. whore he spent his boyhoOd.
His best known works were The Tanning nf
the Jungle" n s"ries Of stories Of natives Of
the Terai. and The Shadow of Ouong Lung"
a story OF Chinese life in San Francisco
Samuel d. Sergeant, retired publisher Of
lsf Newnury street & Boston; died yesterday
the home OF his stster-in-law, Mrs George Z.
White of a West Fifty-hf.h street He
was formerly q member Of the Boston pub
fishing firm OF James r. Osgood 4 Co, He
WAS member of the Algonquin and Union
clubs of Boston. Mr.. sargeant was wdowcr.
The sun., 1903-05-04
SALEWS QUAKER MONUMENT.
Tho Massa ci,usetts city viii Probably
Accept the Aver GIFT.

SALEM, Mass. May a.-There is every
likelihood that the $4,000 Quaker monu-
ment which Frederick F. Aver of New York
has offered to erect here in commemoration
of the memory of his ancestors will be
accepted. Only few Salem people whose
ancestors were concerned in the perse-
cution Of the Quakers or who still believe
in the old Puritan methods object to the
design on this account. But, generally
speaking, the monument is welcome.
The ofer was referred to a special COM
mttee of the City Council That committee
will unquestionably report favorably on
acceptance, and little doubt Is expressed
that the City Council will place the monu-
nent on the Common as desired. What
creates amusement in Salem is the tender
solicitude Of some outsiders lest the sensi-
tiveness of Salem be offended by the re-
hection on its ancestors.
There have been two other criticisms by
those who do not object on the whole to
the acceptance Of the monument, They
say he v think tiger rather harsh emblem
for the alleged "bgotry' Of tho forefathers
and they also express the view that the word
aproeecuted" should be substituted for
the word 4persecuted" In the inscription.
on the ground that the Quakers were
merely prosecuted in accordance with tho
To that criticism the reply is made that
instead Of this being true, the Npersecu-
lions under forms OF law became 40 mani
fest that the home government ordered
that all Quakers should be scnt home to
England for trial.
The sun., 1903-05-04
PICKET RULE IN WESTCHESTER.
Men VINO Come to Work Turned Back,
Amid Cheers, by strikers.

NEW ROCHELLE. May 3.-The strike in
the building trades in Wesicheste county
and Connecticut which has been in progress
four weeks has reached critical stage.
Several employers are complaining that
vandalism is being practised by the strik-
ers. Last night some one visited the home
Of Henry Kirchoff OF the plumbing firm Of
McGovern d KirchoT, who lives as North
and Morris streets, and tore down his orna-
mental fence. 100 feet long, that had been
put up on Saturday by non-union men.
The builders have been advertising for
men in New York and yesterday about 2 500
carpenters and masons reached West
ohes ter county by trolley cars and rail-
roads. and at every station they were met
by pickets, who turned them back.
AT White Plains a gang OF carpenters
was escorted by delegation of strikers
to their council room before the carpenters
had time to meet the builders. Dinner
was provided for the carpenters, after which
tickets for Manhattan were given them and
they were led back to the Harlem station
and put on board train amid the cheers
of the strikers.
The sun., 1903-05-04
The Weather.

The low pressure area which covered the country
from the Lake regions to Texas on Saturday spread
eastward yesterday. causing falling pressure and
cloudy and threatening conditions in the middle
Atlantic and New England States. with few scat
tered showers; similar conditions except for some
heavy showers. prevailed In the lower hnd central
Mississippi States. tho oh,o Valley. and the Lake
regions
The high pressure which moved down from
the Northwest caused a continuance OF tempera
lures close TO the freezing point In the winter wheat
region and south to northern Texas. In the North
west II was becoming much warmer. with TEN
peratures above the freezing point.
In this city the day was generally cloudy: winds
light TO fresh northeastcriy; slightly warmer: aver.
age humidity. 03 per cent; barometer corrected
to read to sea level. at A. NJ so 29SP. NJ. 9ol7.
The temperature yesterday as recorded ny the
otical thermoineter Is snown In the annexed table:
The sun., 1903-05-04
BRiKE.HEN'S STRIKE OFF.
II Was ShOrt-Livcd After the New Havcns
Yardnian Read the Riot Act 10 Them.

u was SEOTtsINCu .AI(eT tHc new ravens
1ardn,an Read the Riot Act 10 Them.
The striking brakem,n in the Harlem
River yards Of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad all reported for work
on Saturday night when the II O'Clock shift
went on duty, and yesterday the congested
freight in the yards was cleared out and
traffic brought back to normal conditions.
The men went back to work after o. NJ.
Shepard, superintendent Of the New York
division, had threatened TO fill the places
OF all who failed to report promptly. They
had quit on Saturday morning because
the company had announced its intention
Of dispensing with one out of four Of the
brakemon in each Of the thirty crews in
the yards. The company had reserved the
right to do this in an agreement made with
the men a month ago. by which the crews
received substantial increase in pay.
Thu railroad officers say that they never
had more than four brakemen in crew
In the days of hand brakes and coupling
links. ard no other railroad in the country
has employed more than three brnkemen
tn a crew since air brakes and patent coup
lers have made the work simpler,
The sun., 1903-05-04
THE RIVER TUNNEL STRIKE.
President Of Union Must he Received as
o Delegate. Strikers Say.

General Manager Fry Of the New York
and Jersey Railroad Company which is
building a trolley tunnel under the Hudson
River offered yesterday to meet a COM
mittee Of striking employees with the OBJ
iect Of settling the differences which ca used
ihe men to quit work two weeks ago. He
said that he would like to see one man from
each gang on the committee, but he refuse
to treat with walking delegates.
The strikers gave Mr.. Fry to under
stand that he would have to recognize
President Richard Banbury of the com
pressed air and foundation workers union,
the unions delegate. as one of the COM
mittee or tile strikers would not enter
into negotiations.
Mr. Fry said that the company is paying
the highest wages for tunnel work and
would not pay 81 an hour. which the men
demand. They struck for s. day of four
hours, actual work and demanded the dis
cha rye OF non-union foreman.
The company is now paying 1925 day
for six hours actual work.
The sun., 1903-05-04
DR. JAMES A. ROACHE DEAD.
WAS 4 SON-IN-LdW or HuGH
MLAUGHLIN or BROOKLYN.
Ills Marriage In Oct 0ber. ISDfD. Il o Wen.
Remembered Event In Brooklyn IFS
Last Message TO Ills Friend, n. u.
Martin, Telephone Him Thst I've Dicd"

Ills Marriage In October. ISDO. Il . Wen.
Remembered Event In Brooklyn Hts
Last Message to Ills Friend. n. r..
Martin" Telephone Him mat I've Dicd"
DR.. James A. Roache, a son -in-law Of
ex-Registor Hugh Mclaughlin, the veteran
leader Of the Kings County Democracy,
died at his home, 3l2 Jefferson avenue,
Brooklyn, yesterday. He was born In
New York city in 1859, and was the son Of
Philip d. Roache. paymaster in the United
States Navy. He went TO Brooklyn In
1873 and studied at st. Patrick's Academy
aad later In st Franciss College, and in
1901 he was graduated from the Long Island
College Hospital and for a time was an
inferno In st. Mary's Hospital. Al the
time OF his death he was one Ct the visiting
physicians to that institution. He had
been Nj for three weeks with liver trouble,
but he caught a congestive chill on satur-
This was the direct cause Of death.
On Oct. rs, 1890, DR.. Roache was married
to Miss Laura j. Mclaughlin, the youngest
daughter of ex-Register Hugh Mclaughlin.
The marriage was attended by all the promi-
nent Democratic leaders in Brooklyn, as
well as by many, other well known persons.
Mr. b. +. Martin OF the American Sugar
Refining Company WAS best man. Recently
Mr. Martin, who had been Ill, was attended
by DR.. Roaohe. They were the best of
said
Telephone Martin that I've died"
DR.. Roache was a member Of the Colum-
bian Club the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks,
Bedford Council, Knights Of Columbus.
the Central Council Of the Catholic
Benevolent Legion and other organiza-
tons He is survived by his wife, his
father, his mother, a sister and two brothers.
The funeral will be held from the Roman
Catholic Church OF Our Lady of Victory,
Ihroop avenue and Macon street, on
Wednesday morning.
Mr. Mc1aughlin's eldest daughter was
married to DR.. Alexander F. Carroll. who
died some years ago, Her present husband
Attorney and a son Of Justice John Court
ney Of the Cour1 of Special Sessions.
The sun., 1903-05-04
KENERSON,S BODY FOUND.
Recovery OF the Remains OF One OF Dart
mouths Drowned Students.

HANOVER, n. H., May 3.-The body Of
John Lodge Kenerson of Ro1bury, Mass ),
a student at Dartmouth College, who was
drowned by the capsizing Of his canoe
on the Connecticut River. on March 20,
was found on Saturday afternoon about
three miles from here at Wilder, just below
the lower fails. The body was discovered
floating among the logs near the Vermont
shore by two boys.
Below the dam at Wilder are falls, at the
end Of which is a deep eddy, and 1t is be-
leved the body has been revolving in
this pit for the past four weeks. The only
brllise on the body is on the cheek, and 1t
has the appearance Of having been in
ficted soon after death. The body Of
Baker. companion Of Kenerson, has not
been recovered.
The sun., 1903-05-04
CHILD CARRIED OFF IN AUTO.
ITS GRANDMOTHER SETS POLICE
AFTER ITS FATHER.
Its Mother Is Dead, but the Grandmother
Cla,ms hight to Its Custody-he
Father Is Believed to Have Taken the
Child to Philadelphia, where He LIVES.

MoRRIsrowN, N. j., May 3.--The polio
Of a dozen New Jersey towns were waket
from their Sunday placidity to-day by Al
appeal from the Morristown authoritie
! to stop maroon automobile in which
flve-year-old Marion Bradley had beer
kidnapped from the house Of her grand
mother. Mrs. Daniel Robeson, in Morris
town. The alleged kidnapping was done
by the little girls father, John r. Bradley
who is said to live in Philadelphia.
The Bradleys were married about seven
years ago Mrs. Bradley died two years
ago and her mother retained the custody
OF the child. Bradley has not been here
since June, 1901.
Mrs, Bradley before her marriage was
stenographer for Judge Mahlon Pitney
OF this town, and Judge Pitney has acted
in soms respects as the legal adviser OF
Mrs. Robson. He said this evening that
Mrs. RObesons claim was that she had
legal control over the child because the
father had not contributed to the little
girls support and because she had some
money in trust for Marion.
Bradley went to the Robeson home in
James stre,t about S o'clock this afternoon
osteasibly to make a call. He left at about
$50. Marion was at tho gate without
any hat or coat on Her father stopped
as If to give hor farewell caress but in
stead Of doing that raised her in his arms
and ran with her.
At the same time a maroon automobile
with chauffeur and a passenger in it
came putting up to the gate. When it
reached the house it slowed up and Brad
Icy jumped into it with the little girl. Then
the machine raced away.
Mrs. Robeson ran out and shouted to
Bradley. but nobody in the automobile
paid any attention to her. Then she went
to the Morristown police and asked them
to recover the child. Her plea was sup
plcmented few minutes later by one made
in her behalf by Judge Pitney.
On the back Of the automobile. according
to Mrs. Robeson, were the Identification
marks, "229 Z. e. c." the letters being the
initials Of the owner as is required under
the New Jersey law. Mrs. Robeson told
the police that the chauffeur had a small
black mustache and that the other man
who was in the machine when it reached
the gate wore a light felt hat with black
band.
The little girl wore a white dress with
a red sash. The police think she was taken
TO Philadelphia, where Bradley is said to be
employed In steel company office.
The sun., 1903-05-04
BIG ALLIGATORS FIGHT.
Lively Contest In the Pond at Bronx Park
Bis Nose the winner.

Big Nose" the l4-foot alligator in the
New York Geological Park in The Bronx
fought a pitched battle Saturday afternoon
with -Three Legs" the next in size. The
fight took place in the allgators' pond
near the reptile house.
The fight was the livelest kind Of an
encounter while it lasted -Mose' got a
tight grip on Three Legs and the way
the two reptiles made the water splash
brought the keepers in hurry to the scene
One OF the keepers got big pair OF ice
tongs and after several minutes tugging
succeeded in breaking MOSES" hold on
his antagonist.
"Mose" had no sooner let go Of Three
Legs" than he grabbed him again. The
ice tongs and poles were brought into play
once more and his time "Mose" was dubbed
into submission and the aght was ended
with "Moss" still champion.
The sun., 1903-05-04

WARRINGTON FORECAST FoR TO DAT AND TO MORROW.
Fv- eastern Ncr York ana eastern Pennsptr1ntd,
fafr and somerhm cooo!tr today; fair 10 o-morrop.
fresh northwest Tinds
For New England. fair to-day. except rain In
eastern Maine: fair tomorrow, fresh northwest
winds.
For the District 81 Columbia. Maryland, Della
ware and Virginia. fair and somewhat cooler to-
day: fnr to morrow. fresh west to northwest winds
For eastern New York and eastern Pennsylvania.
fair and somewhat cooler 10 day: fair to morrow;
fresh northYcs, winds.
For New Jersey. fair to-day and to morrow:
fresh northwest winds diminishing,
For western New York. fair TO day and colder
In east portion: Increasing cloudness and warmer
to morrow. probably showers along the Lakes;
fresh west winds.
The sun., 1903-05-04
JOHN II. WALLACE DEAD.
Edit or OF Wallace's Year Book and the
American Stud Book.

John H. Wallace. the venerable editor
Of several Of the standard American books
on horses, especially Of trotters, died on
4, Saturday in his eighty-first year, at his
home, 40 West Ninety-third street.
MIR. Wallace was born in Allegheny
county, Pa. He was delicate in health
when boy and went to Iowa to live out :
doors. There he did much to organize
the industrial interests of the State. He
had something to do with practically every
State fair and came to be regarded as an
authority on horse pedigrees.
In 1855 he began the work of collecting
information for a stud book on thorough
breds. The first edition of that came out
in 1857. Mr.. Wallace went back to Allegheny
in 1872, and in 1875 with Benjamin Singerly
of Pittsburg. came to NewYork and started
WdAdce's Monthly. He was editor Of Wal
laoe's American Trotting Register" and OF
"Wallace's Year Book"
He was married twice His first wife
was Miss Ellen Ewing. His second was
Miss Ellen Wallace Veech. who became
Mrs Wallace in 1899
The sun., 1903-05-04
BRYAN ACTIVITY IN IOWA.
kansas City Platform Clubs Organized
In Every County.

DEs MONIES. Ia. - May 9.-Chairman
Spence OF the Republican State Central
Committee says that the county chairmen
all over the State report unusual activity
among the Bryan Democrats, who have
quietly organized Kansas City platform
clubs in every county in the State. This
movement has assumed large proportions
and is found to have been in compliance
with the written wish OF Mr. Bryan.
This activity is far In advance of the
State conventions of either party and IL
characterized by marked determination
The menbers OF the Republican Central
Committee are unanimous in declaring the
control OF the party. The Democratic Com
mittee refuses TO conceded that there Ia
any fsrtional feeling Bryan sympaihizers
predominate in he committee
The sun., 1903-05-04
NON-JNION MEN RUNNING TUGS.
And Like the DalzcIis. They're No Quit ers
PILOTS Watching Strikes Outcome.

There was no change yesterday in the
strike or lockout Gt is called BOTH Of the
marine engineers, which has put half Of
the harbor tugboats out Of business.
W. Freeland Dalzell. brother Of Frederick
r. Dalzell who has been acting as en-
ginecr Of the tug f. 7. Dalzell. said last
night that the rumor that he was gong
to give up his job wasn't true. as he is not
"qutter.'
The Merritt Chapman Wrecking Com
pany's boats doing harbor work. the Hus-
tier nnd tho W. T.. Chapman, and the Pack
ard Dredging Company's boats have OBJ
tanned non-un ion; engineers and will be
running with them to-day.
All the tugs Of the White Star. the DAILY.
and the Newtown Creek owing lines will be
laid up to-day by their owners.
The pilots held meeting. yesterday
out with their demands before making
any on their own account.
The sun., 1903-05-04
STILL MORE UNION DEMANDS.
House Shorers. Railroad TrGn Workers and
Others on tho List.

Tho House Shorers and Movers Union
has made demands, to go into effect on
June 20. for a new wage scale Of 81 a day
for foremen and SO for iourneyInen and an
eight-hour work day. Tho union also de-
mands the right to do all the Snoring in the
subway.
The Railroad Iron Workers Union has
made demands, to go into effect a month
day for forcmen and s. so for journeymen
Tho Ship and Machinery Riggers' Union
has demanded 81 so a day and an eight
hour work day FOR its members. and allie ges
that one-half Of the firms have granted the
demands
All OF these demands were incorsed by
the Cantral Federated Union yesterday.
The sun., 1903-05-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Blanche Reinhetmer. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Reinheimer. was
married at noon yesterday to Maurice Philip
ia wilson at her home. lN West 10th street
The Ceremony vas periormed, by the Re. Rev
huiret breakfast and informal reception
SHHd Alfred Davidson was the best man: The
bridegroom was the fusion candidate for the
Asscmbly from the Twenty-eiRhth district
in the last municipal campaign: He pract;ses
law with Louis H. Porter Of Yale. and is
prominent in the work OF the Educational
alliance and other philanthropic institutions.
The sun., 1903-05-04
Arrested for a Murder in Newark,

James Darby, the negro proprietor Of a
saloon at 2S3 New Jersey Railroad, Newark.
who.shot and killed another negro named
Joseph Tobias on the night OF April IL.
was arrested In Roselle yesterday. Darby
and Tobias had a quarrel in a saloon. and
because he thought the lat ter was going to
draw q razor.
The sun., 1903-05-04
"GUNGA DIN" BARRED OUT.
kipling's Poem Too Strong for Scituat,
High school Authorities.

ScIrUATE, Mass, May 3.-The high school
authorities are against Rudyard Kipling
and his descriptive poem -Gunga Din"
Scituate has no love for this particular
poem. and it will be cut out Of the forth
coming exercises at which pupils are to
speak. One pupil selected this poem with
the idea Of reciting something out of the
ordinary at the Sctuate school exhibitions,
but censorship was Immediately exercised.
The objection raised against speaking the
piece was that it contains the word shell"
and tells OF liquor drinking. So "Gunga
Din will be replaced by The Old Oaken
Bucket or something equally harmless.