davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23

ness said DR.. Cameron. by inSisting tnsS -
sovernrncnt prohibit che canteSu' Dr. ssl1s ~
aHdeu ttitt ne was temperate man. '~- - o.
were Ming OF Israel he would make th' -"
tobacco legitimate ground 1f divorce. .s.,,sn.
Or F. ) Hempshsil. OF Elizabeth. y j., - - as-
ne would support General Miles. Wh' S1 l1 ,Esge
Cltred that the best officers ia Che army
sSalnst the caBteen. "A tse
Ihe reason why many officers ad'yy NsS.lrk
cantcen. said the Rev. r. = ingi-s. u -sssslvcs
y, J., - mat they wanted the use di PC 49,. YER
several Resolutions and recOnieuiiSs.',.l trst
adopted one set said the synod relot- ett.,,fs e.
many employers had demanded total aosSe. s,,,srf-
thru employees. and would suSEest 20 ..', ,fs ~
ment that IL adopt the same course III
army and navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
CITRUS CROP $1,000 CARLOADS.
A Third Larger Than ANY Ever Known in
California
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBrNE.l

Los Angeles, Cal, oct 22-An estimate based on
the latest reports from the orange groves makes
the citrus crop this year larger by third than
in any previous season in Southern California. The
crop will exceed thirty-fve thousand carloads and
may aggregate thirty-seven thousand The crop
will yield the shippers and transportation
companies about 100000 In excess OF the sum
realized in any previous year from citrus products
Tho carrying of the immense crop will be q severe
tax on the transportation companies. The ship
Inents Will begin in about ten days The Santa Fe
officials say that their line will De able give an
uninterrupted service. The Southern Pacific people
optimistic but admit that it will require a big
effort the fruit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
EX-ARIzONA SURVEYOR INDICTED
d TELEanArH To LIE rRIEUNE.l

IBN TELEGHAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.l
Phoenix, Arz. oct. 22.-Hugh II. Price, ex-Con-
gresham OF Wisconsin, and w. f. Murphy. OF
Georgia, indicted by the United States Grand
Jury here to-day eleven joint bills. Each indct-
ment represents different complaint and all in
Volve the charge OF conspiracy to defTaud the gov
eminent. the acceptance of bribes and the exOrtfon
OF Illegal fees under color OF office.
On the strength of these charges. Mr.. Price. who
was Surveyor General of Arizona, and Murphy, his
chief clerk were removed from office The fees
alleged to have been collected from appIi-
cants FOR mine patents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
HIS RESIGNATION DEMANDED.
Landvoigt's Son Employed by Company
Which Furnishes Postal Supplies

Washington oct. William II. Iandvogt
chief OF the Classification Division OF the Postofce
Department presented his resignation to Post
master General Payne to-day. The resignation
was requested by Mr.. Payne "A result OF in
vestigation OF charges growing out of the employ
ment of Mr. I-AndyOigt's son by the General Mani
folding Company Of Franklin, Penn which had
contract for supplying patented registry books to
the department. Mr.. LandYoigt was formerly chief
Of the Registry Division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
FIGHT AT A JOHNSON MEETING.
William E Hicks Gets Soaking and Con-
gresham Baker IS Knocked Down.

Cincinnati. Oct. e2-Because crowd OF Tom
JohnsOn's adherents did not get out Of his WAY at
Fifth and Main SITS to-day, Anthony J. Shaler, who
driving a sprnkling wagon. drove into the
meeting and the wagon overturned the stand from
which William z Hicks. Of ewNorlI- was speak
ing. Hicks thrown almost beneath the wagon
and soaked from head TO foot. Congressman
Robert Baker OF Brooklyn. who is assisting in the
meetings. became engaged ia an alteration with
the driver and was knocked down by the man with
the butt end of heavy whip. Friends OF the
speaker were rushing 10 his assistance, when an
officer appeared ana protected Shaler from the
crowd. He then locked up in the police station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
U. P. CUTTING EXPENSES.
Hundreds of Thousands Will Be Saved This
Winter.
lay TELEGRAPH TO TIRE TRIBUNE.

Omaha OCT. 2Z.-Ihe Union PaCiic Railroad Com
pany has determined TO cut expenses 10 the Iiv-
ing point. and to-day orders were issued TO all
superlntendents TO dismiss every employee possible
with safety. discontinue trains where the work
could be put on other trains and to close those
mountain Offices which could he dispensed with
The retrenchments viii hit the shops, section men,
headquarters and all branch lines, We'll as the
main ones. The first effect here Will be the dis
continuing Of two local trains into the State the
work OF which viii be taken up by the fast mail
trains, which will hereafter carry passengers. The
locals VIII be discontinued on the Kansas division
also The looping of process will the stock
holders hundreds OF thousands Of dollars this win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
SALE AT SINCLAIR GALLERIES OPENS.

The opening sale OF furniture and curos from the
Sinclair galleries. portion of the stock of Fred
ericlS IAtchfield. of London, England. and of the
property OF Henry Roso IAN adiudged ncOmpe-
tent" place the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
No Fifth ave. yesterday afternoon. Nine Sevres
plates with Vatican decoration, brought $40. n
carved gold oak buffet, ysS. and "A Dore drawing
s. TO- The sale Will continue this afternoon and
close tomorrow, when many Of the costier objects
will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
DIVORCE FOR MRS. JOHN T. LITTLE.

Mrs Elizabeth Sanford Little has obtained a
decree Of absolute divorce from John T. Little on
the ground OF his undue intimacy with a CO.
respondent. whose name was not mentioned. The
case was tried before Referee John Z. Taylor. and
his report Justice Howard OF the Supreme
Court granted the decree. The parties
ried On January B. 1894 and have two children
whose custody awarded 10 Mrs. Little, with
permission their father to visit them at rea-
sorla m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
C. p. FRAME DIES ON WESTERN TRAIN.

dispatch TO this city last night from Indian
spois announced that Charles Pleasant Frame. a
retired Insurance man. dropped dead from heart
disease On train from Indianapolis TO Martins
fllle Inc The body Is now AIartinsvilc
he CITY directory says that Charles = Fra me-
e. lnsursnee man. % No. 105 Broadway lives ~
-. 81 ~ est lslle-aFe lie was a member OF the
Metropontan Club and Of the Down Town Asso-
.-auon- Us vic was q Ms Carnline Nl.-a--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
TO TRY LAMAR FOR ASSAULT
He, Monk" Eastman and Brown
Answer. Prosecutor Says.

Freehold y. j. oct 2-Frosccator IA ,ro-
Foster announced this morning that ne ,f,rS"
ceed Immediately Try David Lamar :, vst
Eastman and Joseph Brown on the tndie''n I,r,.-
remaining against them. charging assa"" U"
McNahon. ,s-s
The Prosecutor viii give counsel for La'in - 2,
tomorrow % an application Tor stru.S .-oritis.
be argued ueNt Thursday. Whether F,.,xr ~
VIII b compelled % get Eastman a9a
10 Monmouth County remains % he1 see&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
Quaint
Holland Silver

Nothing adds so much dlstln-
ouisbcd character to the cabinet as piece
or two of these odd specimens OF Dutch
silver handicratt.
The old wind-mills. the grandt ather
clocks. the ships. stOrks. and the like, SIM
plv fescinate the collector of antiques
And there are odd pieces of quite ser
viccable character spoons. forks ana
servers. fruit dishes. tea caddies, and the
Iike-that the hostess always enjoys nav
ing. for special occasions.
The collection we now show presents
, rare opportunity for the selection OF
Christmas gifts Such a broad variety Will
be hard to find later on,
Tea Caddies So to $40.
Cow Cream Pitchers. SO $l3-3p-
Liquor Bottles. 80 To So. -
Candlesticks, So to SO pair
Large Spoons. So to $3.50
Picture Frames $50 10 500.
Small CHrjO Pirrcs
wind-milIs. 81 to $3.50.
Ships. S2.2J TO 500
Boxes. $3.50 TO So.
Mandolins $3.50 and $3.50
Dutch Shoes T5c to $3.50 each.
TAPER Holders. SID and $500
Small Spoons, ship and windmill handles.
s. each.
Tenth street and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
MONROE'S FINE WORK.
Efficiency and Economy Of Water
Supply Department.

TIE reooff Of the committee Of ;he City Club
on the work OF the Department Of Water Supply.
Gas and Electricity FOR the last two years. made
pubic yesterday brings out strikingly the sudden
increase in al, efficiency and economy Of the de
parsment which appeared on the advent Of the
fusion administration.
The report tells OF the failure % the Tsmmauy
administration TO take effective steps increase
the supply OF water in Manhattan in the face OF
the known fact that there would soon be a short
age IN the borough
Ii tells OF the Improvement OF the supply for
The Bronx the purchase OF the westchester Water
Conpanys plant and the partly completed plans
for extending the ctys public water service to all
sessions Of that borough. In Brooklyn, where two
FEARS ago Il SAYS there was danger % an immedi-
ate shortage. and where the water al times ran 50
lew as TO re-ult actual suffering. il Ands that
the work OF the department has been so effective
thar all danger OF a shortage has been removed
Tor some time.
According the report. the department has also
some good work establishing sanitary inspec-
tion az the watersheds and in the testing OF The
water Considerable attention is paid 10 the STEPS
frauds and the stopping Of irregularities in the
meter bureau also shown
on the business side OF the department too The
report shows that great economies have been Ell
footed. The water revenue Tor The entire city FOR
1902 reached the total of SssSssSl % The total rev
enuc for 1901 sN.oNalsl % The increase IN i%-
was sSos - A. nearly 10 per cent. Notwithstand-
ing this the collections OF Is03 showing large
increase over those OF l$i2 IN The seven months
revenue for the whole city was s. 17l.2s4 -.
The increase actually realized in the first nine
teen months OF the present administration tup TO
iiately preceding is SLI26.5l2 81. more than two
thirds OF the total OF the departments payroll FOR
he year 100. which amounted 10 s. $500 a.
That there has been saving in the purchases made
by The department. as well as in The revenue col
the prices paid for some OF The things needed IN
the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
TEMPLE FOR BOB" BURDETTE.
Company Formed to Build Him Million
Dollar Structure in Los Angeles.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rEIErNE. j


Los Angeles oct. 22-A company has been
formed to build q 100000 temple for Robert J.
Burdette, the humorist and lecturer. now the pas
tor of the Baptist Church in this city. The plans
include big business block and a convention hall
as sources OF revenue The structure will face
the leading streets Of the city, extending
clear across the block and will be eight stories
high Mr.. Burdette has gone East 10 solicit SUD
scrntons 70 he stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
ADMIRAL GLASS; SQUADRON SAILS.

San Francisco. oct. 22.-Rear Admiral Glass with
his squadron. left this port this afternoon bound
for Acapulco 1t is supposed that tho watships
going 4 practice cruise. The squadron NAV
go to Hawaii before returning to this port The
Boston went to yesterday The Marblehead a.
flagship, with the Wyoming and the Concord.
Stenmed TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
SECRETARY MOODY GOES TO NORFOLK

Washington oct 22.-Secretary Moody LEFT Wash
inston the Dolphin to-day for Norfolk. TO in
spect the navy yard. lie will DO joined there by
Rear Admiral BoMies. The Secretary viii return
on SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23

The report also takes I'D the work OF the De
parrmerr as Il relates the lighting OF the city
u tells OF the neglect OF the system b. the former
admsnistrat ton and shows that. while in 1901 only
about half a mile Of additional street was lighted
hv gas. 1902. in Manhattan alone. one and a
quarter miles lighted. while about
eight and quarter miles Of streets the ordinary
gas lamps have been exchanged for some improved
<ovn, Of lighting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
AGREE TO TIE UP GALVESTON.
Wharf Laborers Will Try to Force Recogni,
ton of Unions.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Galveston. Tex. Oct. 22.-After meeting to-
night OF all the organized wharf laborers Vice
President Gvvin Of the International Long
shoremen's Union said.
We agreed that If the elevators do not to-mor-
recognize the grain handlers union We viii Tie
Up every ship In the harbor. This statement is
MADE without reservation and includes every shin
and every company operating in this Tort il also
includes all orEanized wharf labor here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23

Elizabeth. y. j.. oct. - (SpeciaD-J McTam-
many. of No. % Butler-st.. Elzabethport whose
body found in the hold Of the Chattanooga,
night Waterman the Crescent Shipyard
and went d1ty Wednesday evening it is said
usual His family do think he a vic
tim OF foul plaV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
DEAD MAN IN CRUISERS HOLD.
Police to vestigate-Family Do Not .Sus-
pect Foul Play

Word received by the Brooklyn police yes
terday afternoon from the navy yard that the body
of had been found face down among the
machinery in the hold OF the Chattanooga The
coroners physician Or. Hartung, will hold an
autopsy this morning determine whether death
due to physical violence accidental fall
into the vessels hold.
Near the base or the skull Is deep cash, indi-
eating fracture which might have caused death
The police viii try learn how the body reached
the hold, and why IL lay there perhaps twenty or
twcnty-four hours without being discovered. II Is
thought the have fallen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
LamD Nh0deS

New and artistic shapes, with colorec
bent glass panels set in metal frames and
$3.50. $3.50. 500 So % SO.
Metal shades finished IN old brass. bright
brass. bronze or Pompeiiau green with cut
out designs: lined with silk ard have COL
Ored glass bead fringe. Sl3.J0 $3.50. $3.50
ST. ~ TO SEQ.
Plain and Figured silk Shades. with silk
curtains 70 match. with colored bead
fringe Sci. $50 $3.50. 5000 So 20 SIS.
These special groups of Decorative
Lamps. marked for quick selling:
At s. worth s. jO-Laynps with massive
bodies. mounted on high gOid-plated base.
hand-painted floral decorations on light and
dark grounds. Complete. with Finch globe
to match.
At $3.50 worth S6-Eargs decorated
Lamps. - in tall. bodies in light and dark
grounds. handsomely decorated with floral
designs Complete with 11-inCh globe 70
match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
Dainty Short PettiCOdtS
From Paris

These PetticOats are as pretty as
they are practical. and not at all expensive.
Made of albatross in solid colOrs-I
fabric particularly suited to the season.
There are seven styles in all; some with
ruffle of embroidery, others trimmed with
torchon lace edging and insertion.
Prices. $3.50 to 50.
Little French Store. Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
Portable Gds Lamps

Decorated Portable Gas Lamps. with
shades 10 match: others finished IN Old brass.
and complete with plain green or decorated
shades: fitted with six feet of n1ohair tubing.
argand or WeIsbaCh gas burner. Regularly
So 30 TO $50. but these We're manuf3ct-
urer's samples. and are now offered az SS9V
each Basement Lamp store.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-24
HOW "PITTSBURGPHIL,"
WOULD FIX KNOCKERS

no excuse at all. Now. TO a trainer or a
Jockey his character means everything.
Destroy IL and he is hopclessly ruined
and yet men are allowed to hurl insinua-
tions and accusations al jockeys and
trainers that stab and cut like knives. and
they are generally excused on the ground
that they were excited at the time. These
insinuations may fail TO do much harm at
the time, but they often serve TO hurl aud
discourage some little boy who is doing the
very best he can and who was really giving
the losing horse perfect ride.
This kicking also has "A tendency 10
spoil young jockeys, too. Often il hap
pens that a light hoy loses race by go
ing 10 the whip when he might have won
by sitting still and hand-riding but the
little fellows soon learn that If they ride
"A loser in a close finish a liberal use OF
the whip is the only thing that will save
them from being roasted by the men who
backed the loser. Little boys will often
be scared into using the whip too soon in
this way, and they are often tempted into
whipping all the heart out Of game,
courageous colt which is already out to
the very last ounce on his courage alone.
The boy knows that the colt has done
all he can, but he knows that If he does
not abuse him cruelty all the way 10 the
finish there will be men who will yell
crook and thief at him when he rides
back TO weigh in.
lhs IS an especially bad side OF the
kicking evil. 1t is sure to make an
owner, hot to see horse needlessly
abused at finish just to satisfy the
senseles clamor OF lot OF disgrunted
losers Besides the cruelty and brutality
OF it, ii is calculated TO spoil the temper
of the gamest and truest OF horses, while
for green a-ycarold it often proves alb
solute ruin.
81 have heard complaints about Shaw,
but if anyone will look up the records Of
the past three years he will find that his
percentages have run higher than those
of any other jockey riding in this coun-
try during the same period. He is also
shown by the records to be the most con-
sstent OF the jockeys. He has had fewer
and shorter losing streaks' than any OF
them, and yet | have heard men kicking
when he has been giving perfect ride to
a horse that was not quite good enough
TO win. You know Shaw has the nerve to
sit still when he knows horse is doing
all he can and ] have heard him called all
sorts of hard names for losing in that way
in one race, and then praised for perfect
ride and all that for winning with the same
tactics in the very next race.
"The first ride was precisely like the
second and in every respect as good, but
the first was a loser and the second a win
ncr, and SO to the kickers the first ride
was crooked and rotten and the seceud
great and 'iaultlesA'"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-24
REOFERN INJURED
AND HORSE KILLED

New York, April "A bad accident oc.
CURED in the fifth race at Aqueduct yesterday
when Redfern's mount, Aado. boicd at the
head Of the stretch TO the outside fence and
diyed under the railing. Rcdierns collarbonc
was broken. The horse broke its neck. Sum.
mary;
First race. FIVE furlongs selling-Miss Nancy
won, Cyprienne second, McGonigle third.
Time, 1925.
Second race, five and half furlongs handi.
cap-Saccharomeier won, Royal second Irwin.
cible third. Time :o7.
Third race one mile and 20 yards. Flushing
Stakes-Potcnte won, Ethics second, Torch.
light third. Time, I:47H,
Fourth race, four and one.half furlongs-.
Ficklc won. Miss Eugene second, Australna
third. Time 80
Fifth race, seven furongs, selng--Frank
Rice won, Star and Garter second, Rostand
third. Time, 1913.
Sixth race six furlongs-Illyria won, Court
Maid second, Alan third. Time, I:I4N.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-24
YOUNGEST OWNER OF
A RACE TRACK IS
P|NKERTON
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Lexington. Ky, April si.-Thcrc is one
great brood mare in Kentucky that is not for
sale. and she docs not belong TO a millionaire
thoroughbred breeder. The mare in question
is Georgia Kinney. dam Of the $4,000 Owenton,
owned by the little son of :. ID. Pinkerton,
Versailles, ny. All the money coming from
the produce Of this mare is banked in the
name of this little chap. and as a result lie is
today doubtless the richest 5year'old boy in
all Kentucky.
Georgia Kinney is n daughter of Dwyer
BROTHERS famous race horse George Kinney,
out OF Julius L., by Longfellow, aud j. there
fore half sister to the mighty Ilalma, for
which horse ". X. Vanderbilt paid Ses,ooo Tor
expectation to France Outside OF Owcnton,
Georgia Kinney is the dam OF that good mare
la DESTROYS.
She is very young mare TO be such noted
producer, being now only ~ years old, 50 the
boy has several fortunes in her yet with any
reasonable amount OF luck. Recently &. ID.
Wilson, one of !. u. lIaggins Western
agents, visited the Pinkcrton farm with view
of buying Georgia Kinney for any reasonable
amount. 1t was then discovered that the
noted mare was not for sale and the discovery
was also made that her owner is probably the
youngest horseman in the land. The grand
stud matron is pet in the Pinkerton family.
She is due 10 foal TO imp. Victory this spring.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-04-24
CANADIAN INSTITUTE
BALL TEAMS
CHALLENGE

There are ball teams and ball teams.
incidentally the Canadian Institute has
n baseball team and they are hot on the
trail OF honors.
The Canadian Institute team would like
to have in It's possession the scalp OF the
Canadian Alliance team and to this end
challenges the latter aggregation through
the columns OF the Inter Mountain.
But this is not all SO confident is the
Canadian Institute that it can wallop the
life out OF the Canadian Alliance that the
manager OF the former team accompanies
his challenge with a declaration that he
will bet $Ioo on the side and is willing 10
put up the money at an hours notice.
Just let the other side signify a will
ingness to cover our money" said he this
morning. "and We will put ours up"
The president OF the Canadian Institute
club is o. Chevrier the vice president. !.
Mennicr and the directors. K. Robert,
NJ. L. Leblanc and George Chauvn. The
secretary is =. Cyr and the manager, ID. J.
Giard.
The players are as follows: a. Russ
vile. left field o. Nadmis, shortstop; L..
II. Maillet second base; T.. G.. Violet, cap
tain and first base; K. \. Lemisc, right
field Paul Grard, catcher; George w.
Reeves, third base; Arthur Lachapcllc,
center field. and II. W. Cheyrier, pitcher.
The substitutes are Il. Meunier and l..
Meunier.