davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
FUNERAL OF BISHOP CLARK.
Old Trinity Church, Newport, Thronged
with Clergy and Laymen.

Newport Sept 10-Many bishops. priests and
laymen Of the Episcopal communion and friends
attended here to-day the funeral OF the Right Rev
Thomas March Clark. ID. D.. LII d. OF the do
cese Of Rhode Island and presiding bishop Of the
Anglican Church IN the United States. From II
a. m to / D. m. the body lay in state in historic
Trinity Church The church was heavily draped
In mourning. At o'clock the doors were closed
and we're not reopened until Just before the reading
Of the burial service at o'clock.
At Kay Chapel near the church. the clergy as
sembIed and proceeded in procession, headed by
cross bearers and the choir OF Emanuel Church
Clerymen from outside the State in order OF their
seniority walked first. then those Of the diocese in
ike order and the visiting bishops. Last in the
long line were the mOurnerS. All the pews IN the
bodv Of the church were reserved
The service was the usual form OF Episcopal
ritual and without address. The officiating
BISHOPS were the Right Rev Henry c. Potter. OF
New-TorI: the Right Rev. Thomas L. Dudley. or
kentucky; the Right Rev. William CrOsweu Doane
Of AIbany. and the Right Rev William n. McVick-
ar Bishop CoadtutOr OF Rhode Island. The Rev
Ralph B. PomerOy. curate Of Emanuel Church was
master Of monies
The interment was in ST. Mary's churchyard. IN
Portsmouth.
The honorary bearers were Bishops Brewster. OF
Connecticut; Niles. OF Hampshire; Burgess,
OF Long Island; Vinton. of Western Massac husetts
Johnson. Of Los Angeles: Walker OF Western New
York, and Leonard. OF Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
NO OPEN bitches IN PARIS.
Subway Work Going On There Hardly No
ticeable-Little Dirt or Obstruction.

DR.. Milo r. Maltbie. assistant secretary OF the
Municipal Art Commission. who returned from
Paris recently. while unwilling to speak yesterday
to which system Of subway construction is best
for New-York, gave some facts regarding the pres
ent method Of subway construction in Paris which
will be Of interest to NEWCOMERS who are opposed
to the open ditch" DR.. Maltbie said:
Because OF the comprehensive subway system IN
Paris and because IL Is Immediately under the sur
face like the major portion Of the Manhattan sub
way, the problems Of construction there more near
~ correspond to those of the proposed Broadway
line than of any other system In Europe
Before even the first line constructed in
roads prepared and formally adopted. The
main line through the centre of the city was the
and every few months new line is being opened,
while this comprehensive scheme. which affords
access to every quarter OF Paris is being pushed TO
a rapid completion. The scheme is so Comprehen-
sive that the streets being tunnelled in many
directions at the same time
Yet the in the street is hardly aware OF this
great activity beneath the surface Instead OF
opening a street fits entire length. or even for a
considerable distance. a few shafts are sunk at
ings the excavation Is pushed in both directions
and the dirt removed largely during the night.
with little Inconvenience to the public.
The usual sight Is that OF small inclOSure with
a high board sence but during the busy hours OF
the day seldom material removed or
structural material being brought to the subway.
and few persons upon the streets. As a result.
traffic is not INSTRUCTED except so FAR as the
streets not Uttered with construction material
or the dirt dropped from overilled wagons One
hears, consequently practically no complaint re-
is being carried with little Inconvenience that
an opening has been located Immediately in front
of the Grand Opera House. with no objection even
tending the grand opera. which has been conducted
during most OF the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
SENDS AFTER STERN.
Ertradition Proceedings Instituted
by Washington Officials.
rFEoN TIE TRIBUNE BuREsU.l

Washington. Sept. 10.-Inspector Mayer left
Washington this evening for Toronto. to assist
the United States Consul I'm the case OF Leo
pold J. Stern the Baltimore contractor who
was indicted by the grand jury in this city for
conspiracy in connection with postal contract
The State Department. taking advantage or
clause ia the treaty governing eXtradition from
Canada which enables this country 10 ask that
fugitive from Justice be detained forty days
pending the arrival Of extradition papers. has
requested the Canadian Government TO detain
stern. and late advices from Toronto are TO
the effect that he viii be admitted to bail there
pared and forwarded is not known, but it will
he within a few days. IL will be necessary 10
have the extradition papers presented by an
agent" Of the State Department. and one may
he sent subsequently, Mayer may be desig-
mated 20 act such. no decision having yet
been reached on that point.
The action of the State Department was re-
ouested by the Department Of Justice at the
instance OF the Postoffice Department. Inspec-
tor MAYER was at the Postoffice Department to-
dav in conference with Fourth Assistant Post
m, ster General Bristow and Assist ant Attorney
General Robb Mayer is a veteran inspector
who has been one Of Mr.. Bristow's chief assist
ants since tie inception Of the investigation.
He worked up the ase against August W.
Machen the deposed head of The free delivery
$ stem, who is named with stern IN the lndlct-
ment. The government viii insist or stern
EXTRA ditioD but Sterns counsel are expected to
fight vigorously ali efforts 10 get him back TO
this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
DOORS OPEN TO SLEDGES.
Alleged Poolroom SAID to Equal
"The" Aliens Chief Place.

Fifteen times had Captain Shire. Of the East
Thirty-fifth-st. station. descended on the Gar
field Republican Club. in East Thirty-second-
ST. near Second-ave.. expecting TO find pool
room in operation. Fifteen times did he return
to the station empty handed. with the merry
ha-ha OF derision sounding in his ears But the
doughty captain. keeping in mind the proverb.
"Crowbars and perseverance viii accomplish
wonders" plotted with willy brain.
He consulted Deputy Police Commissioners
Piper and Davis. and obtained the services Of
two OF their detectives. O'Brien and Rossner.
According to Captain Shire. Rossner got into
the club July %, few days later was initi-
ated. and every day since has played the races
there. In August he introduced O'Brien as a
friend with sporting prOclivities. and OBrien.
too, became a member of the club The two
became so popular at the club. the captain says.
that they dined and slept there. there being
plenty OF fun night and day.
Yesterday Captain Shire got a warrant
for the arrest of the alleged proprietor and
search warrant. and. armed with crowbars.
sedges. hammers. axes and saws. he modified
his forces.
Reaching the club by a devious way, and,
once there. stationing policemen on the roofs OF
adjoining houses in the yards in the rear and In
the cellar. he walked UP the front steps The
bell was rung. but no one answered it
Then axes and sledges swung into the air. the
front door went down with a crash, ana the
raidng party entered the hall The doors on
the parlor floor were strongly barricaded, but
when the axes and other tools were brought
into play the doors opened.
Smashing all the doors the parlOr floor, the
officers entered. and. according to Captain Shire
there were about two hundred men in the
place. Considerable excitement prevailed. and
simultaneously scores made a dash for the win
dOws in the front and rear. The guards who
had been placed there drove them back. how
ever. and then Captain Shire singled out four
men whom he charged with operating the al
The prisoners described themselves John
Birmingham. Of No. PAT East Sixty-third ST,
but who. Captain Shire says, is John Burke;
John Michaels of No. 22O East SecOnd-st.: WILL
lam J. Martin. of No. 212 East Sxty-fourth st,
and John Clark Of No. sol East Seventy frst-st
While the raid being made a thousand
persons cheered the raiders and prisoners i'm
partially. Captain Shire said the place was
equal in every respect 10 "The" Aliens Sixth
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11

I say New-York ] might almost as well say the
United States as New-York is the medium of COM
rnunicaton for the handling OF IS per cent OF all
imports and exports.
The Custom House Brokers Association. OF which
I am a member. Is not nearly so potent a factor
in shaping customs~business as the McFee Truck
Drivers Association the members Of which handle
the imported and export goods.
/ am sorry that brother Robinson should have
expressed himself he did for the reason that IL
might a wrong impression with the Treasury
Department and importers. His illustration OF pos
sibe fraudulent practice is apt 10 say that IL
is easy rob bank. IL the president will arrange
with the jantor for your entrance to the vault after
hours
There the same safeguards surrounding the
administration Of the revenue are to be found
in everyday business life. the strongest stone OF
the foundat ton OF which is the little word honor
and 1 believe that Secretary Shaw and collector
Stranahan fin their administration Of customs regu-
lations. work the line that most of the brokers
have full cognizance of the mea ming OF this word
There is absolute cash register against dishon-
esty i'm any line OF business. and custom house
broker who exercises his gray matter in famiiartz-
ing himself with the regulations that he may
protect the interest Of his clients without infring
ing the safety OF the revenue. will not have time
find loophcles which may and probably will on
analysis be compared TO the eye of needle My
twenty years experience leads to the belief that
large majority of people having business with the
revenue department are honest. and those who are
not operating a very frail basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS

Almy BiEelow & washburn. Salem; Miss A F. stone.
NJ. department No > Walker-st.. Msnhattan
: II Bloom & CO. HagerstOwn. George r LAMBERT.
notions fancy and furnishing goods. 81. Denis - -
Buckbcc. Peterson. Wood a. Co. Oweso " l.: r 9
Peterson drygoods and furnishing goods Albert
A 3. Cohn. Kane. Penn. drygOOds notions anu iuI-
nishing goods. Albsrt 80. 49,, -
drvgoods "a W0rth-st. Imperial
C0yle Richardson Charleston. W Va J. L Elcnaro-
SrvScods notions and furnishing goods - Drhis
a Davidson & Bro. HoT1elsville. NJ y; a DaNlason
ervEoods notions furnishing goods Broadway
William Donaldson G Co Minneapolis. y ~ scott
white goods and linens. No 2 Walker-sts Manhattan
10 n Dunlap Mercantile Company. NJ ". Dunlap. rep
resentiuz No 1872 West Broadway Imperial
Epstein Baltimore: n KAUFMAN drysooos = a
Henderson. cloaks and wraps. Herman ...-
& Fro lancaster: W. q. Eckman. dornesttcs
ana linens No SIT Broadway. ST. Denis,
Peter Hornaster. Battle Creek Mich X y HOT
master drysooos notions and furnishing soods ana W
NJ FFoffuasfer. dryKoOds Albert.
Joseph Horne & Co. PittSpurgs Martin. linens ana
white goods No a. Lispenard-st-. Herald square
Iason Bros. Toledo. J. q. Lanson. No - Lspenard-
St Avenue
James Levi 4 Co Dubuque. E T. Levi notions. under
wear upholstery goods. No. "a Granc-sts Ssxarre
% Mccarthy & Syracuse W. r. Wright. DO
uescs. hannels and blankets No $50 Broadway. Man
Michael Bros Athens; G. Nnchsel: notions and FUR
nishnE goods No 555 Broadway. Marlborough.
s l. Nuuson. Albany. piece z2ots. 50. peniS
II A. Newiand & Co. Detroit. r J. L4nseman. 81
Denis -
xEimsie. dTessIaknx no. 2 Waksr-st.. fsTk Assae~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
POSTAL INDICTMENTS.
Il Prominent Californian May Be
TnUOlUed.
rIRoM rHE rnIrrNr Br-nFAr.l

Washington. Sept. 1O.-Whie absolute secrecy
IS still maintained with regard TO the identity
% the persons indicted 10y the grand jury on
Tuesday. there are many indications that the
CHIEF case emanates rom California. and on this
Theory is based the belief that at least one more
or less prominent Californian is indicted.
So far can be recalled. there has been only
one California case under investigation. and
that concerns small device designed 10 be at
taohed TO letter boxes indicating when the mall
VIII next be collected. A prominent member OF
Congress and the Mayor OF a California city
were associated with this case but IL was an
nounced at the time that the member OF Con-
gress had perfect right to recommend the de-
vice Of constituent 20 the Postoffice Depart
snent. and that while the case would be investi-
gated. there was then no evidence OF fraud in the
transaction. While this is the only California
which has received any publicity. Il is Of
course. possible that inspectors may nave been
working on others. unknown 10 the public
Despite the confident expectations Of the postal
authorities. no arrests az indicted persons were
reported to-day. Mr. Bristow said that al six
OF the persons named in the seven indictments
Ncud have 10 be arrested regardless Of any pre-
Nious arrests other indictments. II IS eK-
pected that some arrests viii be made to-rnor-
row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
BELLEVUE DOCTOR BACK.
Surgeons Must Recognize Supe7n-
tendent MdbOn's authority.

DR.. w B. Jones, house physician Of Bellevue
Hospital, who suspended a few days ago
after he had had a dispute with Superintendent
William Mabon. Of Bellevue. was reinstated yes
terday This action was announced after con-
ference and hearing, I'm which Dr. John W.
Brannan. president Of the board Of trustees Of
Bellevue and Allied Hospitals; Superintendent
Mabon and DR. " F. Fluhrer. member Of
the board Of medical inspectors. took part. They
met 20 consider the case Of DR.. Jones and to
hear evidence which DE-. Fluhrer and DR.. Smith.
Of the board of medical inspectors, had taken
Wednesday.
Several doctors connected with the hospital
had taken sides with DR.. Jones. and the action
yesterday forestalls q disruption which might
have been serious. One of the conditions Of
the settlement is that the authority Of Superin-
tendent Mabon is to be always recognized by
the house surgeons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
CHARGES AGAINST CAPTAIN HERLIHY.
Allowed Sergeant to Make Incomplete En-
tries, 1t Is Alleged.

Police Commissioner Greene yesterday preferred
charges against John d. Herlihy. captain OF the
East One-hundred-an -fourth-st station. charging
the captain with neglect Of duty Captain Herihy
is charged with permitting Sergeant Walter Norris,
one OF the desk sergeants. 10 make incomplete en-
tries IN the station blotter and with allowing rregu
larities in the blotter he same charges are made
against Sergeant Norris.
Captain Herlihy is at present active duty under
orders Of Corporation Counsel Rives. The latter
some time ago ordered that Herlihy be restored to
active duty holding that the captain could demand
such restoration. Captain Herlihy at the time had
been convicted crimirally but new trial had been
granted He had not been convicted at Police Head
quarters and owing to this fact his restoration TO
accive duty ordered.
Captain fferlihy when told about the charges took
them good naturedly and laughed. He said:
Sure. That's right I'm responsible. They've got
on that. guess. I'm the one 10 know about
such things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
CUSTOMS BROKERS STIRRED UP.
Opinion Differs About Harry Robinson's
Speech on Chances for Cheating.

Customs brokers much stirred up yester-
day the speech delivered on Wednesday night
the annual dinner of the Export Club by Harry
Robinson. president of the Custom House Brokers'
Association. Mr.. Robinson surprised his hearers
by saying:
II wanted TO do crooked business could make
million dollars a year easily; simply by taking
is only one way in which the government under the
present system can set over the defects OF the law
that is. by taking the custom house broker into
can make 'ioCco or 5000 500 or any amount in
and viii give YOU an instance. John Doe OF Paris.
sS ten S9nS in me for sa
When it gets to New-York there is nothing in the
you from substituting the ten boxes Of lace for
The trick does not imply the conniyance OF any
Custom House official. All that is necessary is
marked in the same way a the boxes that you
have imported. I could manage it at any time.
Mr. Robinson said yesterday to a Tribune re-
porter that he had intention Of rejecting in any
way the customs service in this city. The off,
Gals here did their work admirably and most thor
oughly. but he regarded the loophole IN the law
which permitted substitution. etc as "a crying
shame" The privilege OF l. T. immediate trans
portstion) under which the alleged frauds
possible. was allowed. he said so as TO put mer-
chants OF interior towns equality with those
OF the seaboard. but IL worked that New-York
merchants got nothing and interior merchants got
everything. ]. T, he explained. meant that the
II in the interior. without examination this
port BY standing in with the government ex-
amner the point of destination. by relying
on the interior examiners ignorance. a dishonest
importer could readily cheat the government
Mr.. Robinson asked IL he knew OF any
specific where such thing had been done
He said he did not. He felt sure. though, that
frauds of the character indicated had been com
mitted.
Frank Hamilton. solicitor to the Collector re-
,.F.r a..
for Washington. There seemed to be a decided
difference OF opinion among different officers in
the Custom House. Some said IL possible and
recalled two cases in the last twenty years where
two importers had got into trouble for substituting
Others said Mr.. Robinson's statements were unsup-
ported by facts. and they couldn't understand why
he should have made such speech. T. S. Todd
who has been customs broker nearly long as
Mr.. Robinson. pitched into Mr. Robinson in this
fashion
] have read with much regret the talk Of which
Harry Robinson delivered himself last night He
is president of the Custom House Brokers AsSocia-
ton. organization that could and should be
power In shaping the customs regulations and
vsases al least as applied TO Ne~-York, and when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
MRS. PoILLoN's CHARGES SUSTAINED
Patrolman She Accused of Extorton To Be
Tried

Inspector Schmttberger yesterday listened at his
office at the Eldridge-st. station. to the eviderce
which Mrs Katherine Poillon. of No. 200 West
Eighty-sxth-st. brought against Patrolman Gull
hane, of the FIfth-st. station A few days ago
Mrs. Poon brought charges through the inspector
against Cuhane Of extortion and defeating the ends
Of Justice The inspector began his investigation
into the allegations Tuesday and ended them
yesterday. He decided that they were just. and
formal charges are being prepared at Police Head
quarters against Culhane. He will be tried for
alleged violation OF Section 557 OF the Penal Code.
which includes extortion, and also Rule 2 OF the
Police Department.
In connection with the allegations against Gull
hane Mrs. Poillon brought charges against Patrol
McCue. of the East SiKty-seventh-st. station.
naming the offences. Inspector Sohmitt-
berger said that he bad heard from Inspector Nc
Laughn. who investigated the allegations against
McC'ue. that he had sustained them. and that
charges would be preferred against him also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
BOTH HIS LEGS CUT OFF.
Crozcd Sees Boy Killed by Trolley
Car.

Scores Of people in Tompkns Square Park last
night saw an electric Of the Christopher Street
and Eighth Street line over and mangle TO
death & child at Avenue and Tenth-st.
Joseph Bustowski. three years old. OF No. SIS
East feminist. with number Of other children
had been playing about in the park group OF
the Youngsters started TO Of the park.
across feminist TO the opposite side. Toward them
went the trolley at fair rate of speed. John
RYAN. Of No. 1855 Eighth-ave.. was the mOtOrman
in charge He and spectators told the police that
the child did not notice the at all, and
ran directly in front IT, The crowd the streets
shouted and Ryan did his best, he says, to bring
his t. 4 stop
the fender. The front wheels Of the forward truck
cut off both his legs just below the hips. The child
gave one or two screams and then was STILL
Policeman QunIan called ambulance from
Reevuc Hospital and arrested Ryan. DR.. Brad
lev when he arriN ed said the boy had been almost
instantly Killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
JUSTICE eoLTE's DEFENCE OUTLINED.

against Justice Bolte, OF the Second Municipal
Court yesterday. before Referee William II.
willis several witnesses testified along the lines
already indicated in The Tribune. Maurice B.
Rlumenthal who represented Justice Bolte. when
asked regarding the defence 20 be made. said:
After conference with a number OF the JUS
tees Of various courts who have examined with
me the 2oOo odd pages Of testimony thus far taken
N is probable that shall OFFER testimony
other than 10 show the amount Of work dis
posed OF by Justice Bolte and the unusual fire.
duencv OF af7rmances Of his judgments BY the
appellate courts. \ number OF judges Of the
Supreme Court and several hundred reputable
LAWYERS have volunteered their testimony TO show
the integrity conscientiOusness and ability OF
Justice Bote throughout his career"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11

eral Building. the indictment returned against
him few days ago in Washington by the federal
grand jury.
Inspectors Whalen. OF san Francisco. and Birds
eye. OF Boston. who have been working on the
postal scandals in Washington. arrived In this city
yesterday with certified copies OF the Indictment
and the warrant issued by the federal authorizes
for Beavers Major Little took them to Assistant
District Attorney Wise before whom the necessary
formalities were gone through. Mr. Wise then IN,
formed Marshal Henkel. who in turn informed
Morgan e. Seabury. attorneys for BeaFers, tflo MI
Seaburv went 20 the Federal BulldlnS. MI sea
bury said he would procuce his client before Com
missioner Hitchcock this morning. ana Would oe-
uanS that full praof necessary TO support the COM
plant be given here before Beavers could De eN-
tradited. He said that the same course "ooio DC
followed as in the Brooklyn proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
TO AID COMFY ISLAND RESCUE HOME

Business Of Coney Island have formed a
citizens committee. consisting OF Albert Cham
bers. chairman: Henry Grashorn, secretary. and
treasurer; F. B. Henderson. Charles L. Feltman
James Thorn. S. E. Jackman Louis Stauch and E
c. Merrill. which will further the work Of the
Rescue Home West Tenth-st.. opposite Hender-
sons Walk II is to this home managed by w d.
Hughes. whose wife has been the voluntary proba-
tionary officer OF the Coney Island police
the last four years that many OF the more harm
less offenders sent BY Justice A. V. B. VoOr-
bees r. TO be held until they can be reclaimed or
sent 10 their frieEds He irdoTses the work in the
highest terms The committee has accepted the
offer OF Frank c. BOstock 10 give this Evenings
performance for the benefit OF the institution In
the last 81 court turned to the
home and 452 runaways other minor offenders
were returned TO friends parents. The home
also carries on important missionary work