davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
POLICEMAN DEAD; TWO DYING.
NEGRO EX-CONVICT, KILLS ONE AND VOONDn
OTHERS IN STREET FIGHT
Desperate Battle Tam ResortWitnesses Say Prisoner
U1as First attacked

ward the negro and kept on into the street as
did all the others
Sanders was caught by all four officers before
he had gone far, and continued to struggle with
the pistol IN his hand while Gikooley, Peters
and Russo had their weapons out Beyer
caught the negro and was trying to haul him
out of the ruck to arrest him, when the negro
began blazing away
GiIhooley went down with bullet in his
abdomen and another in his left breast that, 1t
is said made a heart wound. Russo staggered
up Sixth-ave. with a bullet in each lung and
dropped in front of a drug store at Fourth-st.
Four shots were fired by Sanders outside. and
he had emptied his revolver. Peters was bleed
ing to death on the sidewalk
Boyer was clubbing Sanders on the head, and
the negro was too weak to fight more. There
was intense excitement in the netghborhood.
Whites and negroes rushed to the scene, and it
was feared there would be a race riot.
The Mercer-st police heard OF the fighting,
and Sergeant Mccoy sent squad of men TO
ouell any rioting. but they had nothing to do by
the time they got to the scene.
The street was in an uproar for time. San
ders was in Beyer's clutches, bleeding; Gill
hooly lay bleeding in the gutter, Peters dying
on the sidewalk, and Russo half dead in front
OF the drug store block away.
Two ambulances were called from st. Vim
cents Hospital. DR.. O'Connor. the first surgeon
to arrive, the critical condition of the three
policemen, and he hurriedly put them into the
ambulances and started away. The horses had
hardly taken half dozen steps when Peters
died.
Sanders locked up. He had nothing to
say except that he defending himself
William Peters, the white cashier of the sa-
Icon, said Sanders did nothing to the men until
they picked the quarrel with him. They assailed
him first, and beat him over the head with their
pistol butts. Peters declares.
Boyer declared later that Sanders got one of
his injuries by falling against railing outside
the saloon. He said he did not know GilhOOey
or the other two policemen and that when he
entered the saloon GilhoOley had pistol in his
hand and he took il away from him. He said
he seized Sanders and was backing him out of
the saloon when the negro fired the first shot
The police detained a witness Frank An
deIo of No. III ThOmpson-st., who knew little
of the fight He said he had asked Boyer in
the course of the fight if he wanted help, and
Boyer had told him to set another policeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

"FooIed q While zcith q. n. I. d.
but Is N0zc 7cith the WfSlc0m.

Walter S Logan said yesterday that he N'N
dropped out of the Greater New-1orh Dei'iO0
racy and joined Tammany HAN -l' -.
was appointed member OF the La" -
of ,ran,r,anv Hall on Friday night AT the i'
meeting of the Law Committee OF the Greater
Nan vorl, Democracy Mr.. Logan was appolHteu
chairman of a special committee TO SecuIe ,,o aoa
the organization an official count or the 9
act Ia II fall under the rooster ei!lbieiii IA
20 co117neI the Secretary OF state 10 rn4 recos =
the Greater New York Democracy as d SCI 1o9
orga nization There were NOR me- .tll rrsciSa
~o0ster ballots cast last ran, put NJ no -. - =
o,,7t was made of them, and the SecretaIy . Vi
STATE has refused to accept i tne eei LIN 'e'
t,,~,ed in bv the organzation's couhsel. ...,.,
turIe2 q, a. ~, me the Croker regime and fooled
H..iie with the Greater New-1o Ilr. peI1oc-
recy" said Mr. Logan yesteraay nd d'I''i,., ba1,
seems now 10 represent the parry anu nav
joinad the regular organization
r,ot .Nnff POIsANDtU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
PEDAGOGY SCHOOL FOR HARVARD.
With Separate Faculty and $2,ooo,ooo En-
doWment.
InY TELEGRAPH To TIE tribune I


Cambridge, Mass. May Harvard is plan
ming to establish school of education and
pedagogy. which is to be expanded from the
present department of education 1t will have
a separate faculty and an endowment of 81
100000 The plan will go into effect as soon as
the necessary funds raised. The S2eOOooo
endowment, Professor Hanus estimates, viii
WELD an income of about $4,000 year which
will De necessary carry the work.
In addition TO the endowment an addltlohal
S5ooO00 will be raised for administrative
building. model school and neighboT-
hood" school. All grades viii be included from
kindergarten 10 high school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
prscuEp FROM HUMPHREYS HOUSE
Home of Late Princeton Professor Burned
Dir. Woodruff Saves Children.

princeton. y j. May "a new house in
r,a,-ard Lane belonging 10 Mrs Humphreys.
,.-ido,y OF the late Professor Humphreys. was
aastroved by fire last night. The house mad
haen occupied for some time by family named
vrbeoton. and three children in care Of the
se,-ants were at the house when The fire broke
-, Tbev we're rescued from second story
window By Dr. woodruff. professor Of hygiene
II, tho university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
p1pE WIPES OUT TOWN.
fpY TELEGRAPH TO m. n" -. =

,- rrr rrEGRAPI THE ThibC"E'I
I'M Nav 2-The forest flres willch
osden~p heen raging St Jovite and 1' hnOelt1 II
oans soass 'os one
lage OF MoIiiS ,.,,tII constituted the settle
lumb yarqm m pbabitants were seized WI WIN
ment Ihe - 70 St Faustn, three nlls fh;
took flght btb;nd III 10 perish in the flames ADple
isazlRs PaTTy who l FAMILY xiit to drys
to death @ rom Tle their IN Huh a0G Ma sgr
fs ep@FafS r. re fri H s BODY was 1 q@Ra
rounded by rneorts 1ne tonight say the mes are no"
under controi -s---
poLANDl PoLANDh POL PoaAhp.. DAaxt
- snring Water knoWn-AoFL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
TO PROTECT WEAK sTOMACHs.
Roston Women in Crusade Against Bad
Cooking.
rRv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Try TELEGRAPH TO The IRibLNf-l
Roston MAY 2.-BoStOn IS cursed Win Ihe
terrible affIiction of bad cooks. and a band or
women sociologists have organized themselves
. tn tho scourge As a result of the move
mont the Cambridge LaboratOry Kitchen has just
been established to furnish meals by contract
to families piping hot and scientifically cooked
Delivery will be made by quick service wagons
A room will also he established in the DOWN
town district for the benefit of shoppers ana
ofica workers Mrs Mary Kehew. Mrs Donnie
o,d Mrs Helen Pierce are the prime movers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
SHORT CUT TO BUFFALO.
Tackawanna Said to Contemplate Leaving
Binghamton to One Side
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

- Iac,(ayanna company viii build the new road
fra,, nichols y y 20 Nicholson, Penn, surveys
for which have been made and the construction
~ vr,ich has been announced for an early Sate
sih l,i1 line OF the I&ckawanrl IRON New 4 or x
- r,t,1f.io would thus be shortened forty miles o}
cutting 0ut the long bcnd n;.ae TO @ TTSea l 55i1s
ciI thf1 he run by tae new l.Ge, and over an
%o,,- bFt,-eca New-YCrk and Buffalo would De
saVed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03
Continued on fourth pnEe.

POLAND. PCLANDu POBANDn!
Bottled at the Famous Poland Springs. Me-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

The Four-Track News fer May is foil of articles
Of interest travellers; all beautifully Illustrated
only cents at news stands.-AdvI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

SHORT LINE SOUTH
Seabosrd Air Line Railway. through cars 70 -
Eannah. Jacksonville and Tampa also 60 Atiahta'
CAFE dining cars. Office, 1ls3 Broadway.-AoVl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

POLAND. PoLANDn PoLAND!!.
Greatest Natural Medicinal Water known.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

THE GOTH CENTURY LIMITED
Is the New York centraI's 20-hOur train between
New York and Chicago. Saves q day'-Aaf1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

porANDr POLANDu POLANp! a..
MI. "a water drst among natures remeoies'-AuFs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-03

PoLANDl PoLANDH Poa-A .n "a, pAaxt
., NaturaI Spring Water hno"h'-A1']
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23
EUROPE AND THE REGIcIDEs.

That the dynasty of the Obenovitces to end in Ser
via is of in any European court Because
of the regcdal crimes which have shocked the world
no has gone into mourning. AS for Alexander,
from the day accession Belgrade the late King
persona grata his royal that the Lords
anonted cousinng among the posey of
ander ncanny Of bearded monstroy sixteen
sovereign he failure and husband he chose wife who
had moved respectable society Sav court society went
Naturally therefore, the royal houses OF Europe not setting
forth the funeral baked But they in demanding the
punishment Of the regdes The killing OF king of ruler of
kind OF bad and unpopular cannot pass unehaeged
by soveregns who live the fear of sudden death themselves
Regcide trade which, for the welfare must be put
If the of REFORM who shall
the blow fall? Probably sovereign OF Eu
rope Alexander and Draga life he had the power
all of them agree that his muderes should be made
pay the penalty of their crimes.
Whether punishment will reach them not is another
The ruler whose throne dates from the hour these
the Obenovc king his DEATH be expected
his benecares give them the headsman
Europe Of him when it asks that only because
common nirmity akin, and basey akin gratitude but
should against the regdes the army which
supplied from its ranks would against him. Then there
might seks in the palace the hour when raveyards
So small wonder all things considered that the
Belgrade the teeth of Europes demand for reparaion
calmly notified the world that the regcides will be promoted
stoned and "gradualy retired"
But they had better in servia They might have to bear
police surveillance the suspected anarchists IT
they to live anywhere else.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23
VIDA AND THE GOVERNOR.

! 1t Is only fair to say that the resolu-
ton addressing a query to Governor
Dole upon the matter of certain pub
locations in the Advertiser. was not
written by the Fifth District member
who introduced it, This was shown by
the fact that 1t was typewriter, there
being a blank for the insertion of the
number Of the district. The resolution
was prepared for the purpose of an
insolent questioning of the Governor,
that it might be introduced by some
Home Ruler, but the well known and
incomprehensible enmity of Represen-
tative Vida was. availed by the author
to have the attack come from one elect
ed on the Republican ticket and sup
ported for election by Republican Off
Gals. The resolution says:
Resolved, That the clerk of this
House of Representatives be instruct
ed to address a communication to San
ford b. Dole, Governor of the Territory
of Hawaii, asking him If the unprece-
dented appearance in the Advertiser of
this date of the purported salient points
In the message on the Unpaid Bills
Act, not yet before the Legislature, is
authentic.
And, If so, by whom such informa-
ton was given out to one section of the
press of the city and under whose au-
thority.
Resolved, That the clerk of this
House of Representatives be further in
structed to ask Sanford 3. Dole, Gov
ernor of the Territory of Hawaii in
said communication, If such giving out
nf ha ~,
paid Bills Act, or anything pertaining
thereto. previous to sending the same
to the Legislature of the Territory of
Hawaii, was an act Of courtesy to such
Legislature"
1t is impossible to understand how a
sane man would draw the conclusion
that the information contained in the
Advertiser came from the Governor. 1t
would be insolence to approach the
Executive and try to discover what are
his intentions as to a certain bill. One
might just as well suppose that the
Justices of the Supreme Court would
tell how they intended to decide case,
or further that a news gatherer would
have the temerity to approach the
Court and ask for the opinion to be
rendered at some time in the future.
Either the Governor or the Court
would be justified in kicking such an
inquisitor out of the office.
The Advertiser did not cover the
ground in the veto message of the
Governor. Seven items were included
in it, the Advertisers information COW
cred only four items, and in addition,
while the paiai item was reported to
be in opposition to the Executives |
ideas of justice, the information at
hand when the report was made, did |
not cover exactly the grounds in the
message. 1t was after the message was
read that the resolution was offered |
There could have been then no other
purpose in the resolution than mere idle |
cavlling, pure insolence to the Exec
utive. 1t was simply IN exhibition cc
the climbing of the yell
low stick.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23
A LOOMING CANDIDATE.

Among the names mentioned for the
next year is that of District Attorney
Folk of st. Louis. He has no national
vogue as yet, but his choice would not
be surprising, inasmuch as no man the
Democracy could name would come
nearer meeting President Roosevelt on
his own ground as reform leader.
Mr.. Folk, in his regeneration of the
boodler-ridden city of st. Louis, has
pursued the same methods, with the
same courage and to as definite re-
suits as was the case with Theodore
Roosevelt when that leader was max
ing the public reputation which elected
him Governor of New York and Vice
President of the United States.
True, Mr. Folk Is young, but so is
Mr. Roosevelt, and the Democracy COM
mitted itself to youth when, in 1896, it
accepted the leadership of the boy
Orator of the Platte"
While 1t would serve a partisan pur-
pose to have the Democracy put one of
its worst men forward, so many acct
dents happen in politics as to make it
the duty of every good citizen to en-
courage all parties to name their best
and wisest candidates. Then, what
ever happens the country will be safe
from the reign Of Doodle politics in the
White House.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23
SERVlA'S NEW KING.

Prince Peter Karageorgevitch. whose
sudden elevation to the throne of Ser
via lifted him from obscurity to a
worldwide reputation, is a typical SOL
der of fortune. He was born and edu-
Gated in Belgrade where his grand
father, King Karageorge, had been be-
headed by the ancestors of King Alex
ander and where his father, also King
Alexander, had reigned. He was
trained as a Prince but at the age of
twelve saw his family driven into
exile.
AS the head of the younger branch of
the Karageorgevitch family, this Prince
became a pretender. To him was COM
mitted the relics of the dynasty, the
arms of Karageorge and the blood
stained handkerchief which was about
that rulers neck when his head was
severed by the axe. Realizing his need
of military training and experience
Prince Peter entered the great French
military school at st. Cyr and grad
uated a sub-lieutenant. When the
Franco Prussian war came on he join
ed the Foreign Legion, made up, large
ly, of noble Adventures. The Prince
was in many desperate battles and for
bravery won the badge of the Legion
OF Honor. Gen. Billot made him a
member of the General STAFF of the
French Army.
"One of his comrades in arms, named
Nesch, describes him as an enthusiast
in the national cause dreaming of a
greater Servia and of all the Servians
under one flag. He even offered to
serve under the late King Milan, whom
he regarded as a usurper of the Ser
Wan throne, and be his loyal serf, II
the Servian army would join the in
surgents. King Milan refused, and thus
intensified the rivalry between the
houses. Just after the Russo-Turkish
war the Cars disgust with King Mil
lan's course rendered the Russian SOW
ereign friendly to the Karageorgevitch
family. 1t was the Gear who arranged
Prince Peters marriage with Princess
Zorka of Montenegro. Prince Peter
then withdrew from warfare to the city
of Paris, where he enjoyed a period
of repose. 1t was at this time that he
became well known as a Partisan fig
ure, but twelve years absence has
largely effaced the recollection of him.
When his wife died in 1890 Prince Peter
went to Geneva. where he has since
resided, though making occasional
visits here. OF his three children, his
daughter, Helene, is living with her
father, and his two sons. George and
Alexander, are both in the corps OF
pages at the Russian court. but, al
their fathers express request, the sons
are now enjoying the special privilege
granted TO the children of princes.
During his life In Geneva he kept
up his relations with poli heal leaders
In ssgyias but always maintained that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23

AT the time Of Alvantics' attempt
at revolt in 1902 charges of completely
were made against Prince Peter, who
then addressed an indignant letter to
the Paris papers, in which he said:
81 take this opportunity to deny
King Alexander's statement that have
an understanding with his former Min
listers. now in Austria, and deny any
participation in the pamphlets now
flooding Servia, which were not in
spired or approved by me. Lastly, and
once for all, I boldly affirm that l am
not conspiring against Servia and am
not fomenting trouble. Why should l
have agents to incite revolt and work
in the interests of my dynasty when
King Alexander is performing this task
better than any one else?
prince Peter constantly cultivated
relations with the Russian court.
Through his late wife he has many con-
nections, including his brother-in-law,
Nicolaievich. the Crown Prince of Mon
tenegro, the Queen of Italy, Princess
Frances Joseph of Battenburg and
Prince Mirko and Princesses Ntnia and
Vera of Montenegro"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23
(From Sundays Daily.)

The case against A. Hooking was
dismissed in Police Court yesterday.
Stephen Lake was sent to prison for
nine months yesterday on a charge of
larceny.
Judge Wilcox is in Queens Hospital
and yesterday was successfully oper-
ated upon.
A party of teachers will leave on the
Kinau Tuesday to spend the Fourth at
the Volcano.
Albert p. Taylor had a second opera
tion yesterday for the removal of an
abscess and is mending.
DR.. and Mrs. A. N Sinclair with
Miss Giles leave on the kinau Tuesday
for months vacation on Hawaii
The examinations for admission to
Harvard University will be held at
Oahu College every day this week.
Juan Santiago, who was charged with
stealing $4,000. was committed to the
Circuit Court yesterday for larceny in
the first degree.
Mrs. w. L. Stanley has gone to Ka-
uai to be present at the wedding of her
brother, w. L. Danforth, who is at the
Makaweli plantation.
The barkentine James Tuft was re-
leased yesterday, bond in the sum Of
$4,000 being furnished. Geo. r. Car
ter and e. d. Tenney We're the sureties.
A handsome little daughter is now
the ruler of the George Rodiek house.
hold. The little one made it's initial
bow during the week, and is taking to
Honolulu right kindly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23
CLEAN STREETS.
1.-THE oficial and Commercial Recor,


There is one thing in all cities that is
sure to make a strong impression on
every visitor and that is the condition
of the streets. The impression will be
good or bad according to the conditions
and, being one of their earliest impress
sions, is sure to be lasting.
We are not doing all we can to make
the impression here a good one and it
is wise for us to recognize this and to
take immediate steps toward improve
ment San Francisco has set us an
example that we will do we'll to heed
and profit by and some explanation Of
their methods should not be out of
place and will be timely. "a
1t is only short time since San
Francisco was a VIGOROUSLY dirty city;
not that it was noticeable to us for we
We're used to the same conditions at
home, but it was especially noticeable
to visitors from the East and ELECTED
much unfavorable comment.
Conditions finally became so bad and
the city fathers paid so little attention
to the matter that the Merchants As
ISOLATION felt constrained to take some
action. Nathan Dohrmann, who was
here but recently, is recognized as the
father of the scheme for Improvement,
being the first to take it up and his
suggestions We're listened to with in
terest by the merchants, after which it
was decided to give the city an object
lesson by properly caring for a given
section at the Associations expense.
The result was all that could be de-
sired. The difference between the clean
section and the balance of the city was
so marked that the city government
could no longer ignore it and the AS
ISOLATION was requested to submit
specifications and estimates for caring
for the entire business section and then
was asked TO take the contract for
doing the work until it was properly
under way, to which 1t consented.
Later the work was turned over to the
city and has been done by it, but
on specifications drawn each year by
the Merchants Association, 50 that now
San Francisco enjoys the reputation of
being the cleanest city on the coast.
Here in Honolulu work was begun,
on Fort st. between King and Hotel
SITS, on much the same lines as in San
Francisco, the merchants in the block
standing the expense. The improve
ment was marked and favorably spoken
of by all who used that thoroughfare
but the work has been allowed to lapse
without having made any apparent i'm
preston on the Department of Public
Works and with no evidence of inten-
ton on their part to take it up or to
extend it to the other blocks of the
business district.
The expense of caring for the entire
down town section In the same manner
as this one block was cared for, would
be very little and recommendation by
the Commercial Bodies to the Depart
ment is really all that should be neces-
sary to bring It about. II the Depart
ment takes the matter in hand now
and makes a good showing, 1t would
hardly be allowed to drop when the
County Board takes control, and the
benefit 10 the community would be in
estimable.
The opportunity is open for some
good citizen to earn the gratitude of
all Honolulu by taking the initiative.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23

On one occasion when the S. s. En-
terprise failed to bring a mail the mat
ter was investigated and it was found
that the postoffice had not been noti-
fled that the steamer people had not
notified the postoffice of the sailing
time. And now comes the S. S. Coptic
to Honolulu with mail and Hawaii left
out. Probably the Enterprise will bring
it but it will be a week later than if
it had come by the Coptic. This error
can hardly be placed at the steamship
company.-Hilo Herald.
1t would seem to be n hard job for
any other than a Hiloite to place re-
sponsibility for such mishap, by i'm
plication, upon the Postal authorities,