davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
scANNELus TRIAL SET FOR OCTOBER.

The date for the trial OF John J. Scannen was
set by Justice Vernon N. Davis. in the Supreme
Court. Criminal Branch. yesterday, for the first
Monday in October. Scannell. when Fire Commits
sioner under the Van Wyck regime. was indicted
for neglect OF duty and conspiracy with w L.
Marks in the purchase OF fire hose.
Earlier indictments had been found for the same
Offences but had been dismissed by Justice Glider
sleeve because Samuel II. Ordway, g civil lawyer,
appointed by Mr.. Phbin present the case
TO the grand jury. Only the District Attorney or
Assistant District Attorney be present in
the grand jury room to present cases, and the
presence OF Mr.. OrdWay made the indictments IL
legal. They were therefore thrown out.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
HEAR HARsoR STRIKE TEST CASE.

The first OF the test cases brought by the As
sociation for the Protection of the Commerce of
the Port of New-York to have taken away the
licenses of marine engineers who left their engines
May because the schedule OF pay and hours
prepared by the Marine Engineers Benevolent As
ISOLATION was not accepted by their employers was
heard yesterday before General Dumont and
Thomas Barrett. of the local Board of Steamboat
inspectors Joseph Cornell. formerly the engineer
OF the tug Ntsilant, belonging the Newtown
Creek Towing Company. the witness heard
The inspectors took the under edylsement and
promised prompt decision.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
WOULD WELCOME JEWS.
Bishop Potter, Cantor and Warner
at East Side Meeting.

. boe. ,erformance for the relief NJ the Ki-hL
nen sufferers given last night at the Grand
Theatre I'm Grand-st., under the auspices or thu
East Side merchants COMMITTEES formed for ths
-,,rrosa OF sending aid to the unfortunate Russian
Ievs The performance consisted Of a four act
drama entitled THE Jew in Rumania IL had No
reference to the recent uassaeres- Between the
acts speeches were made By julius Blumbers chair
man Of the committee: Bishop Potter, John Ds
Witt warner Justice GrseHbauun. Borough Prssi-
dent Cantor and James q Reynolds Mrs Potter
accompanied the Bishop. Resolutions were passed
asking the national government 70 protest against
the massacres-
Bishop Potter said in part;
This is the first opportunity I have had 70 sx-
press the profound Interest and sympathy FEEL
with what you and others al are aoing & 20 express
dome in Russia and 10 express the sense feel ot
the common responsibility which rests upon you
am mere as one Of q great multitude 70 urge
Wealest are the concern OF all men We belong
TO republic. which stands for the rights Of the
Il am man. and nothing human is alien TO ne"
has said an old Latin S,a,,a autaoT. In Jhst
eetizenship I urge you 70 Hft your voice n
and I beseecF you to make them understand that
this IS land Of freedom and or risnteopsness.
the strong.
Mr.. Warner protested against the acts % the
Russian Government as insult 70 Christianity
and demanded that the government raise It's voice
In protest He added:
What is the reason We have not heard
her voice now? When remember the doctOred
stories about the Philippines when we remember
the DeoUle killed in China in the name OF Chris
tIanity. we know whose is the responsioiity FOR
this silence. But 1 believe that By holding this
meetings as these even tongue tied government
will eventually find its speech
President Cantor urged that the government az
promptly in protest He said tnat the Russian
Government, in refusing civil rights 70 the Jews.
had served notice that they not the equals %
their other citizens. and 50 invited the outrases
which had occurred
The theatre was crowded to the doors IL was
announced that about 500 would be realized by the
performance
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
NORFOLK MARINE ENGINEERS OUT
MANY Owners Grant Demands-Commerce
Badly Crippled

Norfolk, Va. June 1.-Thirty-seven steam yes
sells are tied up at this port to-day as result
Of the refusal Of vessel owners to grant the new
scale of wages adopted by the Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association. Most Of these vessels are
tugboats in the river, harbor and bay service.
Many owners have complied with the oeInahos
Of the engineers including the Norfolk and
WASHINGTON Steamboat Company, Merritt
Wrecktng Company Benefits Line, West Nor
folk Ferry Company, Atlantic Coast Line and
the Chesa peake and Ohio.
Commerce has been badly crippled, though
there are enough vessels in use to prevent a
serious congestion of traffic. There appears no
Immediate prospect of change in the situation.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
E. L. WAITE ARRESTED.
Wanted in Manila on Charge of Embezzle-
ment-Taken in Washington.

Seattle. June deputy United states Mar
shal John Stringer has arrested Edward L.
Waite. who is wanted at Manila for empezzle-
ment. Waite left Manila on May - taxing win
him. it is alleged. $4,000 from the Colonel New
berry Bank, of which he was CASHIER ne was
traced from the Philippines TO Hong hong'
where he boarded the steamer Tartar for van
couver B. c. He left the ship at Vancouver
and boarded a Canadian Pacific train for TINS
city The authorities at Washington were KEEP
informed of his movements. and When tHs
boundary line was crossed Strlhger aiieS'eN
Waite.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
KILLED ON THE HIGH SEAS.
Second Mate of Schooner, It Is Alleged,
Shot in Self Defence.

Vineyard Haven Mass, June 1.-Second Mate
johnson, of the schooner Edward z. Briry OF Bath
Me. Captain Dudley. charged with murder on the
high seas. brought here to-day by the United
States revenue cutter Seminole. The Seminole also
had on board the body OF ]. Finch, West Indian
mulatto. who, it is alleged shot by johnson
for refusing to obey orders early yesterday morn
ing. and also in sef-defence the sailor having at
tackled Johnson.
While the schooner, bound from PHILADELPHIA for
Boston, with coal, was between Block Island and
Gay Head. the shooting took place. OFF Woods
Hole last evening the Seminole sighted the schooner
at anchor. with the mutiny signal flying
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
WILL NOT GIVE UP PIER FIGHT,
Mayor Low to See Secretary Root About Ex-
tension Plan

Nayor Low did not have an opportunity on Sat
urday when he saw Secretary Root. Of the War
Department to discuss the action Of General Gil
Iespie in turning down the city's request for a
permit to extend the pier line. 1t is the intention
Of the city to build in the old Chelsea district d
,uroher of new piers 1000 feet long, so to ac-
comnodate the largest liners. General Gil
lespie OF the Board Of Engineers Of the War De
partment has reported adversely on the prop"si-
ton When Mayor Low was asked about 1t yes1ef-
day he said: ,.,. .t e7e-o,
II expect TO take up the matter with the fedeIai
officials in p few DAYS The city Will not rehnqusn
az eTorts 70 get what it needs in the way OF
longer piers have not talked with Secretary ROOT
about il yet but expect TO in few days
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
TO TAKE UP GUsTAvEs0N CHARGES.
Armory Board Will Hear Allegations Against
Secretary Tomorrow.

The Arrory Board will tomorrow take up the
charges against John P. Gustaveson. presented TWO
xraeLs ago by Controller Grout. The Controller S
investigations allege that Mr.. Gustaveson is guilty
r coilusion with his brother in awarding contracts
TO a firm named Henry Day & Co. which. 1t is
alleged is composed of Mr.. Gustavesons brother
and brother-in-law This firm did armOry repairs
worth several hundred dollars on orders given out
by John p GustaVeson, who Is secretary OF the
Armorv Board The friends of Mr.. GustaVeson are
a good deal concerned the result OF the near
ing tomorrow 1t is rumored that Mr. GustaVeson
will be asked to resign.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
PRINCE TO REPRESENT CHINA.

San Francisco. June John Barrett. commits
sioner of the ST. Louis Exposition to the Orient
and Australasia, has arrived here. In round mum
bers ne says Asia will expend over 100000 in
displays at the exposition-Japan about $4,000.
China sS0OCOO. Siam 100000 and the Philippines
$500 COO At the head of the Chinese commission to
ST. Louis will be Prince Pulun, a nephew OF the
Emperor, once mentioned probable successor to
the throne. This will be the first time that prince
of royal blood has been deputed to represent China
a foreign exposition
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk Of the United States Dis
trict Court:
LOUIS SCRIBElR & CO.. book publishers No. -
Twenty rstst filed schedules showing liabilities
S14s33 of S6O5. The principal creditors
The FreidenwaM Company. Baltimore sl3o4; Har-
o. Bacon. 135 Broadway. s74S5 The assets. the
schedules state of books unbound
value depends whether disposed
OF when there s a market value them. The
copyright when and Where TO Dine"
Colonies Cuba The
World Philippines and The fack-
slider The accounts estimated worth $685. and
50 Is deposited bank
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
COMPROMISE EFFECTED IN CHICAGO

Chicago. June lit is expected that the twen-
ty-three railroads centring here will enter into
contracts with the freight handlers shortly
The contracts, it is said. will be similar to that
signed by the Lake Shore Railroad providing
for a slight increase in wages for the EMPLOYEES
OF the freight sheds. The railroads are said TO
be willing to make the concession, and the men
are likewise understood to be willing to accent II
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
WILL CHARGE EIGHT WITH MURDER
Investigating the Race Rioting in Pitts
burg.

Pittsburg June IAN official investigation OF the
race riot and murder at West Liberty yesterday Is
being made by the county authorities All sus-
picous negroes being arrested by the SouIh
Side police and County Detective Robinson has
the names OF eight men. alleged TO be leaders In
the riot who he says will be charged with murder.
With the exception of the negro, DAVIS, VINO mar
roWly ESCAPED IynCning, all the injured are OoiHS
we'll The condition of Davis is critical.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR.
Charles F. Milliken Is Selected for State
Civil Service Commissioner.

Albany. June 1.-Governor Oden to-day announced
the appointment Of Augustus Floyd of Suffolk
County, Commissioner OF the State Board of
Ceries. representing the Second Judicial District
In the place Of Edward II. Litchfeld; also Thomas
w. Singleton. of Rome to succeed e Stuart VIII
iaras as manager Of the Rome State Custodial
Asylum.
Charles +. Millken. Of Canandaig7Ia- has been
appointed State Civil Service Commissioners to sue
ceed William Miller Collier. resigned. Mr. Milliken
Is the Editor Of The Ontario County Times"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
BRAVES THE SEA IN A TINY BOAT

Sydney, " 8. June lin a boat measuring II
feet inches Captain z r Wave. a United States
navigator. sailed from here to-day TO cross the
@flanuc Captain Wave thinks his craft the
smallest one in which the ocean voyage was ever
attempted His supply of water and provisions left
MIN lltte room IN which 10 move around
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

m.No Is seventh-st.: George Ernest no dam
s:i5 a m.-No 2,i35 First-ave; A. Petrucc 5000.
sso5 g. Rl-No 10 Eshth-Ars. n name: So.
mNo. 335 Grand-st: Philip sehumberg trining
$50 ,. m.-No e5s West Thirty-atth st II. Blen,
$40.
5.22 ,. naSo oSs seventh-st: owner unknown: rning
7l5 p. Mo = Reade-st; Merehsnts' Rubber Com
pany: $40 600
7;t5 p. m.-No. 20 Csrmins-s,: Max BsrmAa; Ia.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
THREE INJURED IN CAR ACCIDENT.

Bloomfield. June Three persons were tniurea
IN trolley accident here to-day. The fuse box
OF crowded Montclair blew out while the car
going rapidly Miss Frances Hayward daugb
ter OF Frederick Hayward OF No. 5si Bloomfield
ave, cut and bruised about the head Mrs
Leslie Cook. OF No 800 Washington-ave Wood
side, injured about the back. Emma Harf-
ham face -
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
MOST FOR LAW AND ORDER.

Chicago, June John Most was the principal
speaker at a picnic given yesterday In Sharpshoot-
ers Park, under the auspices OF the -Aroeiter
Zeitung." Many anarchists were present and
detail of police was stationed IN the grove. An
archy was not discussed Most advised his audi
ence TO uphold the flag and constitution of the
United States and refrain from acts Of violence.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
LoYoLA SCHOLARS IN DRAMA.

Pupils Of the Loyola School celebrated the clos
ing Of the school year yesterday at Carnegie Ly-
ceum. by giving selections from Der Nachtwach-
ter. 'LAiglon" and 1.-The Merchant Of Venice -
John G. Carlisle, 5r-, was the Duke OF Venice.
Nohert Schickel was Shylock and Henry Joseph
Aoosta was Portia- Among the other pupils Of the
school taking part Morgan J. c.. O'Brien
Clarence Crimmns. Louis crimmins Haggerty.
John y Carroll. jr-, Louis Amy. Arthur Brown.
Arnold Ralph Barrios and John Arthur Brown.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
MRS TAYLOR TAKEN TO DANNEMoRA-
The Woman Confident She Will Never Reach
the Death Chair.

Monticello. N Y, June Mrs. Kate Taylor VINO
Was convicted of killing her husband La1ayette
Taylor, was taken to Dannemora to-day 0ne 'ou
en,andn che was sure of acquittal upon new trial
sba said she had been lied about by witnesses and
asneciaIIy so by her own daughter To the fallerr
she said Keep my place ready for me- ior VIII
- hack in a time !"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
STRIKER SENT TO PRISON FOR ASSAULT

Patrick Sullivan. compressed air worker. living
at No 204 East Sixty-ffth-st.. placed trial
IN the Court OF Special Sessions yesterday after
noon. a charge OF assau ulting Martin Aiken a
foreman in charge OF work the North River Tun-
mel, April rs. found guilty OF the charge and
sentenced 10 three months IL the pententiary
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
HAvERFoRD CRICKET CLUB WINS.

Through the fine batting OF G c. Morris and the
bowling Of j. Is. Drinlxer. the lean OF the New
Jersey Cricket Club was defeated 81 It's annual
match with Haverford College. a Philadelphia
The totals wers: New-Jersey Cricket Club 81;
Hayerford College, is7.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
DIVORCE FOR MRS. MUTTARr.

A decree of absolute divorce granted YES
terday to Mrs. Mary r. Muttart. OF Jersey City
from DIR Alder c. Nuttart recently OF No 7as
Grand-st., Jersey City. and now said TO be in this
borough or Brooklyn They married in this
city In 1887. Margaret Michler was named as the
correspondent
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
DEvERY ON THE EAST SIDE.

William s Devery carried his mayoralty boom to
the East SiGe last night He made characteristic
speech TO gathering at Thirteenth-st and Avenue
A He said he IN the mayoralty race 10 stay
and that he would be back later the campaign TO
make another speech.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Sheriff yesterday received an execution for
$3.50 against Isaac NIishkind and Joseph Ruderman
OIishkind & Ruderman), liquor dealers. at No. 40
East Broadway. in favor OF Lachman & jacob.
The Sheriff yesterday sold out the effects OF John
C. Stokes, coal dealer. The sale realized s., $50.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
JUDGME ENTS.

The following judgments for sums OF over 800
were filed yesterday. the first name being that of
the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

Jacob Brenner. chairman of the Kings County
Republican Executive Committee, yesterday de-
clared against a repetition of machine methods
in selecting g. county ticket in Kings this COM
ing fall. To q Tribune reporter he said:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-08
COW SPOILED II
A Blackwell Mans New Milk Extractor
IL Lacking In Detail

A Blackwell Mans New MiIk Extractor
Is Lacking In Detail
BLACKWELL: Adam setchel, living in
the south part Of the city, was consid-
erably burned and bruised. For some
time past Setchel has been working up
on an invention for milling cows, RIM
by gasoline engine.
Setchel took q neighbor into his con-
fidence and invited him to witness the
first trial Of the machine. The two
went to the COW stable, and after fasten-
ing the door so no one, aside from them
selves, could SEQ the machine work, the
old man proceeded to attach the ma
chine to the cow.
He placed the machine in about the
position q person would assume in
milking a COW. He then attached tubes
to the teats, these tubes working upon
the principle Of suction pumps. After
everything was satisfactory arranged
he lighted the gasoline engine and
started the machine in motion. OF
course this was all new business to the
old COW. She had always been milked
in the old fashioned way by hand, con-
sequently when she felt those suction
pumps give yank, and heard the gaso-
line engine give a pop and snort, she
evidently thought it was time to get
cut Of there.
The first jump the COW made she man
aged to kick over the engine, which
caused the gasoline tank attached to it
to catch on fire and explode. The
neighbor managed to crawl through a
small window and get out but Setohel
was knocked down and the COW with
the burning machine attached ran over
him repeatedly, and by the time the
neighbor succeeded in opening the
door and rescuing him he wAs badly
burned and bruised. while all the hair
on one side Of the COW was singed of.
Mr.. Setchel was called upon at his
home by a reporter. He was swathed
in bandages and cotton, But he insists
that his milking machine will revo-
lutionize the dairy business, but admits
that he must now discover some method
whereby a COW can be forced to stand
still long enough for the machine to get
in its work He realizes that the aver
age COW is very ignorant, and that this
ignorance stands in the way Of his in
vention proving a success.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-08

To the average person the silk hat
is no different from any other as far
as handling it Is concerned. but the
owner discovers before he has had
the hat in his possession long that
care must be exercised If the glossy
surface is to be kept in presentable
condition. Ii is common practice for
the wearer Of the silk hat to drop in
on his halter with the request to Iron
her up. please" but sometimes the
halter is too far away. and the man
attempts to do his own ironing with a
silk handkerchief or brush.
Oscar Hammerstein Of New York
city believes he has devised an article
which will prove more acceptable for
this work, with which even the novice
can smooth hat as well as the halter
with his iron. This arrangement diff
fers from a hot-water bottle in but one
respect, being mounted on a curved
plate to give it the necessary rigid
fly. When required for use the bottle
is filed with boiling hot water and the
stopper screwed firmly into place AT
ter wiping the surface Of the rubber
to remove any surplus water the iron
is applied to the hat in the usual man
ner, the inventor claiming that the hat
will take on a highly brilliant and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-08

Curious deformations Of the suns
disk as it sets have recently been
studied by Dr. Prinz of the Royal Bel
gian Observatory by the aid Of pho.
Biography. says a writer in Success
The most common Of these are simply
indentations OF the disk. Sometimes
there is appearance as Of flames is
suing symmetrically from opposite
sides and uniting above in a single
jet. which disappears to give place to
another, formed in the same way.
These phenomena, according to M.
Prinz. are due to horizontal layers OF
air Of different density, which refract
the suns light Some such appear
ance of the solar disk az sunrise may
have originated the familiar legend
that on Easter morning the sun dances
as he rises.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-08

The trustees Of the Carnegie institu-
ton at their first annual meeting ap-
propriated 5000. 900 in grants Of differ.
ent amounts in aid OF original re-
search. For publication Of scientific
papers they appropriated $40 900. for
administrative expenses. $50, coo, and
sl0e. 900 was set aside to be placed in
a reserve fund. All special requests
for aid were referred back TO the ex.
ecutive committee for action. The
Year Book, now in course Of prepare.
ton. is TO contain the reports Of the
several committees and other material
Of general interest. notably a list Of
working men Of science.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-08
NJ BOUDOIR 74A
7l CHAT 4

Many shaded ostrich feathers are
used upon this seasons hats. A favor
ite way Of arranging them is hanging
in the back, so they almost touch the
collar.
Braids and Jet are among the most
favored garnitures OF the moment.
White cloth embroidered in colors, is
also extremely stylish on velvet
gowns.
A circular knee deep rufie. made
up in turn Of several four-inch rufies.
tucked or braid adorned, appears
upon many elaborate underskirts ol
soft silk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-08

Electric Bath to Kill Disease Germs.
which have survived the bath. The
liquid preferably used is q weak solu-
tion OF acetic acid. as this will add to
the conductivity Of the bath, so that
a weak current or one Of low voltage
may be sufficient to Kill the germs
without injury to the animal
In applying the treatment the ami
NAL is first driven into the bath in
which one pole OF the battery is
placed. A metallic yoke or fork is
then placed over the neck, with a wire
leading from the end OF the fork back
to the battery to receive the return
current, the animals head being
forced under the surface Of the liquid
for an instant to allow the current to
act on all parts Of the skin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-08
An Artificial Raceeourss.

There is probably no form of amuse-
ment more popular with 5he children
than riding on the -go-round and
it is frequently noticed that the older
people indulge In this pastime, prob
ably for the same reason they 60 to
the circus-just to give the children
treat If the amusement apparatus de-
signed by Benjamin Beerwald of Phil
adelphia should be utilized to supplant
the common form of the merry-gos
round there will be sufficient excite
ment and genuine pleasure connect
ed with a ride on the animals to
please even those who find the car
rousal of to-day a tame affair. The
principal feature of this new inven-
tion is an underground conduit, in
which a small track is mounted on
rails, with an electric motor on the
truck and a vertical shaft extending
upward to support the animal in posi-.
tion for use. The movement of the
truck is under complete control Of the
rider. who may travel fast or slow,
according to the pressure which he ap-
plies to the bride leading to the ami
mails mouth. Inside the mouth is a
switch through which the current is
turned into the motor and pull on the
reins swings the lever which makes the
contact. The current is taken from a
trolley wire suspended overhead in tho
conduit and a train of wheels gears
the motor down 10 the proper speed
Of revolution for the traction wheels.
The animals can be mounted on par
allel tracks for racing purposes and Is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-05-08

Why are the feathers Of doves and
pigeons fridescent? The explanation
has been sought by Or. Strong o. Hav-
erford College. who reports as fol-
lows. Iridescent feathers from the
sides of the neck Of the common
homer" pigeon appear green 0hen
the sum Of the angels Of incidence and
reflection is less than ninety degrees.
and purple when that sum is greater
than ninety. but less than 40. The
iridescence Is produced ~ q peculiar
form Of barbules. which overlay each
other like shingles in roof The
same barb may have iridescent and
noniridescent harbules. The former
have much more pigment than the lat
Ter. and the pigment is in the <orm Of
spherical grrnules q me.anin that all