davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27

TIE STRENUOUS LIFE
of Men Who Pose for Moving Pictures. See
TO-morrovy's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27

BY EARLT MAIL TRAIN
For all points IN United States Canada and Mextcs
(outsde borougls of Manhattan and The 3ronx1
Also to Cuba. Rico. Hawaii and the philippines
without extra expense fox foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
Married.

Rurpett,s Cocoaine anays all irritation Of the
Scalp. and prevents the Hair from falling
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27

poTY-wHTTING-on Thursday, June Is. the resi-
tence of brides parents. Bound Brook y. j.
the Joseph w. Daily. of Ensewooi. n j.. Joseph
inc daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. William II. whiting
u Douglas Zabriskie DOty, of New-fOrk City.
MACKEY-TOFFEY-O Thursday. June 25 az No 55
Kensington-ave.. Jersey City. y. J.. BY the Rev
George s. Bennett Mrs. Bessie NJ. Toney Mr. Smith
u. Mackey. No cards.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27

WHY THE BRITISH ENVOY LEFT BELGRADE
Described by Ex-Attaebe. See To-morro"s
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27

Notices of Marriages and Deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27

advertisements TIE TRIBUNE NeW-York city. he-
Postofce money order express money order oal
registered letter
OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No Nassau
UPTOWN OFFTCEs-No- 1851 Broadway. or any Anaeff-
District Telegraph OffCe.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No- 1.312 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredericl1 y Sounr1er. NO
794 Broad-st
LONDON-Ofics Of THE TRIBUNE. at No l4s
Brown Gould 8 Co. No 81 Nev-Ozfcrd-st.
London and Paris Exchange. Bankers Basidon HOUSE.
MoOrgate-st
American Express Company. No. 3 Waterloo Place
& Tourist Offices. Ludgate Circus
place q advertisements and SUBSCRIPTIONS
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker &c Co., No. ~ Rue des Peules
ECuries
Morgan. Har1es s Co.. No 81 Boulevard Hsussr1enn
Credit Isyonnais. Bureau des Etransers
Continental Hotel newsstand
Grand Hotel newsstand
Frentano's No % AvenIa TOpera-
American Express Company. No II Rue scribe
NICE-Credit Lyonnais.
GENEvA-Tornbsrd oder & Co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE French. Lemon & Co. Nos and FA
TornabuOni.
HAMBURG American Express Company. No II
Schuisde Strasse.
BREMEN-Amercan Express Company, No. Bahnhof
GENoA-American Express Company. No Is Via san
ANTWERP. NATURALIZATION Express Company,
Quai Van DyCk.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
SINGLE COPIES.
Domestic Rates.

SUNDAY centsl WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY 3 cents lTRI-WEEKLY. csHts
WFEBI,Y FARMER. 3 cents
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27

Mail subscribers New-York City to the DAILY and
T-F2I-WEEKLY viii charged cent copy extra
postage IN addition 70 the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27

For points Europe and all countries in the Cnlversa
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27

Address all communications relative subscriptions or
advertisements to TIE TRIBUNE New-York city Re
Postoice money express order draft
or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25

state funds in the control of the state
treasurer"
Il agree with you that such meas
ure ought to be passed. said Ridgeway,
but the thing to do is to elect legis-
lature on that issue. Then you can pass
it,"
Exactly" said AIbaugh But how
are you going to raise the issue unless
you say something about it and agitate
it. That's Just what we propose to do
well, I still don't believe you ought
to single out Tom Kelly and keep
bounding him. 1 used to be against
Kelly myself and Joined you in calling
him a thief. but after he is nominated
by the party convention he ought 10 5e
accepted by the party and not made
the object of a fight. You are making
him lot of friends just because you are
bounding him..
ITS true that Kelly was nominated
by the state convention. ana accepted
him as the party nominee. And if you
will investigate you will find that he
ran about up with the ticket in my
county, while down in his home county
where they knew him he ran nearly a
thousand votes behind. 1 guess that
proves that 1 stood by him as the noml-
nee. But because he was nominated and
elected is no reason why the party has
to stand behind him when he does
caused the defeat of the measures to
give the state interest on state funds
last winter. but now he proposes to get
a half million dollars more to get a
rake-off on. 1t is wrong and the party
does not have to stand for it, Further
more, as 1 said in the beginning, it is
up to the Republican party Itself to
purify itself while it is in power. I be-
lieve it is a good thing in this instance
just as 1 believe it is a good thing for
the national administration to have a
housecleaning in the postoffice depart
ment. If this is fighting Republicans,
as you call it, and hurting the party,
then that is, too, but it is a thing that
ought to be DONE
And with this the dispute closed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25

No one saw McCarter's accident, but
Night Foreman George Bigham, who
was in charge of the work in which
McCarter was engaged, saw his lantern
fall from his hand and roll upon the
ground. 1t was quite dark. Going to
see whose lantern had fallen he discov-
cred McCarter's mangled body. The
switchman died as Bigham reached the
spot It is believed that McCarter was
opening a knuckle on a coupling bar
and stumbled and fell under the trucks
ed'' on to the track where a line of
freights was being made up. Engineer
John Muir was in on the switching en-
CINE The front truck of the moving car
passed over the lower part of the body.
In his fall McCarter doubled up so that
the car wheel crushed his lower limbs
and side His arms were broken and
his face badly scratched.
Immediately after the accident the
body was removed to the DeMoss &
Penwen undertaking rooms. where it is
being held, pending the return of Coro-
ner f1ogeboom from Kansas City. An
morrow morning. 1t is improbable an
inquest will be held
George McCarter was a nephew of
Ben McCarter. who was killed while
on duty as a member of the Topeka
fire department a number of years ago.
He was also a distant relative of DIR.
w. A. McCarter. His home was for
merly in> Martin & Dennis addition,
where his parents now live.
He leaves a wife and a son IL months
old He was member of A. o. U. w.
lodge No. IL. and also member of Mar
shalFs band. The funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25
DIDN'T LONG
Strike of Newark Street Car
Men Soon Over.
All Cars We're Stopped Last
Night.
RETURNED TO WORK.
Strikers Resumed Their Duties
This Morning.
Managers Agreed to Abolish
Split Run System.

Newark, N j.. Sept. 25-The biggest
strike in Newark in the past twenty
years began last night and extended
until at midnight not street railway
car was running except under police
guard. 1t is expected that by tomor
row the strike will have extended to the
power house. including those that sup
ply the lighting circuits. The gas house
employees are also said to be ready to
so out and complete the tie-up. The
Newark trolley men declare the strike
will be general all through Essex.
Hudson, Passaic and Union counties
before noon tomorrow.
The men have demanded % cents an
hour, the abolition of the split run"
system. and recognition of the union.
President McCarter, of the public
service corporation which controls
most of the trolley lines. had prac-
tically promised the company would
accede to the mems demands. but it is
understood there has been objection to
this on the part of some of the direct
ora.
hour of the day. the strike caught
thousands of working people and shop
pers unDrepared. Many of them were
compelled to walk miles to their homes
III lue SUBURBS.
The executive committee of the Anal
gamated association was sent by meet
ing of the men held in Lyric hall to con-
fer with President McCarter, and he and
General Manager Wheatley met the
committee.
President Conway said Mr.. McCarter
had received them in a friendly spirit
but had refused on the part of the pub
lie service corporation to sign the agree
ment submitted by the men or to recog-
nize the union. He agreed that a COM
mittee should confer with the traffic
experts of the company to see if some
means could not be devised by which
the swing system could be abolished or
at least mitigated. Mr.. Conway advised
the men to return to their cars in the
morning and hold them until further
developments. After short but spirited
debate the motion to resume work was
carried at the meeting in Lyric hall.
The situation now is that the men will
probably remain at work until the ma
tional officers take the matter up in
hand
Labor leaders in all parts strongly ad-
vised the men they could reach, to re-
turn to work until the national officers
took charge of the affair, as otherwise
they would be in a false position.
STRIKE IS SETTLED.
Newark. n. J.. Sept. 25-The en-
ployes of the North Jersey street rail-
way. who went out on strike last
night. returned to work today. The
company signed no agreement, but
promised to consider changing present
Objectionable split run" system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25
TWO DIE IN A HOTEL.
Fatal Fire in Rochester
HOStelry.

Rochester. n. Y. Sept. 25.-Two lives
were lost and several persons were in
jured in a fire that destroyed the Hotel
Brunswick early today. The dead:
GEORGE HARDWOOD, Concord.
n. H.
MRS. GEORGE HARDWOOD. his wife.
The injured:
George McHugh, back sprained.
Will McHugh, injury to legs.
c. w. Paige. proprietor of the hotel,
burned about the head
Mrs. c. w Paige. slight injuries and
shock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood occupied d
room on the second floor and were
found in the corridor where they had
met death while attempting to escape
from the flames.
The two McHughs jumped from the
second story window and landed on the
roof of an adjoining building. A man
jumped from a third story window and
landed on the wires of the street rail-
way. There were many narrow escapes
and it was at first believed that a num-
Der Of persons had perished In the
building.
The monetary loss is about $14, 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25
he STOPS 1T ALL.
President Buchanan Adjourns
Iron Workers Convention.
Result of Exciting Time Over
Delegate Brophy.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 25.-President
Buchanan shortly before noon today ad-
journed the annual convention or the
International Association of Bridge As
Structural Iron Workers without date,
to prevent what promised to be Il serl-
Gus fight and probably a split over the
seating of Daniel Brophy, a Buchanan
supporter. who held a credential from
Scranton. Pa. local union. The SeS-
sion was held behind closed doors. Later
1t was stated that Joseph A. Mullaney,
a Parks adherent. had declared that the
credential held by Brophy had been
forged ~
A fight had been made on Brophy yes
terday by the Parks crowd and al
though he was seated. President Bu-
chanan ruled to prevent endless debate,
that any one wishing to make a protest
against any of the delegates might DO
so in writing Such a protest against
Brophy, declaring him to be. a -,scab''
was presented just before adjournment
last evening and became the first busl-
ness of the convention today. A threat
ening move was made at the door or the
hall as Brophy sought entrance to the
convention today. He made as If to
draw his revolver. it is stated, and de-
clared he would shoot the first man u
interfere. Soon after the doors had
been closed and the protest against the
seating of Brophy had been brought uu
the sensational declaration that the Gre
Dental held by Brophy from Scranton
had been forged. and that it originally
bore the name of u. Reed which had
been erased.
Instantly there was an uprcar and
heated words were heard on all sides,
charges and counter charges of fraud
being made on all sides. When the
scene became threatening and it seemed
impossible to get the convention out OF
its tangle. President Buchanan sum-
marily declared the gathering adjourned
without hour. After the delegates had
filed out into the street Delegate Parks
and his followers held a conference on
the sidewalk.
Our men," declared Mr. Parks with
emphasis, will not sit in convention
with Brophy, and if the convention in
sists upon seating him we will return
to New York.
Delegate Brophy's home is in Mont
real.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25
IDEAL FALL WEATHER.
Promise of Bureau Is That It Will BE
Cooler.

The government forecast for Kansas
sent out today is generally fair and
cooler tonight and Saturday.
Today's ccrn and wheat region bull
letin says:
THE weather is generally clear over
Kansas and western Missouri this
morning, with rising temperature in
Kansas and southwestern Missouri
The temperature has fallen in all dis
tricts east of the Mississippi and risen
west of it except in the ST Louis dis
trict. 1t has begun to rise in the Chi
cago district"
The maximum and minimum temper
atures recorded today by the govern
ment thermometer were as follows:
Baker 40. "A; Concordia rs, so; Dodge
City 80, so; Dresden 80, A; Fort Scott
rs. Az Hays 50, ~; Macksville so, AZ;
Mcpherson 80. As; Manhattan 7S Sc;
Sedan 76. 81: Topeka II, 40; Toronto IS.
"A: Wichita rs. g.
The wind at noo1 today was south
blowing IS miles an hour. The hourly
temperatures recorded today by the
government thermometer were as fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25
MINERS WILL WAIT.
No Further Strike in Colorado Until
After Consultation.

Pueblo. Colo. Sept. 25.-After con-
siderable discussion over the matter the
convention of the fifteenth district
United Mine Workers of America last
night decided that no strike would be
declared until after an ultimatum had
been submitted to the miner owners of
the district Before adjourning the con-
venticn Will adopt schedule of de-
mands that will be insisted upon, and
in the event these are not complied
with by the owners it is expected a
strike will be ordered by the national
executive committee of the organiza-
tion, which meets October 5, with the
main object OF considering conditions
in district No. 15-
1t is understood the decision was in
accordance. with suggestion of Presi-
dent John Mitchell through National
Organizer Kolliher. who is here as the
presidents representative.
Strong resolutions were adopted con-
demning Governor Peabody and Gen
eral Sherman NoelI for calling out and
maintaining the state militia in the
Cripple Greek district
Tomorrow the reports of committees
will be heard, and it is expected that an
ultinatum to the mine owners will be
adopted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25
MILNER WON'T HAVE 1T.
Declines Colonial Secretaryship
in British Cabinet.

London, Sept 25.-The Associated
Press is able TO state definitely that Lord
Miner, the British high commissioner
in South Africa, who is now at Carlsbad, J,
has been offered and has declined the
colonial secretaryship. Further pressure
is being brought to bear on him. urging
him to reconsider his determination, but
if the forecast of his friends is correct
he will not accept.
Mr.. Brodrick has accepted the secre-
taryship for India and in the event of
Lord Miner. not yielding to the pressure
the Duke of Marlborough, who is now
under secretary for the colonies, will
become under secretary for India or res
ident, considering that both the secre-
tary and under secretary shall not sit
in the same house.
No definite announcement of the COM
position of the new cabinet is expected
before Monday at the earliest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25
FILIPINOS ARE HERE.
Arrive at st. Louis to Help With
Philippine Exhibit.

St Louis, Sept. 25.-Thirty-one native
F'ilipinos have arrived in st. Louis to
help in the erection of the Philippine ex-
hibit building and began work toGay on
the '-Quartel de FilipinoS" at the
Worlds fair The "Quartel del F-iltpinos''
is to be $50 feet square. with court in
the center 80 feet square. 1t is to be
two stories high. with the second story
overhanging, as in Manila dwelling
houses. 1t is to be rooted with n1pa, a
native plant of which a large supply
has been imported. This building is to
contain quarters for the Filipino build
ers and offices for the Philippine COM
missioner, architects and craftsmen.
The contract for the Washington
state building was awarded today. The
building will cost about $4,000. Work
will be begun as soon as the native tim
bers and other material arrive from
Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25
HAzING MUST STOP.
That Is the Order to CAPTAIN
BrOwnson at Annapolis.

Washington. Sept. 25.-Hazing at An
napolis was one of the subjects discussed
at the navy department between Secre-
tary Moody and Captain Willard H.
BrownSon, superintendent of the naval
academy. Since returning from his va
cation Captain Brownson has instituted
a thorough investigation of affairs at
the academy and today informed the
secretary that no hazing existed at An
napOlis There are not more than twen-
ty upper class men at the institution
AS soon as the midshipmen return from
their holiday the Superintendent Will re-
new the vigorous policy against hazing
which proved effective last year. Secre-
tary Moody recently said to Captain
Brownson:
IF hazing exists at Annapolis, stop
it and the navy department will back
YOU"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25
FIRE AT SOUTH HAVEN.
Block in Business District Is
Destroyed Today.

South Haven, Kas., Sept. 25.-An in
cendiary fire started here at 1 o'clock
this morning resulted in destroying
twelve buildings on the west side of
the principal business block of the
town. The financial loss is estimated
at S1z5.00O with one-third insurance.
This included a bank, grocery and
dry goods stores. The fire was first no
ticed a the jackson grocery store in
the south end of the block. stiff
breeze prevailed, and although des-
perate efforts were made to check the
progress of the flames by tearing down
and blowing out a building with
powder. the move was unsuccessful.
Nearly the entire stock of goods of
the various merchants were destroyed
No lives were lost, although there were
several narrow escapes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25
CONFIDENTIAL MAN FALLS.
VIM. P. Hundley, Employe in Mint,
Charged With Theft.

San Francisco, Sept. 25.-William P.
Hundley as the weighing clerk in the
United States mint. has been charged
by Secret Service Agent Burns with the
alleged theft of $500 in gold dust. The
dust was taken to the mint on Tuesday
afternoon by two miners. They could
not have the deposit accepted at the
time and it was carried over until the
next day. IT is said that Hundley took
a portion of the treasure and secreted it
in a saloon near the mint where it was
found by the secret service men.
Hundley was a confidential man in the
weighing department. He had had
charge of all deposits and handled thou
sands of dollars every day. He has
been employed at the mint for a number
of years. His resignation has been ac-
cepted and it is said he will not be
prosecuted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25
Scarlet Fever at Fredonia

F'redonia, Kan. Sept. 25-The Fredo-
mia schools, which were to have opened
September IA, was postponed Until Sep
tember 21, awaiting the development of
scarlet fever cases, and on September 21
they were again postponed indefinitely
on account of so many more cases being
reported to the health officers. Up to
this morning there are probably 30 cases
reported and about Is houses quaran-
tined. The city council. mayor and
board of health are putting every effort
forward to prevent the epidemic spread
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25
Chineae Periurer surrenders.

San Francisco. Sept. 25.-Hom Toon.
one of the Chinese implicated in the
Chinese substitution cases who has
been searched for by the police since
the confession of the late inspector
Gamble. has been arrested. He had been
charged with subordination of perjury
in the cases Of eleven Cinnamon arrest
ed for conspiracy to murder. To pre-
vent the forfeiture of his bond of 81, coo
he walked into court today and was
Immediately arrested on the substitu-
ton charge. Some of the conspirators
now in custody claim that he was the
leader of the gang.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25
RIP RAP THE MISSOURI.
Meeting to Be Held in Kansas City to
Discuss Question.

Omaha, Sept. PA meeting to be at
tended by congressman of Nebraska,
Kansas, Missouri and Iowa will be held
at Kansas City on or about October Is
next for the purpose of asking big ap
propriations from the government to
rip-rap the Missouri river sufficiently to
prevent a reoccurrence of the recent
foods such as visited that section of the
country last spring.
Among the congressman who will be
present are Smith of Iowa, Hitchcock,
Burkett and Mccarthy of Nebraska.
Representatives of the different COM
mercial clubs interested will also be in
attendance.
Senator AIillard of Nebrask who will
also attend the meeting, says unless
something is done Iowa will gain con-
siderable land from Nebraska as a re-
suit of cutting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25
M'CARTER KILLED.
Santa Fe SWitchman Run Over
by Freight Car.

George McCarter. "a years old, a
switchman in the employ of the Santa
F'e. was run over and killed by freight
car on track No. in the switch yards
at $40 o'clock this morning. The ac-
cident occurred a short distance north
of Fourth street. McCarter had been in
the employ of the road since September
1, having been a plumber for several
years before beginning railroading. He
had been married over 2 years and lived
at 400 East Tenth avenue. He was a
son of Reed McCarter. night watchman
at the headquarters Of the city fire de-
Dartrnent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25
MRS. DAvISISLOW
Widow Of Southern COnfederacy
Leader May Not Live.
Taken Ill While Stopping in
Buffalo.
is IMPROVED TODAY.
Bulletins Indicate That Patient
Is Stronger.
EVentful Life of This Famous
Woman.
IS IMPROVED TODAY.

Buffalo, N Y. Sept 25.-At 10: 80
o'clock today DR.. Charles G. Stockton
authorized the statement that Mrs. JEFF
ferson Davis, who is seriously i'll at
the Castle Inn, was holding her own
but that he could not say she was out
of danger. Doctors Roswell Park and
Allen Jones have been called in. Mrs.
Davis daughter and Mrs. Hayes of
New York, have been telegraphed to
come here,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25
NO GERMAN SUGAR TRUST.
New Law Causes Dissolution of the
Syndicate.

Berlin. Sept 25.-The allied raw and
refined sugar syndicates, which have so
long controlled the German market II1f-
der the bounty system, will, it is now
stated. dissolve October l instead of
next March. The Brussels convention
makes the existence of the syndicate
on the present lines impossible. 1t is
probable some sort of agreement to re-
place the syndicate arrangement will
be arrived at Retail sugar has fallen
two cents per pound during the cur
rent mOnka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25
Hearst Gift Dedicated.

Berkeley, Cal. Sept. 25.-In the pres
ence of nearly 10000 people the open air
theater or auditorium presented to the
University of California, by William
Randolph Hearst. was dedicat ted Thurs
day with the Greek play by Ar1sto-
phanes of THE Birds.'' the production
of which was in every way a success.
Both Mr.. Hearst and his mother were
T1reSeut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-25
SHENANGO MILL CLOSES.
Largest Tin Plate Factory in World
to Shut It's Doors.

Newcastle. Pa, Sept. 25.-Announce-
ment was made here today by General
Manager George Greer of the American
Tin Plate company that the Shenange
tin mill. the largest plant of the kind
in the world. will close down Saturday
afternoon indefinitely. Manager Greer
states that needed repairs will neces-
state the closing of the mill for one
month. but it is believed it will be idle
for a longer period. The Greer tin mill
will continue in operation. The tin
market is we'll stocked.