davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
COOKS W4R 1T CALUMET
Members Wait While Food Flies IN
Kitchen.

Several OF the cooks OF the Calumet Cub. a.
Twenty-ninth-st- and Fifth-ave- after an al dav
celebration. battled in the kitchen OF the club
while scores OF hungry members upstairs wait
Ing for their dinners and wO-5eriag at the delay
last night
The night at length reached the proportions OF A
small riot 50 John COVan. the second butler Vas
dispatched 70 the Wesc Thtrteth-st station for aid
he returned with Patromen Herheld CosgrCvs
and Ecker. who went into the kitchen and found
the cooks hrtng meat. pastry. cups. saucers and
other cr0ckery. and in fact all missiles az
one another. The place looked as II a cyclone had
struck H. As the club management did not wish
70 press complaint against any Of the cooks. they
were simply told To pat on their hats and coats and
80 Other help was obtained. and the dinners
were served, but no. without considerable delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
ADvENTIsTS IN UPROAR.
Meeting Disturber Arrested-Said God Babe
Him Do It.

The police Of the Tenderloin station were called
O. So Seventh Day Adventsts in Epris Hail No.
- West Twenty-thrd-st Frankie Hedlund and
his wife, Of No 10 Columbia Place. Brooklyn. and
:ol- others were arrested because they refused 10
leave the hail and freed On their promise not TO
return 10 the meeting room. Hedlund, who says
h Is minister, admitted that he the cause
O. the disturbance. and seemed 70 be proud 81 H.
The trouble was Que two factions in the church
each Of which contends that the other has receded
from the true form Of worship.
The meeting was in charge Of the Rev. Robert
Martin. OF No. 81 West Fourteenth-st and his
assistant the Rev. Mr.. Kerby, Of No. $50 Waverly-
ave, Brooklyn.
AIr. Martin had just begun his address when
The party walked 10 the front of the room He'd
lund walked up 10 the platform and began 10
address the meeting. breaking in what M
Martin saying
Brethren, 7 have been sent here by God 70 tell
you that you walking in the true hight.
Hedlund shouted
Mr. Hedlund viii take a seat" requested Mr..
Martin Instantly there was & commotion IN the
room and everybody began 10 talk al once; -.
luna. the Lord has me 70 tell you which Is
1ae right path. Il Is written that you should not
man talk. but you should all have a voice in the
meeting Whe1i the Holy Spirit moves you 10
. You are disturbing this meeting" shouted Nj
Martin. and request you 10 leave the hall
We have been sent by God and We snail not leave
llnd. Mr Martin then appealed 20 the police.
- the station Hedlund said he had & dream u
which God appeared 70 him and told him to visit
Iork. and tel the members Of the flock that they
-NTe walking In the wrong light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
SWIMS LITTLE HE'LL GATE.
FUGITIVE THEN CAUGHT.
Three Boys Descend Sirty Feet at
RandaPs Island.

After battlng With the waters raging through
Little Hell Gate, in an attempt TO escape from
RandaITs Island at l30 o'clock yesterday morn
ing john Toomey. nineteen years old. an in
mate OF the House Of Refuge was caught within
4,e feet Of the Manhattan Shore at One-hundred-
snd-sixteenth-st- The boy. with two others. had
tried 10 escape from the Emergency Hospital at
,scheI 10 the institution
Toouey. with his companions. Matthew Murphy.
sixteen years old and Andrew Watson. eighteen.
first slid down rope from the cupoa on the top
n the hospital to the ground. distance of sixty
,aer The two other boys remained the shore,
afraid 70 follow their drawer companion. who fear
1ssslv plunged into the water rushing against the
-ocks and struck out steadfastly for the opposite
shore.
alarmed the keepers. The grounds soon swarmed
with men with lanterns in their hands. and Watson
end Murphy we're easily captured When the boys
,oId the keepers where their young companion
had gone. the men stared at them incredulousIy
They Al first would not believe that any man,
mich less a boy. would attempt TO swim through
such q raging torrent Little Hell Gate but lights
flashed from their lanterns showed them the form
Of the boy bobbing up and down with the waves
and gradually making his way to the further shore
Word was quickly telegraphed to the harbor po-
lice and q gatchman on the pier at One-hundred-
and ixteenth-st. The latter got into a boat and
watched for Toorey. When he near the shore
the Waterman dragged him into the skin He was
bleeding from cuts on his face and hands made oy
the Jagged edges Of the rocks
The three boys had been inmates on the island
for several months. They had been sent TO the
House Of Refuge for petty crimes, and had SO
v-Au behaved themselves that they were placed
in the emergency hospital, receiving unusual PRIV
iIeges.
The inmates in the House Of Refuge and the hos
rltsl were aroused by the ringing Of the alarm bells
and great excitement reigned amog them for some
time Many believed that one Of the buildings had
caught dre. and d panic was barely averted by the
keepers. 80 ..;
when it became known that Toomey was trying
n escape by way OF the river the warden ordered
-hrae ~ the keepers 10 put out in boat after the
hov The men did so reluctantly. for the night was
sark and a boat ride through Little Hell Gate even
ir Tie DAYTIME is q risky proceeding NeTertheIess
me boat was showed out from the shore and headeo
s.. ne direction Of the boy. His capture was soon
I.ace knoHn, and the keepers boat took him back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
WEPT HIMSELF TO DEATH
Bov Unable 10 Recover from Grief Caused
by His Uncle's Death.

According 10 MS mother. John Crowley. sixteen
,ssr-oId boy, who died yesterday al his home. No
SIS Paltic-st Brooklyn. cried himself 10 death
rr,assfve grief over the death OF the boys IA
80. ,.-,cla Charles Crowley OF No. 3S0 Hopkin-
o,.vA last Tuesday. caused the boy 10 20 into
s,,coA.<ive and uncomfortable hts Of weeping They
-o,ttnued from Wednesday night. when he heard
80 -,-l1s death until yesterday. when his heart
% - ,ttSSnI-- gave out and died instantly.
s--a-isu crowley. who a rnacninist n the
.-,nicN- 81 the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company:
49, kiiled by falling the street from an eleyste1
80 - ths Alab.ua-ave station OF the hines
County elevated line. He was haeneior ana -
S+o--. gr.at Fondness for his 1epheV. John from
- 49, 49, latter vas hz By. His father died
rI--h-- Of yeas ago and since that time the ot1
$500 the uncle and nephew had been eNFls
sFrorxer the boy was subject 70 epleptic MS ana
t[a sSocx a. hts unce's death seemed 70 nave sttT
t.-s5 bis nerves 80 that ne was unable 70 controi
his passionate grief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
GIN FIGHT IN MISSOURI
Farmer Giues RerOIUer to Son to
Resist Sheriff.

St Louis. July A dispatch from Steelville
Mo saws that one man was killed and three
probably fatally injured in revolver fight there
this afternoon between Sheriff ". r. Taft. of
Crawford County; his deputy, Perry Ives; Dep
uty Marshal John Woods and Robert Starks. a
farmer. and his son, Hirschel twenty-three
years old Robert Starks was shot through the
heart. Sheriff Taft was shot through the stom-
sch and will die Hirschel Starks fatally
wounded, and Perry Ives, the deputy sheriff,
was shot IN the mouth and the leg. His cOndi-
tion is critical.
The fight began over the refusal of young
Starks 10 submit 10 arrest He was charged
with offending the daughter of Benjamin Ogles.
e wealthy farmer who filed complaint against
Starks When Sheriff Taft appeared Starks
warned him away. Robert Starks came up. and,
learning that his was about 10 be arrested
hurried home for revolver.
He returned 10 the Crawford County Bank
Building, where his and the Sheriff We're
standing. Here take this" said the elder
starks, giving the revolver to his son. and if
Taft don't leave you alone. you know how TO
protect yourself"
The Sheriff tried 10 argue with the father, but
10 no purpose. He then took Hirschel by the
arm. AS he did so the prisoner began firing.
One Of the bullets struck Taft in the stomach
and he sank unconscious 10 the ground
Deputy Sheriff Ives. attracted by the shooting
ran up the street. revolver in hand, and opened
IRE he say young Starks brandishing his
weapon. Hirschel Starks fell at the first shot
and MS father took the revolver and began fir
ing on The deputy sheriff The latter was shot
twice The first bullet taking effect in his mouth
the other lodging in the right leg. City Mar
shsi Woods came 10 the rescue OF the officers
and in minute the elder Starks fell dead with
{ bullet through his heart
L IS believed that Deputy Sheriff Ives is the
only one d the four shot who has any chance
70 recover The shooting occurred in one OF the
principal business streets, and threw the little
town into Q Juror OF excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
RECEIVER FOR oNEoNTA ROAD.
Liens Aggregating 100000 Filed in otsego
and Herkimer Counties

Oneonta y Y. July 4-On the application Of
attorneys for Oneonta creditors Of the OEeopta,
Cooperstown and Richfeld Springs Railway Com
pany. Judge Mattice has appointed Herbert T.
Jennings receiver italian laborers recently block
AIDED several cars at Richheld Springs. and riot
was feared until the men were paid. Liens aggre-
eating 10000 have been fled in OtseEo and Herki-
ner counties.
An application recently made in Nev-York
CITY before Justice Giegerich for the appointment
OF 2 receiver alleging default in the payment
~ interest on the bonds behalf Of the KnickeT-
booker Trust Company. The hearing was ad-
iolIrned until July 5 This IS supposed 70 have
FASTENED the application here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
TELEeRAPHic NOTES

Pitrs5urg July 4-Tae Italian la6oreEs sIP- go =
at the Wabash tunnel WORKINGS, near go 80 -
ss-ir=Iv Injured Five % the participants are no"
ii Pirtsburg hospitals and TWO vii die
Grand Rapids. Mich, July t-IS2 ears q 7, ne
Grand Rapids Grand Haven and aiuskeson Iates
urban road crashed t0setAe- TO-DAY 1lsI saS. -
If7il4 I'D cher passengers were badly shaken Up.
but none seriously injured
Topeka. kan July "A trolley car containing a
y ~ 80. Rsfvrsv this morning Several powerful
dynamite bombs had been placed on me tIar4s -
{ g1TRoH 70 6Ss Vas seriously injured
1,str,5s1,b,a Julv Edward P Singer. twenty
eight wears Old. vas shot ana Alieo ~ -
P-a-5ilrs was. discovered by the policeman and
Ing stinger
T,atroit July 4-Enuu Tobian died today AZ HaE-
rsr FI0s1iraI from a bullet wound ~ the stollt =
received In a hgnt last night IN when 1@o ~ ~
men were shot The other Two E.ea W. 4issli :
3, --sr5S1-s Of gang that attacked him and ais
49, ~ LlIsiress SeIeski IS under arrest
"a, Francisco. July AIN the EDpinger ease yes5
terdav Superior Court Judge AiuEt9tAl apt- -
2sy5fa BANK against the Anrlo-Csforuia Pans
and other creditors. this being az .Ee Ir4-sse - -
The friendly suit - t1e Netal& Ea..A - = 1. -
house at Crockett
Necsbee Ark July 4-B J. Wright was 49,
daD-allv shot and killed on sss~isrf LIalH 80
IC-,sr vas endesvorinz 70 %, on the tra
Pcbarr Good the negro mad threatened the portsr.
Iafre~ drew a revolver. which Coco sue
- IT, taking from him and firing The hulls-
st-1IcE and Instantly killed Wright GOOD GRAPE
80 gsS overtaken by a posse and killed while r.
sfzTt1p arrest Wright a passenger conc4eleF
in tbe service q the Iron Mountain Railroad
chicago. July &c ". Lathrop. agent f9r tns
Chicaeo and Sorthwestern Railroad AZ 49,
Junction a suburban station about four niles out.
- 49, snd fatally wounded late asst uiEhr ~ I
49, v-ho VAS attempting 20 rob the ONCE Latl-es
Vas alone in the office wren the ro5oer ente-el al
Ser1anded what money there YES in the plaee.
i sthrop at once seized the man and a despes-ls
~fr,IaeIe ensured. the lighting all around tr3
-oo19 Ffnallv the r0bbsr drew revolver and 1r-1
fc,5r tir,es one Of the bullets struck LathroP -
rha breast irfictiug mortal wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
TO STAY WITH CARNEGIE COMPANY.
W. E. Corey Will Manage It's Affairs from
This City.

PittsbUrg. July Nv. l. Corey president OF thu
Carnegie Steel Company. and recently appointed
assistant 10 Charles n Schwab. president OF the
United States Steel Corporation IN a statement
issued here this evening said thar he would
tinue president OF the former concern. for the
present. at least He will remain here until next
week. when he viii go New-YOrk 20 be there
Perma nently. He will direct the business Of the
Carnegie company from that city. and thinks that
he wiz have trouble in doing
Mr. Schwab. said Mr. Corey. would remain at
Loretto fo- some time resting he says that he IS
in perfect health and the best Of spirits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
MIST WEAR UNION MADE CLOTHES.
Delegates to the Central Federated Union
Will Be Searched for Labels.

a committee Of The miscellaneous section or the
Central Federated Union has been appointed 70 eX-
anime the clothing Of the delegates az next lue9-
DAYS meeting OF the section 20 see II everything
~, u.e.r bears the union label This step vas
taken because q complaints that delegates had
been seen with non-uuion hats
The section meets in hall OF the University
Settlement Building and the inspection committee
JKfI inspect the hats. coats ard vests. ana J@hy
me words OF members willing 70 be inspected tnal
+hpfr other e rrnentS are o X In case members
rsffIss TO be examined II will be assumed that they
nOn-unlOu garment, ana the ser
zeaut-at-arn1s may Be called 20 assist n ulaslis
- examination The committee Il AUTHORIZED 20
iTg,ect eye-vthing from boots and SOCKS To- collars
ar1 cuns III necessary. What Is % oe done Win
those who wear nOn-union articles has NOT Ot'A
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
SENATOR CLARKs SON ARRESTED.
Charged with Riding Bicycle Too Fast II
Denver-Threatens Vengeance.
LEY rELEeRAFH TO rHE rRIarxE.

Denver. July Nv A Clark jr son OF SEN
ator Clark OF Montana. took a ride IN the patrol,
wagon this morning and was a guest at the city
jail behind the bars He treated like any
ordinary boy. although he rebeIled strongly when
the jailor turned the key He entered his cell
vOWing vengeance on all connected with his arrest
The charge against him violation % the bicycle
ordinance he and L E. Paradise. manager OF ths
Colorado Automobile Company started for the races
at Overland Park. and in turning corner ran into
Z L. Stoveu
Policeman Wagner. thinking the rate az which
the two were going exceeded the speed limit.
rested them Clark was very angry and high words
ensued He was In a cell only few minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
OUTLAWS KILL DEPUTY MARSHAL.
Believed To Be Ben Craven's Gang That Re
Gently Held Up One Hundred Persons.

Guthrie Okla, July Al. B. Jones' a deputy
United States marshal, was shot and killed
early to-day near Big Heart, in the Usage Ma
ton, by outlaws Particulars are meagre. AS
deputy marshals have been chasing the Ben
Craven gang in that part Of the Territory, it is
believed that Jones was killed in fight Of
officers with the outlaws. The Cravens recent
" held up hundred men and women at lone
~ point and secured aggregate OF $500
They escaped, and nothing had been heard
from them until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
THOUSANDS OF TEACHERS.
Rush to Boston to Attend the National
Convention
10y rELKGPAPzI TO THE IRIBCSE-I

Boston July thousands OF teachers from all
parts OF the country are arriving in Boston to at
tend the annual convention OF the National Edu-
catonaI Association. which opens on Monday By
tomorrow night twenty thousand will be in the
city and when the first sessions OF the convention
open Monday forenoon the larger part OF the tVen-
ty-hve thousand expected will have arrived
Special trains are run all roads, and the COM
rnittees IN charge OF the work are handling the
arrivals rapidly. Two thousand were tied Up in
Chicago yesterday because the roads could not
handle them but they are nov route Ten spe-
Gals will arrive from Kansas tomorrow morning.
and large delegation is coming from the Coast
10 secure the next convention for Portland, Ore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
CRISIS IN AUSTRIA SETTLED.
Only One Resignation in the Cabinet-Con-
fdence in the Premier.

Vienna July 4.-The "Neue Freie Presse'
states that the Austrian Cabinet crisis has been
settled and that proclamation will be issued
tomorrow expressing the Emperor's confidence
in Premier Won K0rbel According to the same
pa per. the only resignation which will be ac-
oepted is that Of DR.. Rezek, minister without
portfolio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
Upton COULD NOT GET TO PAINS.

It was estimated that upward Of twelve thousand
neople saw Pains Last DAYS OF Fornpeh ana
snecial Fourth Of July fireworks display at Man
-. ,ta ,oIice would not permit standing room
.,.,,s+s ~ he sold after 7:45 o'clock
The new displays were NeaPolitan noihns, para
chute rockets Niagara Falls and an enorInoas
S+n,srto,tc niece with FIRE pictures OF washington
and Roosevelt The congestion Of trailG was s9Sa
Atiantie Yacht Club, at Sea Gate. was unable 10
attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
MANY PERSONS INJURED.
Trolley Cars in Collision at Mountain Park,
Holyoke.

Holvoke Mass. july 4-In collision between
,v-o trolley cars al Mountain Park this afternoon
dozen or fifteen persons we're injured, JUJ none
fatally
The injured are Mrs. John Howard and Mrs Fen
ressev Of Northampton. and Mrs Mary Williams.
Mrs Napoleon Blanchard and the Misses Cahin, Of
Holyoke- ., . .,--:
t,nnes The injuries not likely 70 prove fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
PAID FOR POLICE APPOINTMENTS.

Washington, July 4-'rhe District Commissioners
81 ,,faf n, notice Of Washington are investigating
an alleged scandal regarding the payment or money
secure positions on The police force The appoint
7ent OF four men who have passed the EXAMINATIONS
80 yfg5 10 certain parties procure his appoint
PrsT- a1I@estions are made that The s. stem has
been going on fl- a number Ot years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
REGISTRATIONS IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, July 4-TherC were nine prcstra-
tons from heat to-day. five OF them being soldiers
who participated In the military parade They
,-ora taken 10 the Emergency Hospital A thun-
derstorm in the afternoon brought cooler weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
RECONSTRUCTED IA ToURAINE HERE

After being laid up several months because o. =
IRE which destroyed her entiIe supers-ruc11se ne
French steamer Ia T0uraine arrived mere asaln
Yesterday. The Touraine had just been oVefa@ule1
IN Tapuarv ard was lying I'm the stream al 7@Vss
$1,000 IN sailing for this port when fire hroEs
out i'm the galley and the suFeFstrlc. lrs 80
So mas been handsomely reCpuSJr4ciel ta0e44---l-
~ sbe came into port she was dressed ron STEM
- sfarn with flags in honor OF the NATIONAL hoilaL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
RELIEF IN PITTSRURG.

Pittsburg July 4-The torrid wave was relieved
by frequent and copious showers to-day At 8
o'clock the mercury 81 degrees There were
six deaths and eleven prostrations from the heat
during the last twcnty-four hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
SNOW IN COLORADO.

Ieadviue Col July 4.-From two TO three inches
of snow fell in this city and the mountains
during the night. The temperature dropped 40
degrees and almost touched the freezing point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05
u,7a v TROLLEY CAR AND BADLY HURT.

Saratoga. y. Y July tspeciaD.-James BrazeIl,
~ white Sulphur Springs: was struck by Hudson
yr, Psglroad trolley car this afternoon and seri-
,S.I1 t1fI1red The accident occurred at the Eddys
SoIners crossing two miles south OF this village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05

Just A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
O. sorud among the Little Advertisements
a, the People In the narrow columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-05

a. often IN purchasing az bargain prices
That's why people consult those Little Ads
OF the People
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-22
Democratic Ticket
For Supreme Judge
ADAIR WILSON
For County Clerk and Recorder
FRITZ j. ALTVATER
For Constable, 1st District
r. w. PEARCE
For Constable, I'd District
S. W. FISH
For Constable. Sd District
THOMAS O'MEARA
ANNOUNCEMENT

At the meeting of the Democratic
County Convention held in Central City
on Saturday, October II, 1903, the under
signed was made the nominee of said
Convention for the Office of County Clerk
and Recorder of Gilpin County. Know
ing full well that the public will expect
editorial expression from THE OBSERVER
during the coming campaign, have
turned over the editorial columns of The
OBSERVER SO far as the office of County
Clerk and Recorder is concerned to the
Executive Committee of the Democratic
Party to be managed and conducted as
said Committee shall direct. 1t is fur
ther announced that the said Executive
Committee have authorized Honorable
Il. G. Bosinger to take charge of the
editoria! work on said paper, and he will
be responsible for and have charge OF all
editorial expression with reference to the
Office of County Clerk and Recorder.
F. j. ALTvAvER.
Gilpin observer., 1903-10-22
TO VOTERS.
Read the Following Instructions
Concerning the Ballot.
How to Mark Your Ballots ON Election
Day-what Assistance You Are En-
titled to-Look at the Ballot on the
second and Third Pages.

Give your name and residence to one
Of the Judges of Election. v no, on find
ing your name on the registry list, will
admit you within the guard rail and
hand you ballot.
Go along to one of the voting shelves
or compartments not already occupied
To vote straight party ticket write
in the blank space at the head Of your
ticket left for that purpose the rame oi
the party you wish to votetfor.
II you have or have not voted a
straight ticket above you can place a
cross (X) mark with ink opposite each
name you wish to vote for in the blank
s )ace left for that purpose.
II you spoil ballot return it to the
judge having charge of the ballots, who
will give you another.
You cannot have more than two extra
ballots.
You are not allowed to carry away a
ballot, whether spoiled or not.
OBefore leaving the voting compart-
ment fold your ballot in the same way
it was folded when you received 1t, so
that the contents Of the ballot shall be
concealed and the stub can be removed
without exposing the canlcnts OF the
ballot, and keep the same 80 folded until
you have voted. Then approach the
judge having the ballot box in charge,
and give your name. and hand your bal
lot to him, who will remove the dupli-
cate stub from svch ballot, il identified
by the initial thereon; he will then re-
turn the ballot to the voter, who snail
deposit the same in the ballot box with
the official endorsement uppermost, aud
yov will then Immediately leave the
sp zee within the guard rail:
You cannot remain within the guard
rail more than ten minutes, and In case
Nil the shelves are in use and other vot-
ers waiting, you are allowed only Ave (5)