davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-07


ming, February goth.
Attorney Thos. Neill, of Col
fax, is in Olympia representing c.
G. Raby, whose case was appealed
to the supreme court.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Richardson
entertained a number of friends last
Saturday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Wilkinson.
Fred Hull, formerly of this
city, died at Moscow, of typhoid
pneumonia, last Saturday. The re-
mains were inferred in the cemetery
at Whelan.
Geo. Palmerton has formed
partnership with pair of crutches.
A damaged foot, the injury being
caused by a horse stepping upon it,
is res,aansible. 3
C. H. Wright, of the Ameri-
can Type Founders Co., was down
from Spokane yesterday, and took
an order for more new materials for
the HERALD office.
Among the field deputies ap-
pointed by Assessor Duff are Geo.
Johnston, Pullman; H. Brait, Pull
man; John Klemgard, Evansville,
and ]. B. Kerr, Pullman.
Puget sound ducks will be in
deep mourning from now on. Sen
ator Wilson wired over. Monday
morning to have his shot gun for
warded b. first express.
-Profs. Piper and Booth, of the
college, have been in Spokane the
past week in attendance at the an
nual convention of the Northwest
Fruit Growers Association.
Applications were made to the
city council, last night, by the three
saloons and by Jos. Rasor for Ii
censes to run card tables in their
respective establishments. The ap-
pllcations were granted.
There will be a unique social
entertainment in the Congregational
church next Wednesday evening
A chicken supper will be served at
six o'clock, followed by the enter
tainment. Admission, IS cts.
The President of Whitman Re-
lief Corps hereby calls special
meeting of the Corps members for
Friday, Jan. I3th. All members
aae requested to be present to con-
slider the question of Bean Bake"
There will bea Missionary con-
vention of the Walla Walla District
EPworth Leagues, in this city, Feb.
27-28 and March 1. Eminent
speakers will be present from abroad
aud a good time is expected. Pro-
gFaspewill appear later.
Bills were introduced in the
state Senate Thursday creating the
counties of Steptoe county from the
north part of Whitman county, and
Palouse county, from the southern
part. The former was introduced 4
by Senator Haley, of Oakesdale, I
the latter by Senator Wilson. The .
bills will have to run the gauntlet
of the committee before being acted \
upon by the senate. A large num-
Der of lobbyists, both for and !
against the proposed division, are
now at Olympia.
Constable J. F. Hill left yester-
day for The Dalles, Oregon, to
bring back Glenn Young and Maude
Babcock, young couple who start
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-07

LADIEs-If you want a good
ss.:,, .as ,navorlng extract in lemon or
s.n sanliia' call at Palmerton's drug
W. e' and they will guarantee it to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-02-07
Wrote of Pullman.

In recent issue of the St. Paul
the managers of the
branches of the Coe Commission
Co. in various parts of the galrtrv
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
THE MOURNE'RS MEET.
DcUery UU Boo to Lac, but Go
Higher Up.

William s. Devery is going to break into Tam
many Hall or know the reason why. This has
been stated before many times by "BilI." but now
he faces decision of the Appellate Division
that doesn't quite agree with his opinion. This.
however, seems to be of small moment.
meeting of sorrow over the action Of the
court was held last night at the headquarters
Of the Devery Association. No. 2G4 Eighth ave
DR.. ". l.. Stewart presided "BiIr' made
speech, in which he declared persistence and
virtue would bring reward in time and in spite
of all obstacles. and George W. Gibbon. In de-
termined though not necessarily Intellectual
GRAFTON. vowed that Bill the only real
Napoleon of politics, living or dead
At the close of the meeting all present were
invited to sign a memorial which "Bilf' VIII
carry with him as entering wedge in his
next assault on the executive committee. About
hundred and fifty persons were present at
the meeting. which was all "Bill's" way.
When asked last night what he thought about
the decision, the ex-Chief said:
Il will yet sit in Tammany Hall While
shall always bow to the law. the case Will be
carried higher up. / stand for my district, and
il must be represented In the finish your
Uncle Bill is going to strike his stride and pass
them ALL
Are you going to nominate independent
candidate for Mayor against Tammany in case
they won't let you in the executive committee!
he asked.
"Ah say. go back to the bat That was
foul tip" Bill replied.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
GLAD I'M OUT"-WOODRUFF.
Says Hes Happy Not To Be Mixed Up in
Legislature Confusion"

Referring to the troubles in the legislature at d
dinner Of the XVIIIth Assembly District Repubi-
cans held in the Union League Club. Brooklyn,
last night Lieutenant Governor Woodruff said he
was glad he was out Of it. He praised the fusion
POSTMASTER. Mr.. Woodruff was obliged go TO
the dinner Of the Amen Corner in Manhattan, so
his remarks were "sandwched in Other speak
ers were General James r. O'Berne. The Grand
Old Party; Frank Harvey Field, ''Repubiicanism
in Municipal Politics.; Asser1blyman Jacob D.
Remsen. The XVIIIth Assembly District: Depu-
y, Police Commissioner Ebstein The Police:
Jean Burnett and the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cad
man. of the Central Congrega 1onal Church
Mr. Woodruff said in part:
want to offer you a word of congra alton
+rict Let us have harmony in Brooklyn. partic-
uIarIv five have il nowhere else in the State. 1t
is most unfortunate that there should be such a
condition exists in the State this year I'm glad
happy. Everything was perfectly peaceful since
left some confusion has existed although, OF
course. do not attribute il all to my absence /
only speaking OF this to urge the Importance
OF harmony.
The work that is being done in your district is
more than creditable TO your district leader. MI
Kracke Harmony is particularly necessary be
cause of the election next fall. when we are 10
ministration OF the fusion forces shall be con-
tinued.
In speaking OF the Police Department. Major Eb-
the anpointments and promotions that have been
made in the department by the present adninistra-
tion would have cost those who receiNeu ilein
SloOooVO in the aggregate
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
GOVERNOR oDELL IN BUFFALO.
Says He Is Friendly to Senator Platt-Will
Not Discuss Baker Incident q
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-I

Buffalo April 17-Governor Odell, who TO
Buffalo yesterday to review the Regiment this
evening, refused absolutely to enter into any dis
cussion of his alleged clash with Senator Platt
but he dropped a few remarks which Indicated
that all not harmony between them.
NO I won't discuss the Baker incident" the
Governor replied in a decided to question
''Win you send Mr. Bakers name to the Senate
again, or will you wait until legislature ad-
1ourns before you take action?" he was then asked
The Senate rejected Mr. Bakers name, and
do not care to discuss the sending of any name to
the Senate at d future time"
do you approve the course Of Senators Bracket
Brown and Elsberg In the Baker matter?"
Il must decline discuss that Also
The Governor was more taIkative concerning the
appointment of George Wilson Morgan Super
intendent OF Elections. The Governor would not
talk about the confirmation Of AIr. Morgan's name,
but when he asked VINO Mr.. Morgan was. he
replied: We'll he IS The Assistant District At
torney Of %ew-York City. He had charge Of the
police investigator in New-HOrk, and mas con-
quoted the cases against pcIicc officers there He
succeeded in breaking a number of police officials,
and IL was due to his conduct that the misconduct
of the police broken up. Yes he was one Of
he conducted Mr.. Jerome's campaign through the
East Side, and was very successful. He Is a COM
petent man"
Had he the Endorsement or Senator Platt Tor
MCCUllaghS pOsiOn:'
He had my Endorsement; that was enough re-
piled Governor OdeH in an even tone
The Governor merely nodded assent when he was
asked if il true that there was a general
impression that he and Senator Patt had split
Are YOU and Senator Platt friendly" the Gov
ernor then asked.
know nothing to the contrary. l certainly am
The Governor was entertained at luncheon at
il. = number Of the city's representative men We're
present
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
IR0NW0RKERs MAY END STRIKE.
Association Men Confer with
Companys Superintendent.

At meeting at the Ashland House yester-
day questions leading to settlement OF the iron
workers strike against the American Bridge Com
pany were considered. The meeting was attended
by representatives of the unions from Albany, Buff
faIo Pittsburg, Philadelphia and this city Presi
dent Buchanan of the International Association Of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, and President
Neidig, Of the United Housesmiths and Bridgemen's
Union. Local No. 2 also were present
In the evening four members OF the executive
board of the International Association conferred
with Superintendent Laughlin, of the American
Bridge Company at the office OF the structural
engineering department of the company, at No.
West Twenty-second-st. The purpose was to con-
slider propositions for settling the strike and TO
determine two year agreement, to go into
effect May l. The men may return to work on the
terms that prevailed before the strike declared
and continue on those terms until May /, when the
agreement may become operative.
No settlement reached. and IT is understood
that another conference will be held to-day. There
is much hope of a settlement Pending negotia-
tidonS President Buchanan yesterday ordered the
men back to work the building at Twenty
eighth-st. and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
PL4TT NOT SURPRISED.
He Thinks the Governor WW Stand
By Baker.

Senator Platt said yesterday to a Tribune re-
porter that he not surprised at the eppoint-
ment of another man in Superintendent McCul-
lagh's place: that he had known beforehand
what would happen to Commissioner Baker and
that he confident Governor Odell would
do everything possible to continue Mr.. Baker
in Office.
Were you surprised that Mr. McCulIagh was
lost in the shuttle after what happened in con-
nection with the Holland boat investigations"
Mr.. Platt asked.
We'll" said the Senator, laying aside his
shellbowed spectacles and smiling blandly, TIL
say it didn't exactly take me off my feet. At
the same time I thought McCullagh the
best for the place. and 1 think so still, No
unfamiliar with the duties of the office of
State Superintendent OF Elections has any idea.
Of the number Of pitfalls which threaten that
Office. It is hard place to fill The Superin-
tendent never knows who his subordinates are
going to be from year to year. The appointees
are not only temporary in their tenure, but
about half of them are Tammany Hall Demo-
Gratis"
Have you had any news from Albany to-
6ay?" Mr.. Platt was asked.
None at all. 1 expect to see Colonel Dunn at
the Amen Corner dinner tonight. I'm going
to the dinner to have a good laugh with the
boys"
Are Republican prospects in the State this
fell and in 1904 endangered by the strife at
Albany over Messrs. Baker and McCullagh?
7 do not see anything to warrant the sup
position that there is or that there Will be
any lack Of harmony in the organization. The
gentlemen who voted against Mr.. Baker were
able to defeat his confirmation because of the
narrow Republican margin in the Senate. With
reference to those gentlemen and their ambi-
tions have little to say except that, He laughs
best who laughs last I've had lot of hard
knocks in my political life and I've seen good
many men bite the dust. There has been no
break between the Governor and myself. don't
know yet what can be done about Mr.. Bakers
reappointment. I am confident that all that can
be done by the Governor will be done. I have
been in communication with him all the time
and knew what was going TO happen. appre-
hend that Mr.. Baker will go on serving.
With reference to the Citizens Union declara-
ton for a continuance of fusion government at
its city convention on Thursday night Senator
Platt said:
''Inasmuch the Republicans furnish 50 or
Sc per cent of the fusion vote, l presume, since
the Citizens Union has set the pace, the party
will have to fall in at the end and play tail TO
the kite"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
FIRE INSURANCE BILL PASSED.
Together with Several Other Important
Measures in the Senate.

Albany. April 1.-THE Senate passed the Green
bill. taxing mutual fire insurance compa MES per
cent Of their premiums and providing that 10 per
cent Of the proceeds go TO the Firemen's Asso-
and the balance TO various associations and fire
districts OF cities and villages. The Senate also
passed the Bracket bill amending the law relating
70 polishing and buftiHg. and providing tDAt no
women or children shall be employed III factories
where tripoli and rouge used
The Stewart bills amending the public health
law by prohibiting discharge Of sewage into waters
Of this State without permission OF boards OF health
passed
BY vote Of @ TO I3 the Bailey Automobile bill was
ssed regulating the operation Of motor vehicles
The measure was advocated by A. r: Shattuck
president of the Automobile Club of America
The Davis resolution proposing amendment
TO the constitution for automatic increase of
the number of Supreme Court Justices In accord
ance with the population, WAS also passed The
measure vas passed q year ago. and the
proposition will be submitted TO the people
at the election In 1904
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
PADDY THE PIG" CAN'T SAIL.
Arrested on Charge of Not Paying a Bet

Clarence O'Brien. known in the Tenderloin as
Paddy the Pig was arraigned in Jefferson Mar
ket Court yesterday afternoon, charged with main
tanning poolroom. distressing part of it for Mr.
O'BrieD was that he had booked his passage on one
of the Southampton boats sailing to-day it being
commonly reported that he intended to visit Eng
land for the purpose of having his portrait painted
by Whistler.
OBr1en's case adjourned for twenty-four
hours. and Magistrate Cornell after receiving the
promise not to leave the country. parOed him in
the custody of his counsel. Frank Boland.
O.Brlen'S arrest was due to the fact that Paul
Seldel waiter, living at No. 426 SecOnd-ave.
thinks . Brien WEIGHED" a bet. Seidel insists
that he made a bet of s. each way in O OBrien's
saloon. at Thirty-siXth-st. and SiXth-ave on
thursday afternoon, horse in an Adueduct
race. Seidel alleges that he stood to win some
money, and when the horse came IN second he
asked OBrien for his winnings. He saws that
O'Brien stood him off by telling him the horse
had come in third. Seidel accepted O'Bren's state
ment but later learned he alleges. that the horse
had made the place. Then he returned to the
saloon. he says C'Brien told him there would be
nothing doing and to get out.
Sefdel obtained a warrant from NIagistrafe Ps--
low yesterday. Detectives Shibes ana Mckay OF
the Vest Thirteth-st. station. served the warrant
yesterday afternoon.
In court O,Brien said that he as running no
poolroom and had taken bets. He did not
KNOW what went on upstairs. he admitted, his
friend McAulffe being in charge there.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
M'MkNUS CALLED DOWN.
Fellow Democrats Tell Hin to Keep Quiet
When He Talks About Low Steal"

Albany. April 17.-Tn the Assembly to-day As
Eernblyman Bedens bill authorizing the Board Of
Estimate and Apportionment OF New-York to make
contracts with railroad corporations for the pur-
pose Of adjusting differences with respect 10 the
payment OF license fees for the operation Of cars
caused brief furry, Mr.. McAIanus. in attacking
the bill saying:
Why do the city officials OF New-York go Ip to
Orange County 10 get TO introduce bill?
IT must be that since Mayor Low was knocked our
by Assem- blynan Bostwfck, who repudiated his
rapid transit bill the Mayor has given up asking
the reform Assenblymen Of New York CITY TO in
troduce his measure. This bill involves sl7 coo 600
which railroads OF NeW-Yo-k are trying to keen
from the city treasury. This is out and cut
Low steal
Mr. Dooling and Nr McKeown, fellow Demo
Gratis. declared Nr. McAanus labored under mis-
apprehension. The bill finally passed by q
vote Of Is ayes TO l3 noes.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
MILESTONE RIDER ON POLICE BILL.
Measure Passes Senate with the Suicidal
Three. Platoon Amendment.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Albany April 17-The Senate probably destroyed
all chances Of there being an increase in the
Der of patrolmen of the New-York Police Depart
ment to-day by passing Assemblyman Finch's bill
authorizing the addition of fourteen hundred men
to the police force with amendment attached
to it providing for three platoon system. It had
been thought that Senator Grady. the Democratic
leader would acquiesce in a motion to strike out
the three platoon clause from Assenblyman
Ffnch's bill. and be satisfied with the passage OF
Assemblyman Remsen's three platoon bill; but
early in the debate he said the Remsen bill was
defective, and he therefore insisted upon the pas
sage of Assemb1yman Ftnchs bill in an amended
form Mayor Low will probably veto the bill in
its present shape.
When Assemblyman Finchs bill was announced
Senator Elsberg moved that the three platoon
amendment should be eliminated. The motion was
lost by vote of 20 to 27: Senators Amber Nc
Evan, W. L. Brown. Lefevre. l. 'Hommedieu and
Wilco% Repq6iicans Voting against it, with ; the
Senator L. r. Brown. one of the Republican in
Contrast the scene here yesterday. when there
was such a tempest over an 5000 position. and
Under @ consideraton which f' apPToprIses sfc00o9
of the money OF the people of New York. and
Republican votes 90 away
Senator Grady said it was not q remarkable
spectacle that the Democrats united in favor
OF an act which would insure humane treatment
Mayor Van Wyck had objected TO the New-York
charter being passed despite the protest Of the
a great responsibility when they thrust this legis-
l8tlon upon the present city authorities Senator
Grady said he knew much about the police
force as Police Commissioner Greene. and could
testify that the three platoon system was working
we'll when the reform administration came into
power.
why pass this bill which will be vetoed by
Mayor Low?' inquired Senator T.. r. Brown. Sen
ator Lewis said Police Commissioner Greene had
said he could rearrange the hours of service Of
the patrolmen and give them ample time 10 rest
Senator Malbv said he understood that both Mayor
Low and Police Commissioner Greene op-
posed to this legislation, and ne would respect
their judgment.
Senator Raines said:
II had a long talk with Police Commissioner
Greene when ne here and feel convinced that
il left to himself he will give aid TO the men
equal extent to that contemplated by this BILL
The bill passed by vote OF q TO 20. All the votes
against II bV Republicans, ana the votes
in its favor by six Republicans and twenty-one
Democrats. TIE six Republicans Senators
Amber. ". l. Brown. Lefevre L'Hommedieu Nc
Evan and Wilcox
The bill goes to the Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
DECISION IN GILMAN ESTATE CASE

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court yes
torIav handed down decision reversing order
the Surrogate in the case of the application Of
the administrators of the estate OF George +. Gil
man for leave to compromise with George II. Hart
ford as to the business known the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company and the Great American
Tea Company. The Surrogate denied the appliCa-
tion on the sole ground that he was without juris
dicttou 10 entertain IL. although he admitted that
certain arrang emsnts that had been proposed might
be desirable.
Justice Ingrahsm concluded that tho Surrogate
did have power to approve Of the proposed settle
nlent as a compromise of "A claim made by the
tate and he should have considered the applica-
ton on the merits. The order is therefore revised
and the case is sent back To the Surrogate for final
determine ton.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
FORM ANTI-INJUNcTIoN LEAGUE.
Two Hundred Representatives of 175 Unions
Organize.

About two hundred delegates, representing I75
labor organizations met in the Brooklyn Labor
Lyceum, No. 955 Wiloughby-aye, Thursday night,
and formed the Anti-Injunction League. John
Phillips, general secretary OF the United Hatters'
Union of North America, presided. The object OF
the league is to agitate for laws in every State
restricting the injunction power of courts in
OF strikes 1t decided to ask all Ia Dor unions
in other States TO take similar action and TO
gage competent lawyers to draft anti-injunction
bills The following committee appointed
collect money and arrange a general plan: William
Thompson, w c. Smith, Philip J. McGrath, J.
Levey, James L. Gernon, W. c. Moody. Samuel B.
Donnely, William Hennessy. J. T. WindeII and o.
II. A. Schmitt.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
TO PROTECT REAL ESTATE.
Association Founded ITO Promote Passage
of Beneficial Laws"

Albany April n.-The Real Estate Association Of
New-York with principal offices in New-York City,
was incorporated to-day, ito promote the passage
of laws beneficial to real estate i'll New-fork City
The directors are Charles I. Barney, Z. W, Cogges-
hall w H Chesebrough, John D. Crtmmns, Rob-
ert E. Dowling, George G. De Witt, Horace s. Ely,
Amos F. Emo. Albert Flake. Andrew II. Green.
Charles +. Hoffman. Edgar j. Levey William H.
NcTntvre Henry Morgenthau, Henry F. Miller
Charles E. Miller. David B Ogden Charles 4.
Peabody John Harsen Rhoades, +. Aymar Sands.
Henry J.. Thornell and Ernest Thalman, of New
YORK CITY: Edward }. Devli1, St Yonkers; Fred
erick II Ecker, Of Brooklyn; Clarence II. Kelsey,
of East Orange n. J.; Frederick Potter. of Ossn-
Bradish Johnson, of East Islip, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
ACTION BEGUN AGAINST "LLoYDs."

Albany. April E.-Attorney General Cunneen to-
day announced that proceedings have been in
sttuted against associations Of Individual un-
derwr1ters. known 'Iloyds," 10 test their right
10 90 business exempt from the provisions Of the
State Insurance law. They are as follows: United
Underwriters Of the City of New-York Inter
Insurers Of America, Fire Association OF New
York, Standard Fire LIoyds Of New-York City.
International Fire once, Imperial Fire Lloyds,
jefferson Fire Lloyds. German-American Fire and
Marine Lioyds, Assurance Lloycs OF America and
Insurers Alliance Of NewYork-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
Religious Notices.

8AS 20 cMAp I5agnd5x ToN TaEoLosIsA sEMISARr
BRIGGS. D. D, All Vsiconne. - ~ = >
Arch eli 1es96a sGI kRkH & + N q R2s and w
al II a m service and sermon at $50
ALL sovItS &C. CaURGg nc 10y, (USITAR1AN'.
9Srda9 &sG H9o9 n4,dd s!S Si F'so ST S65 Services st 4
Pastors study class after sunday schocI
Rsx tEI%x MERE MFRLF + ENITAF4T Z Mkc{1Ir rFeH
at suda h5o s4 se G m Problem Of the Trade
a. AT REFORMED r; % ,t CATHOLIC Services in chsts
Gregortan University, Rome. - Nv
At SOUTH CHURCH. Madison ave. and as;h St.. Rev
by the Pastor - m Caatats anso5 a. Ill ia65 P5eTeh"s
central AT TIE srs ca W. and Of gE R.vS
S , m fRANN 20 Oliver HALI; p p Pastor Morn
Easter music. Brief address by Rev g f PATTERsoN
BLooMlNGDALE REFORMED CHURCH. Rev. wsr
a m ana p = M e3 8 : RSTox 'TyfS df Foar II
ksepste. win preach at both services.
BRICK cHURCH.
9Th and 51th SO.
"i!1l1s ssz s5 8 s.rsER6 sE h5sR5ssz SSAEe 2 D
Dr. RicHARps
viii preach at Il a m and $50
Eoo7s w3msn,s Ribi. class a, 70
Mass meeting m interest
Extension
n Hall that evening
BROADWAY TABERNACLE
Nendelssohn HAL. I19 West 4Oth
&. f. lEFFERSHDN. - n. Pastor
II m.--Preaching Rev. r. r MAEEPEACF. II. II.
: y. M Rev GEORGE a GORDON.
II minute recital preceding evening service
p. rl.--Dr. ThonIsJns Bible class.
This Is meeting % the
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening O'Clock
CALVARY CHURCH. West 57th st.-Rev II NJ. SAN
Ntt~d.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 5Ith st. be
tWsrn S Broadway end 9Th ave. Rev. WILTON MERLE
FMlIH u. H., Pastor: Rev wendell PRIME KEEL
t.R Assistant-Dr. SMITH viii preach at II and
az Rev. T. !. MILES. Of kentucky. viii deliver
an Illustrated On N Kentucky Mountains.
sunday school m Christian Endsavor. Monday
evening at Devotional meeting. Wednesday evening.
at B. All welcome.