davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
WELCOME PHILIPPINE VETERANS.
Governor Van SAINT and General Hale Ad-
dress Army of Fighters.

ST. Paul Aug. 3.-AH parts Of the United States
sent delegates TO tho fourth annua! convention Of
the Army Of the Philippines. which began here to-
day.
The business sessions Of the convention are held
in the Senate Chamber Of the State House The
first session wss held this afternoon. Il was de-
voted mainly TO the organization OF committees.
General Irving Hale presided. There IS no dispo-
stion TO introduce legislation favoring fedora
ton with the Spanish War Veterans. and. while
e is not intended lose the identity Of ;he Army
Of the Philippines. an alliance 50 close 70 make
the organizations one IN q national sense is aimed
at. This matter was preached at the meeting to-
day. but Was not given free discussion. because
General Hale said the meeting sufficiently
organized for the consideration Of such subjects.
The resolutions committee. which appointed
this afternoon. has before 81 resolution estab-
lish uniform ritual Cor the initiation Of members
OF the various camps.
II is stated that General Hale can have the
Office Of president again 81 he VIII accept it. =. ~.
Schuette. q 81 Paul. VINO is now secretary. Is
talked 81 OF the Nice-prcsdents. along with
colonel Netcalf % Lawrence. Kan. and Captain
Ceserave. 81 Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
ALL THE TRAVEL CITYwARD.
Mountains of Trunks at Grand Central Point
TO End of Vacations.

That summer vacations are ending Is SHOWN ~
the Increasing number Of incoming travellers and
tho LARGE accumulation of baggage at the Grahd
central Station and at the ferries THESE places
are experiencing one OF their periodical states or
oo-,astion which occurs several times a year at
tori5.,, seasons { the Grand Central Station
baggage was piled high yesterday. The baggage
room, was completely filed with inpedimenta or ths
travellers while the platforms were In places al
r,,os+ irnpassable l. was kept moving, however
for energetic perspiriug porters and vigorous pro-
60 sxnrees-1en we're buster than a cat chasing
chicters. sorting It out for delivery 10 destina-
ton. ..-....- -. .bo -,rl-,,5 80,
,,iCs here BUYERS yacht race visitors and czcur-
$50; r,s rties provided constant stream OF strangers
~ New-York Every railroad running INTO me
cEtv has sold low rate round tIlp tickets Inc
Ajsrchants' Association has OBTAINED! d, one ait
s-tIi~i rate from all points east or the MISSISSIPPI
Piyar and Texas. thus enabling HunGFeds or tler-
chants and traders and their families 20 Visit the
tha time for the yacht races, 10 Commune
thcir business with the pleasure OF seeing the cup
contests. -.t.4 -. .-,v,,,,,.- 80, -t g.
s,orsr than usual II was said at the New 1GIk
Central Offices yesterday that the passenger {Isl
i7ess for August had broken all RECORDS ~ nole-
l,-rI rrosre~tfv. have brought more buyers here
tban env summer for years heretofore. Many or
those who have been in she habit or going 10
other cities for tseir erchaiAlSe came 70 SOtHah
this wear DO their tadlig a. -
i,et now II is the bTOu1ed parties returning rom
country or seashore that are providing the bulk
IN trains unload its crowd OF travellers yester-
JaV a h.g tired looking baggage smaSher re-
marked to one OF his fellows:
Guess it's up 10 US bli 20 AK sf = UP al i
ii1d 81 makes me feel like seeing a bit or green
country or rolling sea for httie WINE myself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
MUST ACCEPT CASH BAIL.
Police Sergeants Have No Choice, General
Greene Saws, and Cannot Favor Bondsmen.

Deputy Police Commissioner Gherardi Davis yes
terday began en- investigation OF the alleged pro-
fessiona bondsman business in the TendeTlOin pre-
cinct which was brought out IN cases before Mass-
trate Ommen on Sunday. Two sergeants we're ex-
amined. Brindley and Fitzgerald. who both denied
any knowledge Of such bondsmen- One interesting
point was brought out yesterday. and that was the
rarity OF the acceptance on the part or desk ser
geauts Of cash bail. Last November Colonel Par
fridge appealed to the Corporation Counsel for an
opinion as to the right Of the sergeant 20 refuse
"a sn hail and demand real estate security. Inc
opinion was rendered after Commissioner Greene
became head of the department, on March 10 ana
was then transmitted TO the force. The opinion
was that the sergee7ts had no choice Despite tnls
fact. sergeants have steadily refused such bail de-
cIaring that they had no place 20 keep the money
A busy night in the Tenderloin would mean num-
her of thousands OF dollars OF cash bail. out mere
after they will have to accept this. 60.
MAGISTRATE Ommen said IN JEFFERSON AdarkeI
court yesterday that he understood enc or tive Pro
feSsioral bondsmen were on the BLACKLIST OF tne
District Attorney. When Commissioner Greene was
asked about this, he said: , 4,
with this decision Of the Corporation Counsei N
mind don't see what a blacklist can anlosnt 20.
makes the acceptance OF casa OF any Satisfactorily
bail mandatory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
THINK THEY HAVE RINGLEADEa.
a Reported Confession Is Said to Implicate
Three Others

CHICAGO. Avg sl.-The police believe they have
captured the rlngeaders q The hand OF alleged
robbers and rnurserors who shot Cwo men IN the
barns Of the chicago City Railway Company early
Yesterday morning aud then escaped with ap-
froAlnateIy $500 in cash. II Is reported that the
rtnzleader made a concession. naming therein HIS
.hrea companions. With the incentive % 400 and
,~ced on by Chief q Police O'NeilL every member
OF tse department has been on the alert.
The police have reason 20 believe that the slayers
a.. the same men who the night OF August
shot and killed G. la Gross while in HIS saloon
a. No cl20 North-ave. These robbers also shot
Adolph johnson. customer. in la CROSS place.
ard h4 died from his wound next DAY.
The bullets fired at Ia Gross and Johnson we're
~ a. peculiar pattern auS mere discharged from a
particularly destructive revolver which was put
recently ou TIE market From the walls % the
city Railway ofice number II bullets have been
dus They are identical with those fired during the
North-ave hole 20.
The ErElevyood police held suspects John
Slender, George McLeroy. John Blake, Daniel
LHnch James Doyle Lawrence Doyle and Tony
eoarardino. Three men have been detained by the
WoodlaWn police. but their names are being with
held Sleudtr. 81 the suspects. Is said 10 have
ronfraGsted himself several times. He be- former
ernploye ~ the Chicago City Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
LYNCH Law CONDEMNED.
Senator Fairbanks BIameS Int6lE-
gent Citizen for His Indifference.

ST. Paul. Aug Ex-senator Fairbanks. Of Indiana
was the attraction the Minnesota state Fair
The fair formally opened at ll;3o to-day with
Il large crowd. The weather is fine. The opening
ceremonies were held in the big stock tent
Senator Fairbanks delivered the principal address
in which he condemned lynching as follows;
The protracted delay and the miscarriage or
finds expression in the unrestraned violence %
the IawleSs. 1t is essential that there should De
a persistent rather than an lntermltiIe St
in favor Of the prompt, orderly ana
enforcement IF the law. We must deal Win al
infractions OF The law through the g az,
Judicial tribunals-seaSOnaDiy, NisOIously anu 49,
ly. The certainty that law6Teakers VIII pc SpSeu-
lily punished Will go far deter lawbreaklng. Inc
virtue of the law lies not 81 muCh WITHIN ltsslI as
in its infexibe enforcement. While we insist that
outraged justic shall be swiftly avenged, We must
not rob the accused Of the fullest measure OF pro-
lection TO which he is entitled under the con-
stitutiOns. and those orderly methods o. procure
Vengeance should not De met with vengeance. but
should be compelled 20 answer IN that serene
tribunal WHOSE judgments are aItogetheg Iust ia
One Of the surest safeguards against uiSOrueI
lies in the thorough incubation OF spirit OF
the people love OF justice, laws impotent and
the ministers II the law ncrVeieSS- We Snou!d
the church in the schoolroom and the press.
We should teach il everywhere .. -,
There are some IN our country WY, ueSplCv a.; on
the splendid lessons about them, nave az IN
adequate conception Of the true meaning OF liberty
They fail T. 'ealiEe nat liberty and Incense are
stand that I'm the United States law Is liberty and
The deluded lawbreaker IS the enemy Of society.
So also Is the intelligent citizen who Is Indifferent
TO the discharge OF his civic duties. II the order
respecting eec'cr fails 70 secure good avs anu
own neglect, he must stand morally reSponSiose
for many u the Offences which diSgrace sqGiery
citizen who is recreant TO his sacred duty must
stand together in the ptlory OF pHohc conaeniha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
WHERE ARE THE wo0DsESI
Their Counsel's Clerk Says Men Asked Hin
and Made Threats.

Frank -. NcDermitt OF Newark. is investigating
z story told by one Of his clerks. Anthony Casrol-
lano. sixteen years old, who SAID he was lured on
Saturday afternoon by decoy letter signed Frank
l. Henry 20 the Continental Hotel. where two men
kept him prisoner for two hours. lie said they
tried 10 get han 20 reveal tho Whereabouts OF DR..
John Woods and his wife. who being sought
by detectives ia connection with the death Of Colo
mel William J. Best at their home ia California.
1Ir. NcDeruitt is their counsel.
CaErelisno says the men gave him beer. bat be
drank only glass. They hadgered him for a
long time he SAYS and then seemed to lose patience
one threatening him with arrest and displaying a
badge on which. Casrellsno saws. he saw the words
sheriff and California The man went on TO
tel Casrellsno that man was coming from Police
Headquarters and that he would be locked Up II he
did tell what he knew. Finally they offered
him so for information 30 tho doctors where
abouts according TO his storv.
gasrelauo finally got his liberty. he says. after a
promise had been eXaCted that he would not tell his
crr-loy-r lis experience
Though the boy declares he was kept IN room No.
Is al the hotel, the clerk says that Alexander AIN
eon. Of Philadelphia. occupied that room At the
time the boy tells OF being detained there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
BOY AND BICYCLE WHEEL INTO MERE.
He Sinks Twice in Central Park Lake, But Is
Rescued and Brought Back to Life.

Max Kantrowitz eight years old, Of No. 1,453
Madison-ave.. riding his bicycle in Central
Park yesterday afternoon. lost control OF the
machine when opposite the Harlem Mere, OPP
posite hundred-and-seTent Boy and
bicycle went down the hill into the water.
Young Kantrowitz found the water his
head. He went down twice. and might have
drowned within few feet of safety. had not
George McAdam. OF No. Il East One-hundred-
and-fourth-st-., who was riding his wheel,
leaped into the mere after the boy. a park am
bulance was summoned, and the doctor worked
over the boy some time before he regained con-
seriousness. He was able 10 go home. however,
leaving his bicycle 10 be hshed out a some later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
LOST ALL IN OREGON VENTURE.
Husband Of Late Duchess de Castalucca Elk.
amined in Bankruptcy Proceedings.

Edward l. Dwyer promoter. husband Of the
late Duchess de Castalucca, appeared before Ref
cree William II. Willis. at No. lis Broadway. yes
terday, 10 be examined on his own petition t. be
adJuoged a bankrupt. The duchess. who was
wealthy, cut of Dryer IN her will. saying he had
enjoyed her substance TO a goodly extent during
her life The contest over her property ended in
Dryers discontinue.
No creditors put IN claims. the referee took
up the examination Of Dwyer the schedule Of
Indebtedness he presented through his counsel
This schedule represents your Indebtedness at
the time 81 your fsure?' asked Mr.. Willis
1T was not considered a failure, because l kept
trying 10 get my feet"
The liabilities appear C be s37i4s5. the assets
nothing. anG yet there's failure? The securities
pledged for your debts are merely OF nominal value,
which means 10 value at all except hopper
That's al. sir
Dwyer explained that he had lost all his money I'm
attempts to establish a railroad terminal oD-
posite Astoria. ore. II not to be rival 10
Astoria. but IL the intention that both would
grow up together The plan was promoted by a
Massachusetts, concern. capitalized at S60oJ,0po.
Dwyer bought the land and sold II TO the company
for 5000 lie and his friends received something
over E.51o00 IN stock.
Adjournment was taken until Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
NEWSB0YS' BADGE RUSH.
Right to Sell Papers Eagerly Sought
bv Hundreds.

NersSoys By the hundred focked yesterday 10
Che various public schools at which badges were
ISSUED permitting them 10 sell papers belo's
each school door scores OF little fellows cian1ored
FOR admission and eagerly besoaght the Iasser 10
intercede FOR them and secure the desired baoge-
The meaning Of the new procedure quite passed
their intelligence. but Of the necessity OF Sc
curing the badge thew we're wei ih1o1l'e1-
Mothers carving babies n their arms accom-
panied their children and told Wild and fantasuc
tales OF the ages Of their offspring one poor
distracted mother wandered an the way up 10
she Board Of Education At FIfty-uinth-st and
Psrlz-ave. 20 inquire II = were true that she
hsa 10 pay s. Tor her 'leedle key" 10 sell
.Tbabers~ She went away happy At he news
thar Isaac would get \ badge for nothing
one o. the busiest schools in the whole city
was that al Rvngton and RidSe-sts, on the
lower East SIDE. Here the line OF children
Formed ~ daylight. and mothers and children
stood patiently waiting for hours for the neces-
sa~y examination. a Tribune reporter who
called there was eagerly urged 20 dispense the
licenses.
Please. mister what vii ] do 81 lose the
badge" INQUIRED one anxious chap. whose age
could not have been over six. although he
roundiy proclaimed he was twelve. DR. Sheimer.
the superintendent IN this district. said that De
had registered fifty a. 3 O'Clock. and consi tered
that be had done good oay's work announcer
busy school ~ Bayard ana Mulberry SITS
where the Italian children hocked ia crowds
Here che same eager. anxious crowd Of mothers,
willing 10 swear anything and answering the
questions in the most amazing fashion also
gathered Sturdy policemen were obliged % eN =
ert al their strength 70 control the mob. OF
mothers and boys II was estimated that about
n thousand licenses were issued during the day
IN The greater CITY.
Superintendent Neleny. who has charge Of the
entire matter. SAID yesterday that the issuing Of
badges would continue steadily. and that a
weeks grace would be given the children before
che law enforced. Then the children found
selling papers without a license viii be arrest
ed and q ken 70 the Chiidren's Court Special
officers ere 10 be appointed TO enforce the law.
The license is good only FOR year, and must
thsn be renewed The Board OF Education has
Eh thousand badges ready. and estimates that
eT,1t thousa nd VIII be necessary.
The registration card issued by the board IS
wonder Of SIS kind. and sugges- the Bertinon
rvsten of criminal records. Here IS q sample
card.
District no. g Expiras August 81 1905. Sevsboy's
permit 10 Description ~ hoy. Name, Charles
white fote ~ birth AuEsf 1872 residence. Broolyn
uiacs - birth. NcwYork color - hair red color 0f
ewes. blue height feet 30 inches; weight - pounds
guardian custodian next friend n. J Eaton,
resderre No washington Square East; Signature of
hrv. charles white Date August ..
JOHN SMITH District Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
A DEPARTMENTAL MIDDLE.
Three Cornered Disagreement Over Tearing
Down Of Fire Companies Quarters.

The Buildings Superintendent. the Fire Department
and the Rapid Transit Commission are az odds over
the tearing down Of the building now occupied by
Engine Nc. and Truck No. 1. al Chambers ana
Centre SITS
The Rapid Transit Commission wants the build
Ing down extend the tunnel; the Fire Depart
ment. which considers the companies quartered in
the building the most important in the CITY does
not want 20 remove them. ard the Buildings Super-
intendent Is in a quandary 20 which orEauiza-
tion-tbe Fire Department or the Rapid Transit
Conmissou-should be held responsible for delays
possible accidents etc.
The subway tunnel, which IS being extended under
the quarters Of the fire companies has already
affected the building. which IS regarded as being
shaky and the contractors and the Buildings Super
tn;erdent are anxious to have the companies get out
as soon possible
IL was decided have the companies leave the
quarters YESTERDAY when the work OF tearing down
The building would be begun Immediately; but Den
rtv Commissioner Larabeer OF the Fire Depsrt-
rnent al the request OF Chief Purroy got the
buildings SUPERINTENDENT TO postpone the work TO
give the Fire Department a chance 70 place the
ronnpanies in other quarters OF time 70 select site
az T,,a yeers ago the Supreme court declared that
The old irehouse should come down. ana yesterday
vyss me date set for beginning the demoiishing.
The Fire Department got stay however but how
long IN will last Is not known. TIE Rapid Transit
Com EMISSION SAWS II must down; the Fire De-
rsrfrenf IS begging for time. and the Buildings Su-
perfntendcnt is trying 20 fix the responsibility on
sonebodv Yesterday he said be didn't know where
Re was at Tne contractors had put il Up 10 him.
he had put a. lp Fire Commissioner SturE1, and
the latter flung IL back at nun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
REFORM IN SELLING MEAT.
Butchers and Fish Dealers Who Expose
Wares Outside Shops Being Arrested.

William G. Wellmau representative Of the Retail
Sea Food Dealers Protective Association. said yes
terdav that there were about fifteen cases awaiting
trial in the Special Sessions for violation Of Section
* Of The Sanitary Code That section provides that
,Na bodv Of anv animal which is 20 be used as
human food shall b. carted or carried through
~ streets unless coveTedS and that no meat pCul
nv game or fish shall be exposed for sale outside
81 any shop or store. The association. since us
formation, fourteen weeks ago. mas caused the
arrest Of fifty persons.
George Eyl-Ts. fish pedler pleaded guilty yes
+arIav morning 81 the Special Sessions 20 expos
iu~ and selling nsh IN Sixty-seccnd-st. between
AT,s-e~darp and Eleventh aves. In the afternoon.
fIvr-,tr on the advice OF a lawyer. IL r. said. he
Changed his plea TO not guilty. Emil Haas. OF No
Sfs C'ofurn htIs-aVe. arrested on Friday on a
charge OF exposing and selling nsh in front Of his
store He pleaded not guilty Yesterday. and VIII
- sd on Septeuber "a William Morrison. a
fourneyEnau. who was arrested at the same uihTs
pleaded guilty before Magistrate Barlow.
Nfr WeIlu1au said Yesterday that the Gssociation
VS. not only after the Greek pedlers who go from
house 10 house. and the wagon pedlers VINO eA-
nose fish but also the butchers. VINO hanS meat
and poultry outside the doors OF their shoys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
MYSTERIOUS FAIR WILL.
Nc,c Alleged Heir Nay Try to Hare
the Instrument Probated.

san Francisco. Aug Sj.-what purports 20 be the
last viii and testament of Charles l. Fair has made
its way through the mail in mysterious manner
to the chambers OF Superior Judge F. !. Mnrcsky.
The document is now IN the custody of the County
Clerk
on opening IT Judge Murasky found what IS al
legged be a will signed by Mr. Fair. and witnessed
by the late l. W Lees and ". II. L. Barnes Inc
document is short snd typewriter. Fairs sig
and that OF the two alleged witnesses being
written in ink.
In this alleged will Mr.. Fair mentions his son
Charles J." and 10 him he beGuoaths the sum OF
$50. 600 IL addition 70 this becuest the sum %
$4,000 is left to the Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum -oo to Jos Harvey" and $4,000 80
the city OF San Francisco for the purpose Of found
ing hospital"
The residue OF the testators estate is left to his
Wife who is also named as executrix. The alleged
viii is dated at San Francisco april Is, 1901 1t
will be remembered that about eleven months ago
heir Charlie" Fair. was brought forward in
this city. although he never appeared in person
and the matter dropped without any invest-
cation. Whether one will come forward ana pen
ton the court TO probate the alleged viii is mat
ter OF conjecture
Attorney Cannon said Of the alleged will:
believe # IS a fake. ] will not ask that #
he admitted for probate As far as the child OF
Charles l. Fair Is concerned have nothing FUR
thor 10 say al this time.
Attorneys and others interested in the estate
regard the will hoax.
Mr. Gambler. or the law firm or jay & Gambler.
counsel for the relatives Of The late Charles l.
Fair. yesterday regarding the report
that new viii by Mr. lair had been received i'm
san Francisco
TIE first heard OF this story % the discovery
~ new will said Mr. Gambler. was when the
reports in the newspapers were shown to me-.
am. therefore, not in a position to say anything
about the matter"
Have your clients communicated with you re-
I'll q a Il
No he replied. Ny clients have not yet
communicated with IN the matter
Mr.. Gambler also said that he was continuing
his cross-examinatiOn ~ Mrs Nelson. mother Of
Mrs. Fair. at Caldwell. y j.. but that the pro
ceedugs were frequently interrupted because of the
precarious condition OF Mrs Nelson's health. lie
said that the doctor had told him that she was
very sick woman The Fair heirs at Caldwell said
last night that they knew nothing 81 the new Will
At the office OF Chandler Beekmau, attorneys for
Mrs. Hannah Nelson. statement could be OBJ
tanned regarding the document.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
ONCE WEALTHY; A SUICIDE.
Abraham B. Lane Kept Fashionable Riding
Academy Twenty Years Ago.

Abraham B. Lane, who twenty years ago owned
riding academy Fort Greene Park, Brook
Ign. that patronized by well known people, and
who at that time wealthy, was found dead in
a small furnished at No. p Lafayette-ave,
that borough. yesterday morning. The gas was
turned on, and II is believed he committed suicide
because he was penniless.
Five years ago Mr. Lane, who was about sixty
years old. lost his fortune in stock speculation.
and had since subsisted, il said on the allow
ances received from daughter. whose hushanh is
a of means. The usual allowance failed 10
arrive on the 18Th of the month as usual and Mr..
Lane became des2ondent. The police are making
effort TO find the address of the daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
KNEW WARRANT WAS OUT FOR HIN
Man Who Says He Broke World Girdlins
Record Gives Himself Up.

Henry Fredsricks. the publisher. who returned
I7sr week from A trip around the world. made. he
savs in aftv-four DAYS and seven hours. surrsnd-
dered himself az Police Headquarters yesterday as
he said no knew = warrant was cut FOR his arrest
on q charge Of larceny Detective Sergeant 'fas-
eau served on him warrant charging we tneLI
0g a typewriter the property of the American we
F-redericxs was arraigued before Magistrate fooi.
i'm the Torbs police court. and parOled an the
custody Of his counsel until tG-uay. ,
Tho machine alleged 10 have been stolen was val
ved at 81 50 Fredericks declared that ne ndu
taken two machines from the COMPANY WIKI lll7
understanding that the company was 20 GET "A GER
taFr amount OF advertising in magazine ne vas
pdhlishinE ia payment