davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
MOTHER JONES HOPEFUL
Says She and Her 4rmy 4re Bound
to Uin.

Brunswick, \. J., July 10 (SpeciaD.--
Mother Jones and her army arrived here on Sat
urday night and camped along the Rar-
tan River to-day Mother Jones had rooms at
the City Hotel, while the rest of the army. which
has dwindled down from two hundred to forty
seven, had to seek shelter under tent Mayor
Viehmann gave Mother Jones the right TO speak
the crowd at Commerce Square soon after her
arrival. She was introduced by Charles Swee-
ney. of the executive board of the Philadelphia
she made her address from the top of a dry
goods box.
She told the gathering that the band was trav-
cling on an honest principle and meant to win.
She had heard it said that they ought to go to
she thought the vacation would do them no
harm.
To-day making more millonaires in
week than they did IN three centuries years
ago she said. We murder more children in a
week in the factories. mills and mines than
are KILLED in the armies of the world. We pick
up the baby in the cradle and throw 1t into the
mill. They never see school or know what
1t is. They old at twenty. What will be
the generation of the future? Government sta
tistics tell that the laborer working ten hours
a day gets paid for only two, and the manu-
faCturer gets the other eight hours work for
nothing. That is why the millionaire can buy
automobile for his wife and a poodle for
his daughter to talk French to. The manufaCt-
urer sells his goods at the price he fixes and the
laborer has the right 20 say what shall be the
price of the sinew and muscle he sells to the
manufacturer. We are not discouraged. and we
expect to win
The army will enter Elizabeth Tomorrow and
Mother Jones expects to arrive in New-York on
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
EXCISE ARRESTS 169.
Largest Number IN Several Years
Dillon an Example.

In nearly every precinct the police were un-
usually active yesterday in seeing that the eN-
else law observed, and wherever there was
any open violation arrests were made. An ag-
gregate of 162 arrests reached during the
day and evening, as against 100 arrests week
ago yesterday. Close observers of police ahalrs
said that they believed the suspension of Police
Captain Dillon under charges of failing to OBJ
serve the excise law had great deal to do with
the arrests made by the police. The figures
follow:
Old Slip station. /; Church-st., 3; Oak-st., o;
Elizabeth-st. D; Leonard-st7 l; Charles-st., :;
Macdougal-st. A. Mulberryst., 3; Eldridge-st,,
6: Delancey-st.. /; Union Market. 8; Ftfth-st.,
10; Mercer-st. .; West Twentieth-st, 4; East
Twenty-second-st., 4; West Thirtieth-st., q;
West Thirty -seventh-st.. s: East Thirty-siXth-
ST. s: West Forty y-seventh-st.. -; East Fifty
first-st.. ,; East Sixty -seventh-st., ,; East
Eighty>eig eighth-st.. s; East One-hundTed- and
fourth-st.. ,; West One-hundredthst. f. West
One-hundred and-twenty fifth St. 1: East one
hundred and twenty y-siXth-st, ;; Morrisania, >,
and fremont, l. Brooklyn. 80 and Queens. >.
1T is the greatest number of excise arrests in
several wears
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
Z. WENDEL ARRESTED.
Brother of Police Captain Charged
zCith Excise ViOIatiOR.

Frederick Wendell, the hotelkeepcr at No. go
Ninth-ave.. brother of Captain Charles Wendell,
Of the Hghbridge police station, and of Cap
tain Louis Wendell of the 1st battery. was
arrested early yesterday morning for alleged
violation of the excise law. He was arraigned
later in the West Side police court, and the eX-
animation set for ThIrsda..
The arrest was made by Inspector Walsh and
Roundsman Beton OF his staff Police Ser
geant Hosea. who was in charge of the desk in
the West Forty-seventh-st. station, said last
night: .Mr. Wendell conducts place the rePuta-
tion Of which is as good any in this precinct
and it must be that the inspector was mistaken
There is no case against Mr.. Wendell
Mr. Wendell is popularity known as sergeant
Fritz" and it is said that at the time the ar
rest was made Inspector Walsh did not know
whom he was arresting. He found out at the
station.
Mr. Wendell says that Saturday night, IN a
room in his hotel. there was a protracted meet
ing of Humboldt Lodge. Knights and Ladies
of Honor. SOnTe of the men who had attended
the meeting he said afterward went down
stairs and had supper. Mean time, conrad
Becker, the president of the lodge. the score
tary and one two others. stayed IN the nan
for a time Mr.. Wendell says he had opened MS
door to let the little party out. when the police
entered and placed him under arrest The men
who had had supper had Hamburg steak at
12:45 O'Clock. When the police entered, MI
Wendell saws they found on table two glasses
containing a little stale beer II might nave
been standing. he says. for hours.
Sergeant FritZ'S' hOndSman was Mr.. Beck
er The latter said he owned no real estate,
hut had valuable horses and wagons, and these
were recorded on the bond security for MI.
WendeTs appearance later in the day. Mr..
Wendell says his arrest was an error
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
litter O'CONNOR'S Scalp.
Captain Declares TenderIoin Vas
Nerer Before So Clean as Noe.

Captain O'Coanor. Of the Tenderloin police sta
ton, asked last night about a report that In
sQector walsh and Commissioner Greene were at
tempting 10 get evidence which to base charges
that might lead 10 his removal He said that he
knew that there was some such movement on foot
Tie said also that the precinct in better shape
now than ever before: that he was keeping it clean
future one would be likely 10, and that he had
every night given instructions TO his that they
were 10 make arrests wherever they saw the law
violated. Were 10 play fayorites" take no mans
word mat re was friend of the captain and in
case there was any doubt = the right to make
al arrest on the evidence 10 take II o
fTaie at the jefferson Market court to secure a
warrant He called attention to 4le fact that some
tion. - " -
" hile the captain talking a saloonkeeper
James Lynch Of No. "a Seventh-aVe.. came in ia
tail out his barkeeper. Captain O'Connor asked
him how things were I'm the precinct. He replied
We'll cap I've been here ever since Alex
Williams here. and I've never seen the Ten
mer us so hard The other precincts are lots easier
60 over 20 the next precinct. and you'll see the
GROWERS being rushed out all the time but I'd get
run ~ the first gro1ler that went out Of my bach
door - ~
II was reported that a large number Of detectives
employed by MT- Jerome and Commissioner Greene
were in the precinct Saturday night and Sunday
lT fouoWec q mysterious stranger. who tried 10
get drink after midnight Saturday in a Seventh.
ave. saloon and that while going up Broadway the
man suddenly disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
SUICIDE IN CEMETERY.
old German Drinks Poison OH
Lutheran Grace.

4 man believed 10 have ozan Henry Counltz o.
No 90 East Fourth-st-, Manhattan committed SUI
eide on a grave ~ Lutheran Cemetery. Iu Middle
Village Queens Borough. last evening Some en-
uIovee i'm the cemetery saw the man take bottle
Of carbo,ic acid and place it TO his H7s and then
s-rr 80, ., grave They ran co his aid and found
ltr, t,,l1,- furDed about the face by the acid
The empty bottle Icy beside him They sent
hurry cau for a doctor, and efforts were made %
save the mans life. hgt he died while being car
ripd 20 a Uesrrr house. ,
The man swallowed the acid in that portion OF
t3,s cemetery known Plot No. o. me @.-5 eF-
irrendent saws h. does not know that any one 5e-
iorgirc no --c man had been buried teeFs- The
TosI,'s body was removed ozone Park TO await
positive ScrL;etz we're two life insurance
noIicies made ont in the name ol Henry tnanitL.
Of No 60 East FOurth-St. Manhattan me lo.i.e
,ada an investf f2d tiOn and found the man -QnAltz
had left the Manhattan address a-"ul a week aa'
and had not been seen there since
The man is described as about SeVenll--s7 Yeas
old 1--WE feet seven inches tam q 'reii-ei-- ne
- ,5ra, b,fr and a goatea. and wore light coat
and gTav striped trousers, . white tel'ra lal anu
vrbira how tie His clothing was of good mate
rial only n cents was found IN his pockets
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
THE RELIEF CAR KILLED
Came for Man another Car injured
1t Ran Oucr Boy.

A trolley car of the Jersey City, Hoboken and
Paterson Street Railway Company last night
struck Jacob Nash of West HObOken while he
was crossing street in Jersey city Heights,
He was knocked down. and 1t is believed. was
seriously hurt. special was sent for TO
take him TO a hospital, but when it came Nash,
who had been carried to a drug store, had re-
covered enough to continue his way. He got
on the car which struck him.
The special car followed after the first car At
Willow-ave. and First-st Hoboken, a boy,
about nine years old. ran from behind the first
car directly in front of the relief car. The lat
ter passed over the lad.
a big crowd quickly collected and there were
threats of lynchng Alfred Mccullough. an in
spector, who had charge of the car. He jumped
from the and ran to police headquarters IN
Hoboken and gave himself up. In the mean
time several policemen appeared and restored
order. The car was raised up by citizens and
the boy taken from beneath it, He was still
alive and was removed to nearby store but
soon died. He was afterward identified as Eu-
gene Sotalh Cuddahy, of No. 132 Willow-ave.
Hohoken.
The police placed the conductor of the relief
car under arrest and he was taken TO police
headquarters The inspector also was arrested
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
THE BOYCOTT NOW OFF.
Cards To Be Issued To-day to Members of
New Musical Union.

The question Of the amalgamation OF the Musi-
cal Mutual Protective Union and Local Il OF the
American Federation of Musicians. which went
into effect last week, Local A going out of ex-
istence and the Musical Mutual Protective Union
receiving a charter Local $40 of the American
Federation Of Musicians was brought UP at yes
terdays meeting of the Central Federated Union
by Eugene A. Johnson, delegate Of Local A.
Johnson said that as Local Al had gone out of ex-
istence he could not say just what he represented.
Il do know" he went on, that we have now
forty-hve hundred members in the Amalgamated
Union. which is the strongest body OF organized
musicians in the country. It is now a bona
fde labor union and new cards will be issued to-
morrow to the members OF Local Al, emitting them
TO the privileges of Local 30 Theys are now mem
bers of that union
At the request of Johnson boycott Of long
standing by the Central Federated Union against
the Musical Mutual Protective Union was declared
off. This boycott began with the old Central Labor
Union and was handed down to the Central Fed
Grated Union.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
SHOT ON DOCTOR,S TABLE.
Farmer FoIIOzCed Son-ip La1o 10
office and Killed Him.

Buffton. Ind July 12-John Terrell. =
wealthy farmer living near Petroleum, min,
miles from here. killed his sOn-in- law. Melvin
Wolfe this afternoon. emptying both barrels OF
a shotgun into Wofes head he lay On a
doctors operating table to have leg anputat
ed, because of "A wound inflicted by Terrell
short time before Four years ago Wolfe mar
ried TerrelTs daughter. He deserted the gfrl
leaving her with a young child. suit was
brought to compel him 10 support his wife. I,
is said that he had twice driven by the Terrell
home. shouting insulting remarks and shaking
his fist at Terrell The third time he drove
by Terrell jumped from some bushes by the
road and fired at his sOn-in-aw with double
barrelled shotgun. The first charge shattered
WoIfe's right leg. The second missed
Wolfe was hurried to the Office OF Dr. Sauu-
ders at Petroleum. and placed on an operating
table to have the leg amputated- While a crowd
stood around watching the doctor. Terrell came
M i'm a buggy. broke in the doors Of the doctors
Office drove out the crowd with his gun. and
with the remark II am after him and I am
going to get him. fired both barrels into his
son-in-laW'S head.
Terrell got in his buggy. loaded his shotgun.
held off the mob that had hastily formed. and
drove'to the SherifCs home Terrell is IN jail.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
ANTIToXIN FOR L0CKJAW.

rare operation was performed in the Mount
Vernon Hospital yesterday Willie Graham. a
fve-year-old boy. who was suffering from iockiaw
developed on Saturday from a Fourth OF July
accident with toy pistol DR.. George c. Weiss
opened the boys skull and injected tetanus anti
toxin into the brain substance 10 XII the bacini
y germs Of the disease The operation was the
frst Of its kind in Westchester County. and was
witnessed b. a half-dozen Mount Vernon ply
-icians DR.. Weiss said last evening that he had
strong hope for the boys recovery.
Willie Graham was shot in the palm OF tho hand.
IIe went into cCnYuisions Saturday and yes
te~day his jaws became locked and he could not
eat The family sent for Dr. Weiss, and he sd-
Iised the operation the only chance TO save
the chid's life Or. Weiss had the boy taken 10
the hOsTi..3 put him under an anesthetic and
then Injected the fluid, which is manufactured
from the blood of horses
Soon after the antit0Nin given the boy
checks redeemed, his jaws relaxed and he fell into
= heavy s!eeL.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
DIED UNDER THE KNIFE.
Eugene TanderpooI, Of Ne7cork, Did
Not Rally from Operation.

Eugene Vanderpool died last night from ap-
pendicitis at his home No. 90 Washington Place
Newark. He had been operated on earlier in the
day by Drs. Edelvohls. Hewlett and Kipp, but
he failed to rally No member of his family was
present when he died. One of his daughters
Mrs. Howard w. I-ayes is in Europe with her
husband, while the other daughter, Mrs. Shep-
herd Homans, is i'll at her home in Short Hills
Mr.. Vanderpool was a widower
He president Of the International Gas
Light Association of the World. president Of
the American Gas Light Association, president
OF the Howard Bank and a director in the Mu-
tual Benefit Life Insurance Company and the
National Newark Banking Company. He a
graduate of Princeton. class of "a. and of the
Troy Polytechnic School. He ffty-nine
years old and of handsome physique His father
was the late Beach Vanderpool, at one time
Mayor of Newark
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
SUNDAY Law ARREST.
Driuer of SUift s Co. Transported
Merchandise.

One of the most surprised men in Manhattan
last night was William Ackerman, of No. 2O6
Coe-st.. Jersey City.
Alderman is a driver for Swift & Co. With a
big double load of beef and pork which, he said
was worth 81 800 he drove off a Chambers-st
ferryboat late last evening and was at once
arrested at West-st by Patrolman George A.
Lewis and taken to the Leonard-st. station. He
was charged with violation of Section 26I of the
Penal Code. the offence being the transporta-
ton of merchandise through the public streets
on Sunday.
Alderman was locked up. and the load of beef
and pork which had just arrived from the West
in a refrigerator car, stood in the street in front
Of the station until another employe of the COM
pany appeared 1t taken back TO Jersey
CITY.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
BARKER NOT YET FREE.
When the Parole Papers Arrive at Prison
in Trenton He Will Go to Arlington.

Trenton, July 12-Thomas G. Barker. who was
paroled by the Court of Pardons Friday last
after serving two years of five year sentence for
shooting the Rev. John Keller. OF Arlington does
not expect to leave the State prison until Tuesday
The papers authorizing his release have not yet
reached Keeper Osborne, and Barker IS still subject
to the prison discipline He attended services this
morning in the prison chapel, conducted by the
Rev. George NJ. Addock. the prison chaplain. The
greater portion of the remainder of the day Barker
spent In closing up the books he has been keeping
In the institution.
Barker received another telegram to-day from his
WIFE asking him IL she should come to Trenton.
He replied that 1t not necessary, and that
he would upon his release direct TO Arlington
and meet her there. Tonight Barker wrote TO his
wife a long letter. His unwillingness TO have his
wife come to Trenton is due principally TO the
certainty to when he will be released He will
leave the prison just the necessary order
bearing the Governors signature reaches Keeper
Osborne It Is not usual for prisoners who are
paroled be released inside of three four days.
and exception is being made in Barker's case.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
LOOK UPON IT AS SOURCE OF STRENGTH
Effect of Division of Zionist Body-Meeting
of Educational League.

A well attended meeting OF the Zion Educational
League held last night at No. 81 Rivngton-st
The president OF the league and a vce-president OF
the United Zionists presided. and In opening the
meeting said that he wished to correct impress
sion which some newspapers had received, that the
division of the Zionist body a source of weak
ness TO the movement. He said that the secession
Of the league had been in accordance with the
desires Of the central congress and OF Dr. HerscheI
and with the rules OF the congress- which provide
that at any time body of five thousand members
may secede and form independent federatio
The new federation is TO cooperate most heartily
with the old, and both regard II a source OF
strength and growth rather than a weakness
The speaker of the evening was Ezekiel Ieavitt.
a Russian Jew. who has written much Yiddish
poetry and been frequent contributor to Yiddish
and Slavic magazines. lie spoke In Yiddish on
The Ten Commandments. It."
The Rev. Or Adolph Radin OF the Educational
Alliance, viii speak TO the league on next Sunday
night.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
ARLINGTON NOT JOYFUL.

Arlington, July R.-Many people in Arlington
have expressed fear that Thomas G.. Barker when
he is out Of prison. may make trouble for
the Rev John Keller Not much Joy over Barker s
parole is being manifested.
Contrary to expectations only the usual number
of wOrshippers attended the services this morning
and tonight In the Trinity Mission. Arlington of
which the Rev John Keller is pastor. The services
were of the usual character and Mr.. Keller made
allusOn in any way TO the action OF the Board
Of Pardons on the man who had attempted TO take
his life; Neither did the members of the congrega-
ton talk much about the affair
Barker is expected here tomorrow. and IL lie be-
lieved he will go direct to the home OF friends
where Mrs Barker his wife. is staying.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
MOSES R. CROW SOMEWHAT IMPROVED
Once Wealthy Builder of Waterworks Being
Examined as to Sanity.

The condition OF Moses r. Crow. once wealthy
and the builder OF the West Chester waterworks,
who was taken to Bellevue Hospitals psychopathic
ward for examination to his sanity on Friday.
was said to be slightly improved last evening It
was said that the experts there unable to say
definitely yet whether Mr.. Crow insane or not
He may be removed TO a private sanatorium. When
taken to the hospital it was said that Mr.. Crow
was penniless and lived with his family Sum
nit n. ].
At different times Mr.. Crow financed the water
works for Mexico City, owned the Grand Rapids
Hydraulic Company and constructed WaterWorks
that supplied the villages Of Wakefield Williams
bridge South Mount Vernon, Pelhamville and City
Island.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
SENATOR LODGES TROLLEY LINE.
Plan to Build Across the Marshes to Save the
Streets of Nahant.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Nahant, Mass, July Ex-senator Henry Cabot
Lodge and other members of the Nahant summer
colony have organized a company to fight a rival
trolley project in Nahant and establish trolley
line OF their own. which will their drives and
keep the streets free from cars.
Senator Lodge Henry +. Johnson S p Guild
Edward c. Johnson, George Abbott James. Charles
Thorndke and Francis II. Johnson have petitioned
for a location for a street railway from Nahant TO
Lynn, chiefly across marsh land trestework II
will cost q considerabl sum, but they wish 10
maintain the exclusveness Of Nahant a summer
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
FARMERS MAKE BROoMCORN CORNER.
The Crop Is Short and They Are Holding
Out for $500 Ton.
[RY rELEGRArH ~ re TFInr'E- ]

chicago July 12.-Advices from Arcola- III, say
that broomcoru farmers are holding thelT STOCK i.-
bieber nrices Within the last TWO weeks prices
49,. advanced materially, $40 ton being paid.
INT farmers will not let IL 60 at this nIre they
eay thev will hold ii until they get S--' a Ton
Present advfCes indicate Shortage OF ten thcL-
sand tons in the Illinois crop Nebraska mas =
sb0Trare Of ~ per cent. and Kansas Is not sN-
pectfd to come up 10 the tonnage or lasl yea.-
HIfsso[ri has usually furnished TWO thousand tons
Lrit tbis year IN is not expected that the crop VIII
evcae1 one-fourth of that amount. This taxes nom
ne 0sn to Il tons from the yearly output leaNl7
oklahoma with ar indefinite amount
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
THREE MEN BREAK JAIL.
Prisoners We're Not Locked in Cells
Because of Heat.

Somervie, n. J, July Il (SpeciaD-Three
prisoners broke out of the Somerset County
Jail last night and are still at large. They are
Harry Watson. Harry Hayes and a tramp
named Dan Cobb. Deputy Sheriff Anderson
says the men could not have escaped without
assistance from outside. They were not locked
in their cells as usual last night because of the
excessive heat, but there We're two steel doors,
besides the outside wooden door, which was Sc
CuTely bOlted 1t is thought that they managed
to open the first door and assisted at the
OtherS
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
CONTEST OVER PEDESTAL ENDS.
Arions, of Brooklyn Will Get That for EN-
peror Williams Singing Society Prize.
LEY rELEGRAPH TO LIE rRIRrNEl

Philadelphia. July 12.-It is expected by the Ger
man singing societies of this city that the contro-
versy the pedestal which has stood the
statue Of Minnesnger given by the German EN-
peror as a prize for the singing societies OF this
country, and won by the Mannerchor in the last
contest. will end tomorrow. when the Junger
Mannerchor will ship the pedestal TO the Arion
Society Of Brooklyn. The statue should have ar
rived in this country with a pedestal. but the
pedestal either lost stolen
The United German Singing Societies of Brook
yn. who had charge of the contests in that city in
1900 when the statue arrived, obtained a pedestal
for II. Now a request comes from the Baltimore
societies to the Junger Mannerchor to return the
pedestal 10 the Arons OF Brooklyn. This request
will be complied with.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
WIRELESS TESTS SATISFACTORY.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Fort Monroe Va. July 12.-The cruiser Topeka
of Admiral Wise's squadron, in from sea
to-day. She has been using her wireless teleg-
raphy equipment long distance tests with rnos+
satisfactory results. 1t is said that this cruise
demonstrated definitely the efficiency Of the wire
adopted.
Commodore Venoriala OF the German NAVY ex-
pressed great satisfaction the tests, and said
that he hoped 10 the German navy also
equipped with wireless apparatus soon.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
SLAVE SOLD NEAR BOSTON IN 1744
Deed for Mulatto Named Parthenia Found
in an Old Trunk.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

saugus Mass, July PA slave deed dated Nav
1e l74 has been found In old hair covered trunk
in the attic of Chester Parks home in CentraI-st
His farm was once owned by William Taller and
the deed belonged TO Taller.
The slave mulatto. named Parthenia and
Taller bought her from Elizabeth Waldron. of Bos-
ton. 800 In accordance with the law two Wit
nesses affixed their signatures. The document is
perfectly legibfe
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
DIES OF FIREcRAckER INJURY

Mrs William J. Van Ness. of Twentieth-st. and
Thirteenth-ave.. Newark who had her hand shat
tered by the explosion of a big hrecracker on the
Fourth OF July while trying to save her children
from Injury, died OF locEjaw in the Newark City
Hospital last night ~