davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
TWO ANARCHISTS SHOT
Sharp Clash 7cith Socialists at a
Meeting IN FCrmOHf.

Barre Vt Oct. 4-One man dying, another
suffering from serious but not necessarily fatal
bullet wound and a third under arrest charged
with firing the shots is the outcome of the latest
clash between the anarchists and socialists OF
this city.
The feeling between the two parties has been
intense for many months and conflicts more or
less serious have been Of almost daily occur
renee. Last night & number Of anarchists at
tempted 70 break up meeting Ct socialists and
rrecfpitated fight. during which. It IS alleged
Alexander Carretto fired three shots. vounding
Eli Corti and Emilio Vochini Corti il is feared
will die.
Dr. Giacinto Nenotti Sereatti editor Of a
socialist newspaper published IN New-York, had
teen invited 10 address local socialists. about
fftv Of whom had congreEated in Socialists
Hall While the audience was awaiting the ar
rival Of the speaker fifteen anarchists. led by
Corti. appeared at the hall and declared that
they would not permit Sereatti TO speak.
In the fight that followed the threat, it Is al
legged that Garretto drew q revolver and fired
ct Corti. the ball lodging in his stomach. The
second shot went wild and the third struck No-
Chini in the arm.
When the anarchists saw their leader fall they
sprang upon GarTettO and threw him down
stairs to the street. The fight ended only when
q larEe detail Of police had reached the hall.
The wounded men were removed 10 the hos
pital and GarTettC was placed under arrest
Garretto was arraigned in police court to-day
and held without bail 70 await the outcome OF
Corti's injuries Or. Sereattt Is detained
witness and on charge Of breach OF the peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
SHIPPED SHAFT IN MIDOCEAN
Crew of Overdue Syracuse, Now in Port,
Worked Eight DAYS.

4 narrative Of truth that brings TO mind Kin
lings Devil and the Deep Sea" is that Of the e,-
perience Of the crew Of the Syracuse After eight
days work shipping propeller shaft in mid
ocean Captain Willhoft and the crew brought the
overdue steamer into port yesterday. September
T. seven days out from Victoria the connecting
plates OF the hange of the thrust shaft snapped
short OF. There was heavy on. which added
10 the danger. The steamer soon lost way, as al
the time Of the accident she was going only nine
and oue-half knots hour The break was direct
IS under the low pressure cylinder.
The nreroom staff Immediately set 10 work
removing the damaged plates. After this had been
done tackle was rugged and q spare shaft lowered
into the hold. Eyes had TO be made N several OF
the channel irons thar the two and half tons OF
steel might be swung into position Then il was
found that the bolt holes eighth OF 2
inch smaller than the ones in the old shaft These
had 10 be reamed They had only one reamer
board. and for this they had make a handle.
The next three DAYS were spent in roaming the
fauEes and in making bolts and rfvets and m
pToVising the tools that be used. After
eight DAYS OF incessaut toll which the
toward the last would fail asleep. the break
repaired and the Syracuse was able once more TO
get under way During this time she had drifted
than 200 miles to the northwest Her troubles
steamed few miles 1t was discovered that the
thrust block had become lOosened. and that. with
or two other minor accidents. made her come
into port two weeks overdue causing much aEx-
iety her agents, who have had a berth waiting
for her in Brooklyn for more than fortnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
SHOOT At TROLLEY CAR.
Boys arrested in NezC-RochetLe
after Chase by Passengers.

William Gregory and John Jarvis, fourteen
years old were arrested in Webster-ave. New
Rochelle. yesterday. after endangering lives by
reckless revolver shooting Jarvis got posses
sion of his fathers revolver, and he and his
companion spent an hour shooting ii off. Final
~ one OF them aimed at a trolley car, and the
bullet went through a window and narrowly
escaped hitting woman. second bullet
lodged in the front hood, over the motor1nan 5
head. The bullets caused great fright TO those
in the car. 1t was topped and the passengers
got out The boys started to run. with several
men chasing them Patrolman Semelh was net
far away, and, hearing the shots. started 70 run
along a side street to Webst-r-ave. As he
reached it the boys ran almost into his arms
The lads were peniteut but were locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
WANTS FUNDS TO AID DRUG VICTIMS.

The International Committee to Suppress Drug
Addiction has made its hrst report and an appeal
for funds 10 carry the line Of charity which
81 has started and 10 erect sanatorium for the
treatment OF cases The report shows that in the
year the committee. through its secretary Dr-
Richie. has treated and cured many cases. II nnds
that addiction 10 drugs is OF the most frequent
vices and estimates that over one million persons
f. the country victims Of the habit
About four-fifths Of these have become so through
taking drugs alleviate pain while i'll II has been
found that no vice brings on its victim WIDER COL
tempt and dislike from others. and that Tor TINS
reason those who have reached stage where u - Is
evident find IL almost impossible 10 get loaslns
food or any help The committee nnds II naolt
which is almost impossible 10 break wlihoLt heLp.
The means which IL takes for cure nave 9eeh
efectual and have completely reclaimed tdiy u
victims curing the their homes WltnouI IAN IN
or publicity Requests for help are now coming N
from all the country. and the -u414a ~ , Ilo
committee are far from sufficient 10 meet IL IL
mediate demands on them The treasurer o. the
COMMITTEE is w W Westervelt. No SS FINEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
70 SPREAD BLACKLIST BY CIRCULAR

Michael Stanton. delegate Of the Electrical Work
r-r Union. caused fuss al yesterdays meeting
ss tle Central Federated Union hy proposing that
----rl-tee should be appointed 70 wait on Charles
D. Murphy leader Of Tsuanlanv Hall. and n Linn
Bruce chairman of the Republican County Com
ral--=e 10 ask that the names OF candidates who
voted En- faxo- ~ the Pennsylvania tunnel fran
rrsc Be taken cf the states Of the respective par
ties TIE names Of these men have been put along
-ith others "a 2 tlacklist, headed by the name ot
,[1yor Low by the Central Federated Union.
There were shouts OF 40 polItics' as soon as
stanton finished speaking Everybody tried 70 talk
- once. and the chairman for q little while could
foi control the meeting. Finally Morris Brown, %
,l-arn'akers Union 80 Iss candidate q the Social
Lelaocreilc party for Controller. got the floor
.1Ls Dody should only concern Itself with trades
- H-s-.ess DC s71c. You can't do anything
- ~ roc see tlat CfrOUt and FCrues have
-, terminated. in spite ~ YOUR blacklist You
---s l'---t-'-- F--t-tl L-tLt'S- pun
circulars with tho me- ~ = u - a~l,iiefe5 re~
f.l--l - Printed 80 +. -
UNIONS before Clecf~- -'= --'- --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
GET OPIUM FORTH $4,000.
Customs Men Say Cinnamon Had
Thife C0nfcderdte-Sir .4rrests.

IN Two seizures Of opium in Chinese Iaundries on
saturday customs officers got smuggled opium
worth $500
ylng Seng and All Lip. the two Cinnamon ar
rested at No. g Jefferson-st and charged with
the unlawful possession of opium worth 5000
with John Schneider. a photographer OF No. los
East One-hundred-and-sixty-si The Bronx
who Is alleged 70 be confederate OF the China
men. were arraigned before Magistrate Ommen in
the Essex Market court, yesterday, and held for
examination this morning. when further evidence
will be presented.
Customs Inspector Galbally has been looking for
Chinese smugElers here for over : year and it was
his information that the Madison-st police made
the arrests Captain Hudgfns caught Yung Seng
in Jeferson-st Saturday evening with q bundle
which contained raw opium worth 500 He was
traced by addresses found in it. to the laundry at
No 3 Papers found there showed that there was
white confederate in the person Of Schneider
Inspector Galbally thinks that Schneider's part Of
the smuggling vas 70 the drug through from
Canada 10 this city.
Later three other Cinnamon were arraigned in
the court on the same charge. and held for the
United States Court They gave their names
Lee Fung. Lee FUng Chang and Ching Lung Lin
They said they were employed in the laundry at
No IS Moore-st-. where forty pounds OF opium was
found. II was done Up in small packages. bearing
tickets printed in Chinese characters.
The officers said that the opium shipped from
Albany IN the name Of r. Il. Taylor. and consigned
70 John N Schneider. at No. So East One-hundred-
and-sixtv-eiehtl-st
he package w5s marked. Engineers supplies
lnoreaka BILE The above address and mark were
found on the outside Of some opium found in the
Jet-e-son-st laundrv- and If was this that led the
cl-c5rs- u SchneiceFs house Nhen me ponce
reached the-e at a. yesterday they found II
ioNkec. but they climbed Up the fire escape OF an
aoJoinlng building and entered Schneloers mouse
IN that way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
NO BAIL YET FOR MRS. JOHNSON.
Woman Accused of Embezzlement Visited in
Prison Only by Counsel

Mrs Marie Layton Johnson, wife Of Albert John
son, Fifth-ave. dentist who was arrested on Fri
day night charged with defalcatIon from the
United States Playing card Company ana whose
entertainments IL Is alleged. will foot up nearly
$4,000. spent quiet and rather solitary day in a
cell in the jefferson Market police court yesterday.
Neither her husband nor her mother appeared at
the court prison during the day and if efforts were
made get the Sl0or bail in which the prisoner
vas held by Magistrate Pool on Saturday they
were uusu -ceSsful
Mrs. Jonnson's LAWYER Leo J, Kersberg. called
her about noon and spent half hour in con
sultation The rest OF the Gay the prisoner spent
81 reading. The prison keepers said she did not
70 be al ali dowucasr to her condition. and
declare that her attitude is far different from
that Of most women prisoners that they arc at a
loss understand her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
PELL-ST. HoNoRS THE MOON.
Celebration Recalls the Time When Luna
Saved the Celestial Army.

AL vas good nature last night down II Peil-st.
t0r was il not the Feast Of the Noon, when all
good Cinnamon exchange delicious little cakes 70
celebrate an ancient Chinese victory In many Of
the little stores IN Chinatown. whoever came in,
whether OF high or low degree. received one Of
these little cake For the last week the two or
three professional scribes have been preparing
beautifully written piaCaris with inscriptions from
the Chinese classics. telling how the moon once
came 10 tie rescue Of Chinese troops when they
were oeset on all sides by rebels
According the legends. few hundred years
ago there was Mahonetau revolt against the
imperial government. one exceedingly dark night
the rv-o armies came together. Both We're equipped
with the up-lo-Gate weapons Of the time-banners
inscribed with awful Chinese 'cuss words, fright
Jul masks. and ear rendluE ConEs The rebels
banners, WHICH carried the more potent curses and
their gOnES. struck terror into the hearts Of the
Chinese losSeS As the Chinese were about 70 eX-
ecUte a rapid srrateglcal movement the rear
The moon rose and disclosed the wea kness Of the
rebels Nhe-eupon the Celes-ials fell upon their
toez and wiped them out with Oriental thorough
ness SuCe then every year they exchange their
&C. ks that due honor may be given the moon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
WIFE IDENTIFIES MANGLED BODY.
That Found at Hoboken. Former Phila.
delphia Butchers

The nude and nangle5 body which was found
in the HI AZ Hoooken on Thursday was yes
terdav izeU.-.ed as that OF Michael Mealy. who
was formerly a butcher at Second and Callow- hill
SITS Philadelphia. and whose wife lives az No. 424
Richmond-st. that city. She made the Identified
ton.
was that OF her husband he failed IN business q
year ago. and after that was in the habit Of go
ing away and remaining an indefinite time. Some
sometimes for weeks. On April he left home, and
she did not see him again. Sno had seen the story
OF the finding Of the body. and when II remained
unidentified decided TO come on and look ct #.
he was. she said. very fond of bathing and when
they lived at Atlantic City went in bathing daily
He was usually the first in the in the spring
and the last 10 stop in the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
TROLLEY CAR HITS FIRE TRUCK
Driver Knocked Of and Hurt-Women Pas
sengers Frightened.

r.-e Truck 80 T. o. 10. = Charles-st-. was re-
Turning from g small C-e yesterday afternoon when
- Barrow ard Hudson SITS. il was rur into by
Stzth-ave surface cay Half dozen Of the FIRE
--e~ were knocked s7-avins of the truck George
-T-Doral d the driver vas cut about the face and
r-used.
The truck was not going FAST when the car hit
one o. the wheels. Mcdonald was sent from his
seat % The pavement falling on his face Some Cit
ze7s dragged him 70 The Sidewalk. but he refused -
IL e-v one SEND to- an ambulance Hugh Martin
was also knocked OF and bruised. but not Se-luusy
f"-rr. and re would not have -octOr sent 10y.
lieutenant Thomas Sheridan che Of the others
knocked bur rhcIsEl h fell he was not hurt.
THE others ESCAPED being injured.
The car was flied with people. including . mum
Ger C- women and the latter screamed from fright
lr- ran out OF the car Two WIDOWS were
smashed. adding 70 the excitement. but che IN
--- car was hll-t. John B-anuigsu. the motor
--7-. escaped without injury The car and truck
were so--eu nat Damaged but both were able 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
GOES FREE BECAUSE OF DOG.
Animal Guarded Master While He Slept IN
Bowery-Arraigned with Hin.

George B. McGrath. Of No. 81 West Fortv-second-
St took a walk accompanied by jag and a fox
terrier on Saturday night. He walked 70 Third
ave- and down the Boverv TO Chatham Square.
where ne lay down on the sidewalk 20 rest the jag
The dog. attached TO 2 chain. Law down beside IT'S
master A number Of Bowery Sarnarita1s at
tempted TO get near the man. but the dog snapped
and kept them at a distance. Detective Ste-l. or
the Oak-st station approached By grabbing the
chain and holding the dog in the air 81 arms length
the detective was able 10 awake the sleeping man
and take him 70 the station Dos ana man were
locked I'D in the same cell
Yesterday McC5rath with the dos was arraisned
McCirath told his story and showed the dog 70 the
I'II let YOU 20 this time said Magistrate Bar
low Not on your account, but on account OF
-oIr dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
MURDER ENDS CRAP GAME.
Negro Who Won Dollar Shoots One of Pur-
suers.

As the result Of a crap game. Dean Evans, a
pc-ter living al No s2s West Thirty-seventh-st..
was shot and instantly killed early yesterday in
front Of No. go2 West Thirty-sixth-st. The police
arrested william Butler. Of 40. z49 Seventh-ave.
They said that he confessed 10 the shooting and
sai5 that he fred. as ne believed Evans was about
70 shoot him
Evans and Butler were playing craps with about
twenty other negroes. Butter won dollar and a
5ter-5te arose Butler ran down Seveuth-ave. 20
~ rr,-sI,r h-st ana down into the areaway OF No.
20 Erans was the first OF the crowd 10 reach him,
md IS he started down tho areaway. Butler oe-
ris-ee Evans put his hand 10 his hip POCKET as
though 10 craW a knife or pistol Seeing TINS ire
-reI- szz-s that he fired The bullet struck Evans
r. M forehead and he dropped Gown dead ine
otlsr -egroee scattered when the shot was heard
V-te- So 5asd mans clothes were searched u "as
found that he carried no weapon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
ADMITS POKER PLAYING.
Marquette Club Manager Doesn't
Care a Rap for Police.
DENIES GATES Is A MEMBER

DENIES GATES Is \ MEMBER.
The report that clubhouse for poker without any
limit 10 the stakes had been established near the
Waldorf-Astoria, chiefly with the aid Of the West
ern Spectator. led Captain Burfend Of the West
Thirtieth-st- station to say last night
There is a poker game in every club in New
York, and a game in every hotel every night but
what can I do"
c. NJ. Gilman is the manager Of the Marquette
Club. at No 10 West Thrty-second-st, three story
brownstone building. He said last night he had
read the story about the big poker game, and
went on.
This is social club. We play poker when We
like and when we get ready. hut no $25.o0o games
are played here"
The house Of the Marquette Club used to be the
home Of J. Henry Alexandra. The club moved in
about three weeks ago. The front was renodeIled,
the stoop being taken down. Entrance is through
the area and basement
On the floor above the parlor are poker and whist
tables. Mr.. Gilman willingly showed caller
through the handsomely furnished house In tell
ing OF the club and members he said:
John ". Gates did not organize this club. He
not member and he has never even been in it.
Neither has his son Poker is played here when
the members feel like II and get good and ready
They play for money. I suppose In fact, suppose
they do SO at ell clubs-the Jnicn League Calumet,
or any other. where poker is played for money I
a member wants come here and play, he can.
have hotel accommodations. The members OF the
,,1u1 men of wealth disSa tiSfied with their
other clubs. and they formed this one. When il
was opened we didn't inform the police, as there
was no need Of II. We don't care a rap about the
police and have no need Of their protection. We
play poker and bridge whist. Whose business
Who the members Of the club are could not be
learned
Captain Burfeind said he had read the story q
the alleged big game going on
It's the first ! heard OF IT. he said. It's not
true that some Of my men were planted opposite
there is nothing 10 Investigate No complaints have
been received. and don't Sc NJ U investigate -
there's open gambling there I'll soon md out
can't interfere in clubs. That's been settled. What
can 1 do in a place where YOU can't get any fur
thor than the reception ROOM Poker IS PLAYED IN
every club. can't interfere IN private residence.
and a man calls his club his own place
There are only suspicious places IN Thirty
second-st.. One Is gambling house and the other
a poolroom The gambling house Is closed am
irving the otter one- They're Known 10
every man who has been any time in the Tender
7-7- all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05

oh. how lovely IS the evening is the evening
When the bells seer-ly ringing see-lv -'rr-nK
Ding. dong, ding. cong, ding. dong
just about ?. r. YESTERDAY, six chcruses. in six
parts Of Manhattan, each some hundred voices
srro1E-youug men and natders irons and men
vel along IN years-vere JoyfUlly carolling this
three part song. for Yesterday marked the opening
fo- this season OF the elementary section Of the
Peoples Singing Glasses. conducted under the au-
spices q the Peoples Choral Union Next Sunday
the advanced classes In Manhattan Richmond, The
Bronx and also in Hudson County. y J. will have
opened generally. feature being the exercises Of
the Choral Union a. Cooper Union. under the per-
sousl direction OF Frank Damrcsch.
40 previous knowledge of music is necessary and
trial Of voice is required fer person 20 Join the
elementary classes. which are open 10 every man
over eighteen and every woman over sixteen years
old The only charges the dues. which are
- cents for each lesson. including music. These
dues defrav all expenses the services Of the director
and teachers being entirely Voluntary
Attendance al any Of the elementary classes for
admission the advanced classes. and, later. 20
the chorus OF IEe Peoples Choral Union
Yesterday the attendance ard new enrolnents
made capital showing thanks PARTLY 70 the au-
SplCiOUs weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
VETERAN CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

Herr, Meyers II his home. no. Il East One
hundred hteenth-st.. yesterday celebrated
TIE eightieth anniversary Of his birth he was
congratulated BY Eve children and ntteen grand
children. as well as by many relatives ana .rlenoS
Mr Meyers entered the German army WIN cAt &c
brothers =, 7sSs and fought in the battles OF Cold
t.E Fteerfci7 Ittetadt Misunde, Etiedrlchstadt
nd Fke~nfor5c re received the Iron Cross Tor
bravery al the battle OF IttstadL A. -se, .s
TIE Union Army serving IN the LIlR2is y; y
until the close Of the ReoellloI 49, $50 a.
Cd ard honcred member % The sew oiA -NsNs-
eeale-s and Ststioners ASsoclSI9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
Ovington Brothers Co.

Announce the opening and respect
fully invite inspection of new show
room, 332 Fifth Avenue, connecting
bv archway entrances with their old
premises, $50 Fifth Avenue.
This room is tastefully fitted up
for the display of Sterling Silver,
Fine Bronzes, Mantel Clocks, Marble
Statuary, Oil Paintings, and all man.
ner of other beautiful home adorne
mentS.
I'd door below the waIdorf-Astoria.
FINE DECORATED PLATES
Our Speciality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
ADMINISTRATION or HALseY ESTATE

TO James c. Mcdonald a lawyer. Of Newark
Rave been granted letters % administration on the
estate of Mss Cornelia 3 Halsey who died intes-
tate a short time ago The only opposition 20 Mr..
Mcdonald appointment came from Wylte J. Can
field. OF California. who says Re Is a cousin Mr..
Ncpoaald furnished bond OF $50 000. The amount
Sxed - Judge Skinner. % the Or1.aas' Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
BANDS soNIN,LAw 4 SUICIDE

MADISON. Wis cut his Throat gv,rr - ,r,e-...
Nl---e sl1elllr from melanchoua. ,he result q
--SlI-ess matters and died 1s-o last
80 - 10 vas son-in-laU u Z Y Ra,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
KILLED WHILE CHASING BALL.
Boy, Blinded by Excitement, Runs in Front
of Car

Willie Miller. ten years old. Of Columbus-ave and
1o,,tse-z+ Van Nest was run over and killed yes
terday By wflliamsbridge trolley car of the Union
Railway Company. at Norris Park-ave and Jefter-
son-st The lad was ground under the wheels in
sight OF his companions, with whon ne haQ ueen
rlavinr ball The rnotorman- OF the car. John
wilson OF No 800 East NiretIeth-st-. was arresle4
The boys were playing in q lot near MOTIFS Park-
ave When one knocked the ball over a renee
Miller started after it, followed by two others IN
the excitement Miller ran in front OF the car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
NO APOLOGY FOR CROKER RULE.

We meet here again tonight 10 indorse the
Democratic administration that has been
presided over ably md succe.sfuIly by
that unswervtnE, fearless Democrat, Robert
A. Van Wyck. We have no apologies TO
oner. We have nothing for which 10 apollo
Gize.- SMcC1sraas speech TammaaY convention IN
1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-05
PEOPLES SINGING CLASSES BEGIN.
Good Attendance OF Those Enrolled for
Elementary Work.

Oh. how lovely IS the evening IL the evening
When the bells sweet-Iy ringing svyeet-v -irF-f
Ding dong Ging. dong, ding dong
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-11-05
Two Pension Attorneys Indicted.

Portland, Ore, Oct 31.-The federal
grand Jury yesterday returned an in
dictment against T. A. Woods, a PEN
sion attorney, and his SON, Hosea
Woods, q partner in the business con-
Quoted by his father. The men are
charged. With procuring, making and
filing of false and fraudulent afIldayits
in account Of complications fcr. Indian
war pension claims. The indictments
are voluminous and contain numerous
counts wherein the government alleges
that the laws have been infringed
upon. T. A. Woods is commander-in-
chief of the Indian War Veterans Of
Oregon.