davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
Low TO LEAD AGAIN.
Continued frcr, first page.

thorizing Mr.. Gruber to appoint the FIVE MEM
bers TO confer with the anti-Tammany forces
in the district. Before it was put to vote
Mr. Gruber said:
You are all acquainted with my politics ~ on
know l believe in the straight Republican tlck-
81 I'm the citv county and state would
rather have twenty-five successive defeats ana
win out the twenty sixth, so long as the
twenty-sixth was a straight Republican, than
a fusion victory. But you know the powers
that be- have declared for fusion, and what Ihe
leaders up State do it is up To US TO follow, foF
the last two elections we have had an indepen-
dent local ticket in this district. and each time
elected ii. in the face of the Tammany ana the
Citizens Union in the district
You know that conference is being held To-
night at which Republican leaders are con-
ferring with anti-Tammany forces IN order 10
consider names for county, city and borough
Offices The Republican organization would XIII
itself il it did not give Mayor Low and the
candidates elected two years ago its support
this year. and allow those gentlemen TO come
before the people this year for their, verdict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
PORT TONGAMPRO SHUT.
american Trading Vessel Turned
Back by japanese GunbOdt,

Picking. Sept. IA telegram has been received
here announcing that the steamer Stanley Dol
lar formerly a Danish vessel. but now owned
by an American). sent by Russian company
from Ten Tsin 10 Tongampho. at the mouth Of
the Yalu River. Corea. for cargo Of lumber
from the Russian concession on the Yalu River.
vas prevented from entering the port Of Ton-
gampho by japanese gunboat. whose com
mander said Yongampho was not open port
and that foreign merchant vessels had no right
70 enter &.
The London Times on August Il printed dis
patch from Toxic which said that Corea had
granted to the Russian Lumber Company twenty
years lease OF $50 acres al Tongampho with the
right TO purchase At reasonab bic prices all the tim
Der hoated down the Tslu by Corean subjects
thereby comforting a practical monopoly of the
lumber In the Halu Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
HAGUE COURT OPENS.
The Procedure an Venezuelan Cases
Discussed.

The Hague Sept. 1.-The first session to-day
of the court which is to decide the Venezuela
claims was occupied by the discussion OF the
procedure 20 be followed. The members of the
Council of Administration. the Premier. Dr.
Kuyper, and the Foreign Minister. Baron van
LINDEN, were present. The press was excluded
from the court Several representatives of the
interested governments have not yet arrived
here.
According to authoritative information. after
Baron van Lynden, the Dutch Foreign Minister
had greeted the members OF the Arbitration
Court. NJ Mouravieff. the Russian Minister OF
Justice. who presided, announced that he was
The only arbitrator present. and that he was
willing to hear any remarks.
Mr.. Cohen. counsel for Great Britain. pro-
posed that the tribunal adjourn from day 10
day. Wayne Macveagh on behalf of Venezuela
replied that in the absence Of three aroi-
traitors he could not agree to Mr.. Cohen's pro-
posal Thereupon NJ. Mouravief declared that
the tribunal was not yet duly constituted and
the sitting was unofficial The French counsel
asked that the present discussion should be in
corporated in the minutes of the meeting MT.
Macveagh opposed this application on the same
grounds as before The arbitrator then ad-
journed the sitting and withdrew.
The Venezuelan counsel has handed protest
TO the secretary Of the tribunal against the de-
lay entaied ythe failure on the part of Great
Britain and Germany 10 ask the Car TO ap-
point three arbitrators in time for the opening
Of the tribunal 1t is believed that the Fenez-
uelan counsel will insist on the nomination OF
arbitrators and the organization of the tribunal
as soon possible
Professor Lammasch, of Austria. has been
appointed one of the arbtrators Of the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED CRIME.
Chicago Police Say They Have Man Who
Tells of Car Barn Killing and Robbery.

Chicago Sept. with = confession duplicating
himself and naming an eK-convict as leader in the
raid John Sleuder. prisoner at the Englewood
roIcs station. Is said b. Captain Shippy TO have
told complete story Of the s. 90 robbery and dou-
bic murder At the Chicago City Railways receiving
Office on Sunday morning. Captain Shippy saws
that Sleuder. who is a former employe OF the
railway company. denied knowledge OF the names
o. the other two men who participated In the
crime but TIE police believe that lie may he brought
20 reveal the mans Identity
Three detectives were sent 10 Iowa last night BY
Police Chief . WE'LL TO search for the de-
scrib ed by lcudcr- Information has been received
here thar three answering the descriptions
given by him were pat of the PASSENGER train near
the Iowa boundary line early SUNDAY They were
riding the BLIND baggage car. and when or
6ered 20 leave the train threatened 10 shoot the
that night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
HIS GOOD DEED BRINGS HIM $4,000.
DR.. Twogood Gave the Old Man Lodgings
and Is Remembered in His Will.
Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRBUHE.l

Palmer Mass. Sept. DIR. Arthur Twogood.
who moved from Three Rivers TO Philadelphia &
wear ago. has received legacy of $4,000 in return
for an act Of kindness done eight years ago. DIR.
7voeood was then living I'm Three Rivers. and be-
came tired Of going 10 school. He went away with
another boy. and they went to New-York, where
they remained a few days.
one evening at Forty second-st. and Broadway.
Tvogood was accosted by an elderly men. who
asked him for a place TO sleep and something TO
eat Tyogood took him TO a restaurant, where
they had supper. and secured lodging for him at
hotel He gave the man his name, but never heard
anything from him until this time.
4 few days ago Dr. Twogood received a letter
from Brighton. England which informed him that
the man lie had befriended John Wsltman. a
manufacturer. who died two months ago. In his
viii he ordered his executors 10 find Twogood and
nav him 1890 as an expression OF his gratitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
HAS 4 CHEMICAL TRUST.
Announcement of One Formed by
Rockefeller.
fBr TEIEGnAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. J

New-Orleans. Sept. 1.-The announcement was
made here TODAY that company has been or
ganized by John D. Rockefeller. which has for its
object the control OF all the chemical plants in
the country and tho establishment Of new factories
a. large trade centres. The Ava Chemical Com
pany is the name of the trust. William Street,
secretary o. the company. said.
The large number OF factories which the COM
pany Will are made necessary by the fact
that IN certain preparations which the company
will make there will be used chemical combinations
which viii keep longer than few hours after
being rnanufa ctured II viii virtually he necessary
10 have a factory wherever the company will have
station for the sale Of its product. A central
factory viii not he possible. owing 10 the Charac-
Ter Of the business. The factories or laboratories
will be situated az advantageous points In those
States where will sell our goods. We shall
begin establishing plants within fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
LORD RoBERTs's CHANGE OF PLANS.
Army Msnoeuvres and the SOmaliland Cam
paign Keep Him in England.

London Sept. Although Field Marshal
Lord Roberts is still booked 10 sail for Boston
On the Mayflower on September %. it can now
be definitely stated that he is not going to the
United States this autumn. The change in his
plans was caused by the postponement Of the
British army man1uvres until the middle OF
September and by the situation in Somaliland
the War Office not wanting Lord Poberts to be
absent while the new East african campaign is
in preparation.
The information that Lord Roberts would not
visit the United States this year was exclusively
announced in The Tribune Of August 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
R B. MoLINEUx HAS LOST WEIGHT.
Net Breaking Down, Father Says-A Book
Soon-Not Worried by Divorce Trial.

General E l. MoIineux said yesterday that while
Il was true that Roland b. MOlineux. his was
not 50 well as he would ike 10 see him. there
-, tr,th in the reports that he is breaking down.
He has lest weight" said the General, "out that
,s due no doubt 10 his close application 10 bust
ness together with his literary work. He now has
a hook ready for the press, which viii be issued
econ n il an historical work. and he has taken
,-,,,.r Mains with H. He needs rest and change.
srd viii 20 with me the woods 20 huEt and
Tsh when business matters can be arranged prop
General Molineux says that Mrs MolneuXs suit
for divorce is not worrying MS son auu SAYS tlal
ire vounC man never speaks OF q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE UNLIKELY

No further efforts. IL was said yes,eroaS' -,
- e.. srr,Etnr marine machinists 20 seeS
-1.-a~ess vtb the employers and the gene's'
Sseltnr Yesterday % the oficers Of tn Intern
,,o,sT Association Of Machinists was against asNA
,he other trades to strike in sympathy az pfesen
on account Of the boilermakers. oacAsIni'hs .
helpers refusing to strike N synPstLs, -. -,
49, -, -. 80. the other trades which are reaos
- c,,tt work 20 sacrifice themselves IN pa1us
- rn,cb would likely be lost 70 entered NJ
a. present James wilson. business ssen' %
r,achinists said YESTERDAY
The naachnists viii hsnt y out fcr w Savs Seen
- "a ffer ROW long the strike lasts W - =, mfr
He - Tar 10 induce many uoi.uIilon e.t'-f-1Irf
49, a-SV.ad ,r{u keep up the hGhr FOR tn1l.l.-
49, 49, - e. a dsv III the fight lasts two year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
SHAKE UP IN TOOL COMPANY.
One Coming in Chicago Corcsrn, It Is Said
Offices To Be Moved Here.
lRr TELEeRAFB TO TAR TRIBUNE. =

Chicago. sept at is stated upon reliable author
ity that. owing 10 serious 6isScnsions in The
directorate OF the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Com
psny, big shake Up in the affairs % the cornors-
ton Is coming this week which viii be rracfical, ,
. REORGANIZATION. William J. Chalmers and Charles
II. Macker are 70 resign as members o. the errcll-
tive committee ana the directorate. Charles A.
ScuHab and Charles -. Natthiessen. president -,
Tho Corn Prod Ucts Company. IA control III re
majority O. the tool companv's stock viii assume
the active cement through the executive corr,
nittee- II is also said that the number % directors
will lie reduced from fifteen % uine or seven
The executive heaocuarfers are 20 be removed
- Nev-NCrk ~ once. ono report. which has not
been fully confirmed IS tfst President J " DtJuf-
iev vii retire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
KING At ROYAL TOMBS.
Educard T-II's Busy Day at PienRa
-Kciscr Guest at Embassy.

vienna. sept liking Edward to-day visited
the Cspuchin Church and its vaults. i'm which
are sarcophagi inclosing the remains Of MEM
bers Of the Austrian royal family He then left
cards on the archdukes and archduchesses
sfterward being entertained at a luncheon at
the British Embassy. at which Emperor Francis
Joseph was present. Complimentary speeches
were exchanged. The luncheon was followed by
a reception
A family dinner was given this evening by
the Archduchess Maria Joseph. the Emperor and
King Edward being present
Later the two mona rchs. with the members
Of the imperial family attended gala perform
auce at the opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
CALLED NARROW ESCAPE.
Secretary Hog Gets First Official
Message from Beirut.

washington. Sent The first official dis
patch coming directly from Beirut regarding the
Maeelssen affair has been received by Secretary
Hs,. T. is dated August II. and is signed by
consul Randall II says:
The attempt on Naeelesens life failed utterly.
A narrow escape. hut the vlce-consul suffered no
injury
The conference which committee Of the For
.iFn Missionary Society last week arranged
with Secretary Hay ~-ill not be held. Tho Sec
rotary to-day received letter from the Rev.
III Barton. OF Boston. representing the society
saving that the action already taken by this
government in regard Ia the protection or for
eign missionaries IN Turkey rendered confer
fnce unnecessarN-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
PICTURES CAUSE BROADWAY BLOCK

- ~. sr,1.ser,erf OF the vIslting menoels p -
c4s- ~ E-aeIes who are rhe guests Of the 49,
House last night the management OF us -
erected twenty-five foot muslip screen n - n.
the house on which they had moving pictui.. on
McGovern- Dixon light thrown rom a
the roof o. ? house across the street - .ro,r
~, o,Iv the Eagles. bur the strolefs -.
rsroadvrav collected on the sidewalk opposs .rs
hotel and gazed at the pictures ~ - E, front o
t6s rofeI ard stopped ell traffic. cal
West Thirtieth-st station brought out ~ SsoVs the
headed by Sergeant Fitzgerald IhcJ $50 ~~~~ de-
crowd Of the tracks. Three polio I'D re-
tailed 20 keep the tracks clear While tAs wv
NAMED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
EASTMAN INDICTED, IT IS SAID.


Freehold. y. J.. Sept. Lit is generally under
stood that Monk Eastman and William Brown.
the two New-York roUghs alleged to have been
hired to assault Mcmahon. La.nlr's former coach
man. have been indicted. in addition to Lamar.
The fact has not been officially announced. how
ever Any indictments found against them will
not be made public until they are arragned to
plead to the assault charge.
Mr.. Lamar will have to appear for trial on Sep
TENDER II the two indictments found against
him in connection with the assault on Mcmahon.
az Long Branch. on July One charges assault
and battery. with intent 20 kill. and the other
charges conspiracy. Lamar pleaded not guilty TO
both charges He il held in $3.50 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
COLER At TAMMANY HALL
Says He Told Murphy He Wanted Nothing,
But Would Help Party.

Ex-Controller Bird s. Coler yesterday afternoon
visited Tammany Hall, had a long chat with
Charles F. Murphy. and then, at the solicitation of
Big Tim Sullivan. Joined the fTaternal order
Of Eagles whose national order is holding forth at
the Wigwam. After his talk with Mr. Murphy Mr..
Coler was asked about his Grand and he said:
Oh just came UP here TO have talk with Mr.:
Murphy and about the political situation We had
a very pleasant chat, and learned lot about the
political situation. l told Mr.. Murphy that was
not looking for a nomination of any kind. and that
would do all I could TO help the party out in the
coming campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
CONTROL COAL, 1T rs SAID.
p. r. r. and Central Reported to
Haze Bought the Eric.
rBr rELEenAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. !

IBI IELEIHAFH 10 TIE IkfBLNA-I
Cleveland. Sept. 1.-The information was Civ en
out today by high railroad official that the
New-York Central and the Pennsylvania Rail-
road interests were now in complete control OF
the hard and soft coal territory Of the United
States by virtue OF the purchase Of the Pitts
burg Coal Company and majority Of the stock
Of the Erie Railroad The coal company was
bought for S32,OOOOOO and then turned back
into the hands Of the company TO operate, the
lease being on Az per cent basis.
BY the same official the statement Is made
that the Hill interests are out of the Erie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
A BLOW AT JOHNSON.
Suit Suspected To Be to Keep Him from Put
ting Lot of Men on Cleveland Payroll.

Columbus Ohio. Sept. attorney General Sheets
filed a quo warranto case in the Supreme Court to-
day that attacks section OF the Lonsworth bond
issuing act The Cleveland Election Board has
called a special election under the lJngwOrth act
TO approve the issue OF Sl.60C10 of bonds for
dry city improvements IL is suspected that the
real object Of the litigation is to prevent Mayor
johnson from proceeding with these improvements.
in which large numbers of men would be employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
ANNIE IRIsH's BROTHER MARRIEs.
His Father-in-Law, John De Morgan, Gets
News by Telegraph After the Wedding.

John DE Morgan. q writer. OF New Brighton
Staten Island. announced yesterday that hts young
est daughter. Florence, had been married on Mon
DAY TO David j. Irish. brother OF Miss Annie
Irish the actress. Mr.. De Morgan said that on
Saturday his daughter left home. saving she was
going visit friends. She went visit Miss Irish
IL Manhattan. on Monday Mr.. Irish and Miss De
Morgan were married at Miss Irish's home. and
the bride then telegTaphed her father Mr.. De
Morgan said he had objected 10 the marriage De-
cause bis "a lshter vas only twenty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
CONFER WITH TELEoRAPAERs.

TELEGRAPH 20 THE TRIBUNE
Philadelphia. Sept 1.-Two conferences were held
to-day between General Manager W. ". Atterourv
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. and representatives
OF the telegraph operators relative 10 the demands
made yesterday by the latter for fewer hours and
better nav. The only result Of the conferences
was the submission Of proposition by Mr. Alter
hurry which will be considered a meeting Of the
teIaRraphers' committee tomorrow. after which
there will be another conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
pApYs CLUB HAS A FINE BALL.

The annual outing Of the Ist Assembly Dis
trict Republican club. Brooklyn. held the Al
bsunbra. Bergen Beach. last night. took the form
of a large ball which attended by more than
I'VE hundred persons including many political lead
ers from other districts The grand march led
bv former Under Sheriff W ". Wingste. president
OF the club Ex-Sherif Norman 5. Dixie who for
many years has been social leader on the Heights
was floor manager This h. Michael J. Dady o.
sanIzation, and the colonel present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
MOSQUITOES on MRs.GARDNERs PLACE
Brookline. Mass. Health Board Declares
the Nuisance Must Be Abated
TBr TELEGRAPH TO rHE IRIsUxE.l

Boston Sept. Mrs Jack Gardner is in trouble
with the Brookline Board OF Health. which has
declared her Venetian home on the Fens a nuisance
On Mrs Gardner's estate are beds OF peat. which
she has been working The result is that pools Of
water have formed in which myriads OF mosquitoes
breed, 10 the great annoyance OF the authorities
Vho have been trying 10 stamp ont the pests.
Unless Mrs. Gardner ms in the pools the officials
a.. they viii her expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
BANKER, 1o1 YEARS, BREAKS LEG.
Jonas Livermore Not Expected to Live
Had Rugged Health Until Now.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Blackwood, y. J. Sept Jonas Livermore' the
retired banker who in April celebrated the 101st
anniversary of his birth fell downstairs yesterday
and broke one OF his legs. At first he refused pos
;tively to have a physician do anything for him.
but finally permitted Professor White. of the Uni
yerstv Of Pennsylvania, to reduce the fracture
There is little hope of his recovery He is most
remarkable man. He enjoyed rugged health up to
the hour or his mishaD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
DEVONSHTRE TO REM4IN.
The Duke Denies Repo~t O. Resg-
nation from the Cqbinet.

London Sept. lin response TO = telegram Of
inquiry regar riding the statement made to-day by
The Westminster Gazette that the Duke OF
Devonshire was TO retire from the Cabinet at
its next meeting. the duke telegraphed tonight:
There is no truth in the report.
.DEvoNsHIRE."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
BUFFALO AND ELK FOR BRONX PARK.

Lenox. Mass. Sept. (SpeciaD.-William c. Whit
ney has shipped seventy Angora goats from Octo-
Der Mountain to Z. s. Bull at Cortlandt. ~ y
large bull buffalo and four elk will be shipped
this week The Bronx Geological Park. Mr.. Whit
nev will send soon another large shipment OF elk
to the Adirondacks. where he is interested in the
rnsnrNa ton for big game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
AFTER THE WORLDS RECORD.
Man Says His Wife Has Thirteen Husbands
and Is Trying to Corner the Market.
TBx TELEeRAFH TO THE TRIBUNEl

Richmond. Ind Sept. 1.-According 10 a cross
complaint filed in the circuit court at Kokomo
Ind Mrs Sarah Poslam. Of that city. has thirteen
living husbands eight in Ohio and five in Kokomo.
Husband No. 1s declares that the woman is form
ing a matrimonial trust. with the purpose Of cor
Tering an the available OF the country and
thai her ambition is to break the worlds record
in raarrfmcny. She IL forty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
GOES UP IN A BALLOON AND DROPS.
New-Haven Girl Makes the Ascension to
Spite Her Mother.
[Rr rELEGRAPH TO 1HE rRIRuNE

Nev-Faven. Conn. Sept Carrie Meyers.
locked out by her mother. told professor Flowers
to-day that she wanted TO make balloon ascen-
sion with him TO spite her mother. Although never
in balloon before. she assembled a mile, and
dropped TO the ground by parachute, in sight of
FIVE thousand people, TO whom her reasons IoT
ascending were announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
wARsHTPS PASS SICILY.
Message Of Good Luck Given by Nessina
Semanhore.

Nessins. Sicily. sept The United States
cruisers Brooklyn and san Francisco passed
fhrouEh ne Strait 81 Messina at II 20 a m to-
DAY, bould south. The sernaphore saluted the
~srships. wishing them good luck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
PORTUGUESE TO BE THIRD JUDGE.

Rome. Sept. 1.-The Russian Government has
Informed Italy that Portuguese viii be APP
pointed as the third arbitrator of The Hague
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-02
m,R1HFuL COLT SELLS FOR $4,000.

A big crowd % horsemen attended the second
DAYS sale OF the McGrathiara and lakewood studs
warnings az shespshead Bay TO-DAY. Prices again
ruled good and the bidding was lively NJ H. Itch
enor & Co secured the star OF the sale. paying
Ss0oo for the o. imp. Mirthful-IAttle lndian-
The other sales OF 81 90 or more were.
IA, colt b, Ornament risIess J. l. McGnnis 90. s1o5o
b1{ o So' 's imp . Gao
b4y or brown eo' D> H1n's''S - lSoo
Ban 5o or oT " coz Isu ~ nam Isoo
Cssstn a sS s2f p in''ss'oi 1900
b,ss5 ny n INA LOCO
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-07-09
Young Lady Drowned.

Camden, Special.-A Miss Trues'
del, who lives on factory hill and was
about "a years Of age, was drowned
in the factory pond Friday evening.
She went in bathing with her two sis
tiers at "Nettles' cove" and it is sup,
posed that she stepped off into a deep
place, lost her footing, and not know
ing how to swim, was drowned. About
an u and a half elapsed after the
fatal accident had occurred before
the body was recovered. DR.. Dunn did
all in his power to resuscitate the un-
fortunate young girl, but all efforts
were in vain. The factory pond has
been used for bathing and swimming
by generations Of Camden's residents
and this is the first time a fatal &C.
cident like this has taken place.