davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
Furnishes MEMBER OF PARKS PANEL.
Recorder Golf Fines Manufacturer S110 for
Being Absent.

Failure to be present as a member OF the special
panel called for the selection of the Sam Parks
jury resulted in unpleasant surprise for Charles
r. Triler treasurer of the Triller Manufacturing
COMPANY Nos IS and So HudsOn-st Mr.. Trer
attended the trial the first day. and answered his
name but asked be excused on the plea of press
ing business engagements. Recorder Gof refused
to excuse Triller. The second day Triller was
absent.
Recorder Golf had Assistant Corporation Counsel
Herman Stiefel draw no show cause order, and
this served three days ago on Tr1ller. VINO was
i'm the Royalton Apartments. at No. a West Forty
fourth-st. The manufacturer appeared In court IN
response to the order yesterday and was in a con-
trite mood. lie declared that he had meant 10
disrespeCt to the court by his failure to remain
present during the opening of the trial. He had
been called the bedside Of a sick friend out OF
the city he said.
The statutes not put on the books 70 be
r7eddIed with" said Recorder Golf. You were
under an order of the court. and you had no bus1-
ness ignoring that order. I shall impose a fine OF
S1OO on you punishment for your conduct. and
assess $40 costs for bringing this proceeding .
Triller paid the fine and costs with certihed
CHarE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
ELEcTRoLIER NOW CITY's PROPERTY
Presentation Made by Calvin Tompkins-
President Cantor Accepts It.

The formal presentation 20 the city OF the cleo
trolier At Twenty third-st. and Ficth-ave took
place yesterday. In the Office Of Borough President
Cantor. i'm the City Hail.
The committee that made the presentation con-
sisted ~ William S. Crandall. F. s. lamb Victor A
Ciani the sculptor who designed the electroer:
John he Witt Warner Of the Municipal Art Com
mission. and President Calvin Tompkins OF the Mu-
nCipa Art Society. which gave the elecrolicr the
city. Mr.. Tompkins. in a speech directed 20 Presi-
cent Cantor. said Ia part.
The especial object sought 70 be accomplished by
The donation is the stimulation Of artistic interest
IN tho citys public works. Public charities IN
Neu-Nork CITY have always been literally sup
been carefully guarded by a liberal. critical and
Intelligent supervision. the consequence OF serious
popular interest. bIf the beshment of the city
itself ana the artistic Of its public works
DO not seem in our opinlon. 10 have received the
amount OF popular attention which their lmpor-
merits n is hoped that this presentation OF
the eleCtrOlier hoy body OF citizens realizing the
potential possibilities for beauty in this city may
result in awakening this here tofore dormant body
of opinion. and may bring about other presenta-
gree with the great opportunities afforded.
Mr.. Cantor. in accepting. said. among other
things
Your society has created a sound and healthy
public opinion in favor % the external embellish-
Of the city and this g. the first step in that
direction I have endeavored. and the adniuistrs-
tion 20 some extent has sought 20 embellish the
appearance Of the city. and this spirit has been
greatly enhanced by your Efforts and Il is my sin
hone that similar isles Of safety viii ne erected
al an early date IN other parts OF The city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
THREE HURTIN RUNAWAY
One Child Probably Fatally Injured
-Pushc0rts Wrecked.

A probably fatal runaway caused danger
Gus panic in Ridge-st. between Delaney ana
livingston sts yesterday afternoon. Sophle
Brpcker four years old. OF No 40 Rldge-st-'
was knocked down by the horse and received a
fracture OF the skull. She will probably die. ii.
Psrsinkel seventy-four years old. or NO 10
Delancev-st in trying 20 save his pushcart. re-
manned too long N the path Of the runaway
end was knocked down. the VIII eels passing over
him. His left leg was fractured. Harry Schrin-
er. seven years old. Of No. a. Ridge-st. was
run over and his left leg was fractured The
injured children and the old man were taken
10 Gouverneur Hospital in two smbulances'
which were called to the scene in few minutes
The nature Of the street at the point where
the people were injured added to the peril Of the
runaway because two rows of pushcart pedlers
with their vehicles and wares lined the curbs-
Between these was a narrow strip OF open
povement in which many children in the block
were playing.
TIE sidewalks were crowded, when across De
lancey-st. gray horse attached to an un-
covered ice and kindling wood wagon dashed at
a high rate Of speed. Cries Of Runaway"
filled the street as the plunging horse drew the
heavy wagon into the little lane between the
pushcarts. There was not time enough to warn
the children in the street. however, or the push
cart pedlers The Brucker girl slipped just as
the horse came upon her, and she was knocked
down her head being damned to the pavement.
The Schriner boy suffered i'm much the same
manner but was less seriously injured.
The accident witnessed by a crowd or
people who were purchasing goods at the push
carts. while the windows Of the neighboring ten
ement houses and fire escapes were filed with
people. Women screamed and men shouted
warning. until in the excitement and uproar
people from blocks away were alarmed and
went running through the streets, under the i'm
preston that there was riot.
Charles Dennis. Of No ~ Ridge-st-. was the
hero OF the occasion When the panic was at
its height he leaped into the street, and in front
OF No. 50 Ridge-st.. where the horse was mo-
mentarily inpeded by the wrecKage Of push
carts grasped the horse by the bride. After A
frantic struggle he succeeded in holding the
horse until other men came 10 his assistance.
The horse was attached to a wagon belonging
20 Julius Caplan. Of No. % Suffolk-st. II took
fright several blocks away. in Ridge-st. and
plunged away while the driver making
delivery Of ice. Captain was arrested and
locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
JUSTICE BIscHoFF GETS ORDER.
Brother Who Sues for $4,000 Damages
Must Serve an Amended Complaint

An order OF Justice Cochrane was filed in the su-
preme Court at White Plains yesterday IN the suit
brought by Franklin J. Bischo against his brother
Justice Henry BischorI for $4,000 damages vacat-
ing and setting aside the summons and complaint
OF the plaintn and directing him 20 serve within
twenty days amended complaint from which
shall be omitted all matter irrelevant to the cause
OF the action
Franklin J. Bischofr SAYS his residence is Harri-
son on the Sound. here he lives with his wife and
daughters he Is a lawyer. and his complaint sets
forth that while he earning N.Opo a year on or
about September 10. 1895. his brother had him ad-
judged insane. and for long time he inprfs.
oned IN an asylum. on November ~. 1897. he saws
the defendant unlawfuily began proceedings to have
him declared incompetent. and that on January 8.
1895 he declared incompetent To manage his
Affairs He further sets forth that March 8
leC3. the Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
reversed all The orders Of the lower declaring
the action IN making him an insane and incompe-
tent person null and void. The plaintiff SAYS he
has been Stunned and avoided IN society dam
aged greatly.
Justice Bschorf secured THE order for amend
81 COMPLAINT on his AFFIDAVIT that he cannot tell
from the complaint whether the plaintiff intends TO
auege two actions for false Imprisonment or three
actions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
WOMEN MOB ALLEGED HUGGER.
After Sister of Girl He Was Annoying Slaps
HIS Face

Charged with assault. John Nulty. OF No Is Chat
ham Square. was locked up in the West Thirtieth-
81. station last evening. after nearly being mobbed
by women who had been listening TO the 7th Reg
iDlent Band playing in Madison Square Park.
Nulty was standing IN the crowd listening TO the
band, when an Italian girl fourteen years old, who
gave her name FOrtuntO Lorito and said she
lived At No. 365 West Twenty-fifth-st.. edged
away from the He moved closer to her and
again she moved away. Her sisters Nincentus
eighteen years cid. and Rosie. years old asked
her the reason and she said Nulty 'hugging
her
The eldest sister cleared space about her sis
ter, ana then. turning 10 Nulty struck him in the
face with her clenched fist
Instantly a commotion arose. and q a
other women in the crowd found the cause Of
the assault Nulty. they closed about him and
attacked him. They ripped his coat from his back.
tore his shirt knocked of his hat and pulled his
hair Nulty tried in vain TO escape. but he could
not get away from the women. and at last: his
face bleeding and scratched. he yelled for help.
Policeman Seiss. OF the Tombs Police Court and
Shea. OF the Chidren's Court. his assistance
and pulled him away from the Then they
took him and the three Italian girls the West
Thirtieth-st. station. where the girls entered a
charge OF assault against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
WON'T GO BEHIND P4RkS.
His Leadership Dries Unions Ont
of Labor Day Parade.

In spite of the original determination OF the old
Board of Building Trades TO make the coming
Labor Day parade a big protest against the srbi-
tration agreement of the employers association
and q vindication OF sam" Parks. it developed
Yesterday that the chances OF big parade are
rapidly dwindling.
The election of Sam Parks to be the leader OF
the parade as grand marshal has had OPP
posite. effect to the intended a number Of
the unions which heartily sick of Athe shut
down, and the strikes. Several OF the largest
unions in the Board of Building Trades. which
Parks is supposed TO control. have now, on this
account principally. declined to have anything to
do with the Labor Day parade.
Among the unions in the old board which will not
parade are the Steam Filters Union. the Journey
men Stonecutters. the Granite Cutters. the Anal
gamated Sheet Metal Workers and the Brother
hood of Boilermakers. The unions of the board
of representatives. the principal unions of skilled
trades all of which have signed the arbitration
agreement of the Employers Association, will not
parade. This leaves the parade to the unskilied
trades and one two of the skilled unions
A disturbing element TO the unions in the present
trouble is the fact that. owing to the idleness of
their husbands. many women have to take in wash
ing support the family in other ways. At vari-
meetings OF the iron workers complaints OF this
have been made.
Sam" Parks. who has been suffering from ma
laria for the last day two. paid visit to Maen
nerchor Hall yesterday. where uniforms for the
housesmiths for the parade given out at IS 50
each He was well received. but remained only a
short time and returned home and went to bed
He said yesterday that he wants TO rest as much
as possible. TO be in good shape for the
parade which he insisted would be large one
each for the uniforms this year. Large piles OF
them still Maennerchor Hall. with few seek
ing them. In former years the uniforms were dis
posed of like hot cakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
EAGLES At WALDORF
Senator Grady Acts as Toastmayts,
Prominent OHciaIs SNEAK

The Eagles. who IN session in THIS .f.y -
a dinner at the Waldorf-AstOria last nigh. :,
room where the dinner was held was e.,
with flags and flowers. Many women were \, -
balconies. Senator Thomas r Grady 49,,
POSTMASTER. and on his left Congressu,, "a a'
othy u. Sullivan. Others at the g-1est tain, IN
Congressman Suzer; Senator Flynn. OF P.,.-
Senator Dodge. Of Iowa. Del Cary s,,,..
grand worthy president Fire Marshal Paua,,. -
Kansas City: Congressman Ballard. % Iowa. 49,
a ). Richie. Of Omaha: Judge C. p NagIo >
San Francisco: George n. Meade % ~
Alaska: Senator Monahan. % Philadelpbf,. m
Edwards. Of Indiana. Congressman Theo.5o-. =.
California. and Congressman Ballard OF r,4,,-.
There were over seven hundred members AZ -
dinner. e
Mr.. Grady in brief speech welcomed ~. -.
OF town members He toasted President Foosa,
and then introduced Del Cary smith. +bs -
worthy president of the order % sneak =, -
toast. The Order OF Eagles" In part Mr. Sr,i.s
said: 'Din
I am impressed with the fact that vr..,....
the foremost city in the world. We are the s,s..
OF Nsw-YOrk Aerie No % You OF the PAS. v as
your older civilization. who know better now N "a
pretty things charmingly better than the wee
spite you and your present welcome We :. " y
West claim to have given this order birth on M ne
elegance of the grand order we must Peel sro- az.
in our zeal TO work to its ever Increasing vsIas
In response TO the toast The Pioneer m ~.
Eagles" Most Worthy Past President John ~
Considne. one Of the first members OF the o-s.-
told OF its early history. Earl Rodgers. OF Ioss
Angeles. was called TO tell OF the Younger Nen
I'm the Aerie." He was followed By r. 81 Ts-
ring Of Indiana, whose toast was Our IIberfv,
Judge Richie. OF Omaha. read a poem euOgist.c o.
the Eagles.
The menu OF the dinner follows:
Fsuin-s de Latus suseoiss.
Huitres.
a A Jenny Land.
Raids Olives Cserl
Amandes salees
s1aF ta Pas A "a invilie
Saiads de t0mates 81 ccnconhres.
Coquilles De Ris de Veau
ChsmpiSnons frais.
R6ti dAgneau Cassero.s.
Choux-h eurs gratln-
Sorbet peches
Pluviers R6ris
Salads
CflaceS tantasis.
Gateaux assorts
Fruits Cas-
Chateau Cerons
Most & Chandon White Seal
Liquors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
CABS AND CARS IN MIX-UP
Horse DriCen Into BrOadIcdy Hole
to 4UOid Collision.

4 hanson cab driven by John Frost OF No
5;S5 Third-ave. and occupied by well dressed
man and woman. was crossing Thirty-fourth-st.
at Broadway yesterday afternoon, when, 10
avoid a collision with a car. the driver was
forced TO run the cab into an excavation be-
tween the tracks. The wheels sank until the
body of the cab was wedged in the excavation.
The horse began paving the ground and trying
to recover his footing, and created excitement in
the neighborhood
About thirty cabs were by and the
drivers became confused. Several people mar
rowly escaped being over by the cabs and
cars Edward Foster Of No. 43S West Thirty
elghth-st who was driving a cab across Thirty
fourth-st. and Sixth-ave., was forced to turn to
one side. and the cab was struck by south
bound Sixth-ave. car Foster thrown to the
street, and sustained severe scalp wound. A
policeman stopped the horse IL was about TO
run away. and then picked up the driver and
carried him TO the sidewalk He was removed
to the New-York Hospital.
In the mean time several men had succeeded
in quieting the horse attached to Frosts cab.
The man and woman were extricated and the
cab was then raised 10 the street. 1t had only
been slightly damaged. Frost drove away with
his fares.
The Interurban Street Railway Company has
been making repairs to its tracks i'm Thirty
fourth-st Men were working the south
long and four feet wide between the tracks. A
number of workmen had just left the eXcava-
ton. and it was in charge of a Waterman when
the cab forced into it,
The excitement in the neighborhood great
for about five minutes. Three lines of cars
cross at that point. and the were running
under small headway. Cabs were going I'm all
directions. and il is strange that there was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
COxEY CONDEMNS BUILDING STRIKE
He Says That 1t Has Hurt Industries and
Labor Also.
rBr TELEGRAPH To The rR1BrxE.I

vilkesbarre. Penn. Sept. al. s. Coxey. who
once marched army of unemployed 10 Washing
ton. arrived here to-day to visit relatives. In talk
ing on labor. he said:
Labor unions unwissly at times. This was
shown in New-York. when the trade strike was
inaugurated. This struggle demoralized conditions
and positive detriment TO labor itself 1t
has crippled the steel industry. and many OF the
idle, hoping against hope, for brighter and
better days: -Four months ago there was the ap-
pearanCe of prosperity everywhere. but the New
York strike placed damper on industries. Trade
should be encouraged, and all attempts TO decide
matters by extremes should be stopped In their
infancy
What labor requires IS reasonable methods, and
when il is not absolutely necessary. strikes should
be avoided. At present. l am in the steel casting
business. and sometimes I'm making my rounds
meet some Of the men who took part in the event
full trip when an army OF unemployed marched 10
IL not II is their own fault as there Is plenty OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
LITTLE HOPE FOR PROF. TENEKEJIAN
fBY TELEGRAPH 10 me TRIBUNE

TBY TELEGnAFH 20 NE TRIBUNE-T
Boston. Sept at IS learned BY the American
Board Of Foreign Missions that In spite OF the
protestations OF the Sultan to Minister Leishmsn
that Professor Tenekejian would be given a fair
trial offciais Of the Euphrates College at Har-
poot have practically given up all hope that the
prisoners release will ever be effected. False evil
dence Of the most discriminating kind y Is expected
will be introduced by special spies OF the sultan
and not only Will ne be found guilty OF heading
revolutionary party. but many other native In
structors Of the Euphrates College also will be
implicated.
Bitter enmity between two factions az HarpoOt
is AZ the root OF the trouble aud American mis-
sionaries. with their Turkish and Armenian as
sfstants. are made 10 suffer for this strife
Professor Tenexeiian's arrest Is cart OF a far
reaching plot against fcyeiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
WOMAN VICTIM OF WHITECAPS.
Farmers, 1t Is Alleged, Hired Men to Whip
Her; Left Dying in Road.

Wheeling. W. Va. Sept. 3.---AIrs. Mary Barbe
forty years old. was fatally whipped by white
caps at Burners Ridge. a prosperous farming
community. near FairmOnt. early yesterday
morning. The woman was left lyins in the
road. She was found unconscious, and will die
On Saturday the woman is alleged TO nave
applied bad names to some young women who
were at Sunday school picnic. and for this
offence. il is charged a number of farmers
hired r1en to whip her. Several arrests have
been made. Farmers have offered bond for the
prisoners 1t is the first whltecapping case IN
this State since the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
AIRSHIP BREAKS DOWN AGAIN.
Professor Langley Is Obliged to Postpone
Trial Once More.

Whitewater. Va. Sept. 2-Eforts 10 launch Pro-
fessor IangIey's sixtyfoot man carrying aerodrome
had TO be abandoned at o'clock this evening.
owing 70 failure OF the gasoiene motor TO Work
properly For four hours Professor Charles NJ
ManIey the inventors right hand man. iabored
hard to get the machinery in shape The trouble
was caused by a broken valve in the engine When
Professor Langley at last reluctantly called the
experiment off. the aerodrome was returned to the
interior OF the houseboat. The inventor then made
the following statement:
The work OF the afternoon has been a great dis
appointment 10 US all The failure 70 have an ex-
perfrnent was caused BY the discovery OF broken
valve in the motor. This can be repaired. ! think
during the forenoon tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
WEDDING RECEPTION AT FASHION SHOW

Arrangements have been made y hereby French
wedding reception uiI be reproduced at the Fash
ion Show a. Madison square Garden tonight
There Uiu be a bride and groom. six bridesmaids
and forty guests
The reception VII take place az O'Clock az the
Fourt have. end 81 Madison Square Garden. and
or the main floor. where the living models have
been holding their nightly receptions.
Thc display OF gowns viii show a variety OF
rurrer originated by Partisan modistes
Ir contrast the Partisan gowns several % the
frest American gowns exhibited AZ the Fashion
SHOW vii D. worn also and Tor the first time that
tire public may them % better advantage than
or the lay ncurcs The girls VINO will the
American made dresses Will wear diamonds worth.
Sasc $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENT FOUND GUILTY
Charged with Procuring Women for Immoral
Houses.

Joseph Gelh manager OF an employment agency
81 No 1913 East Thro-st before the justices Of the
Court o. Special Sessions. yesterday. was found
guilty and remanoed until Tuesday for sentence
on a charge o. procuring women for immoral
houses.
known all along that Detective Lennon who made
The arrest. police Official. and had accepted
his money telling the girls that he would share Il
with them. and that when they got a. far the
FERRY 40 come back Both women testified that
fsel6 had told them not 20 TO Philadelphia,
where Lennon. while working up the case had
mace ID understood fseib had a disorderly house.
AIr Gotthel. the defence argued that that sec
lion ~ the PENAL code which makes IL 8 INSIDE
Fleanor Tor az employment agent 10 accept any
moneys FOR EerRi,eS other than Enumerated in the
licenee granted By the Bureau 81 Licenses was IN
rovcfifuffouai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
PANIC FROM EXPLOSION.
Sir Men Injured-Pieces of Boiler
Crash Through Floors.

A boiler explosion. which caused a panic in the
business centre of Newark. occurred yesterday in
the engine room Of the Hanson Van Wrinkle Com
pany. manufacturers and dealers in acids chemj-
Gals and dyesturs at No Hs Market-st Six men
were injured. Damage to the OF $4,000 was
done. The injured are:
CoNNELI.Y. Charles. scalded ana bruised
DIMoZ Albert, porter. scalded. face and arms cut.
OLIVER. Howard. injured internally.
III Mt'sslN James wounds and bruises
WINTER Joseph. engineer. badly sCsided
They at work on an extension between the
was passing the engine room door on a rear alley
when the explosion occurred. All the injured men
were removed TO hospitals. None likely die
Winters. who temporary engineer in the
place Of Vreeland. who is on his vacation was
standing within few feet CT the boiler He was
blown clear through wooden partition into an
adjoining areaway at the OF the building.
How several OF the injured men escaped instant
death seems remarkable. They were extrcated
from the debris by the fremen and citizens who
rushed the rescue.
When the explosion occurred about one hundred
men at work the fourth floor Of The
Evening News building. at No. 27 Market-st.. ad-
Joining the Hanson Van Wrinkle Building A
piece Of the boiler. weighing hundred pounds
more. that was sent high in the air came down
through the skylight Of the composing room. II
was followed by another piece about half as heavy
The nrst crashed through the floor into the
editorial rooms below. \ stampede among the
ployes followed. The occupants and employees Of
other buildings by did likewise. The approsc oh
OF IRE engines added - the excitement
Several buildings besides the Hanson Van Wrinkle
had their windows blown out.
The cause Of the explosion could not be learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
MRS. PULLEN's BODY IN ERIE, PENN.
Taken There by Husband for Burial-Her
Childhood Home
rBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE. ]

Erie. Penn. Sept. S.-The body OF Mrs. John z.
Pullen. who was murdered yesterday in New-York
by Henry Townsend Edison, arrived here this even
ing The body was taken to the home Of the dead
womans mother. Mrs. James Shirk OF this city.
Accompanying the body were the husband, J. F.
Pullen; his son Trafton and daughter Mary. Neither
Mr.. Pullen nor Mrs. Shrk would make any state
ment regarding the tragedy. Arrangements for the
funeral will he made Tomorrow
Mrs. Pulen horn in Washington. but her
childhood was spent here. She the daughter Of
Commander James Shirk, Z s ". and niece Of
City Treasurer Charles &. Shirk Of this city. Her
mother is daughter Of the late James Marshall.
we'll known member OF the Erie bar.