davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
FIGHTS IN T4MM4NI.
p. E. Nagle Thinks Murphy WiH
Name Manhattan Man for Mayor.

p.roi,-a, = Na-le former Commissioner of
Street Cleaning says that he and his colleague
ex-Park Commissioner August Moebus. VIII
heat the Murphy leaders John Haveron and
Eugene ] Mcclure. in the north and south
sides of the XXXITth District, at the coming
primaries.
We never have had any intention of quit
ting" said Mr. Maggie. yesterday. we not Only
will give our distinguished opponents all the
battle they want but We'll win hands down
7 don't know whether Murphy is taking a per
sonal interest in the fight or not. 1t won't stop
us if he is
Whom viii Tammany Hall nominate for
Mayor?
az think Murphy and his friends will pick out
\ Manhattan man well known in the organtza-
-ion ard take a chance on electing him. replied
Mr. Maggie.
The north and south districts of the AAAlN IN
are not the only bailiwicks where there will be
eerce urinary fights this year. Alderman
Michael Kennedy is on the warpath after Bat
terry Dan" Finn.
In the XXIXth the Murphy men will back
Thomas E. Rush against John F. Carrolls man.
Josenh MuIoueen. elected leader in CarrOls
place last year
In the IXth the fight of year ago with
Goodwin. Devery and Sheehan the principals,
will he repeated.
John j. Dooley is after the scalp of Thomas F.
NcAyoy. the present Tammany leader in the
XXIIId.
In order to make trouble for all the old Carroll
men in the organization. the Murphy men IN the
XIXth District are fixing things UP to give John
B. Sexton a battle royal. Mr.. sexton heretofore
has been able to squelch all aspirations for the
leadership With Murphy plotting to get him
out il may be different this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
e,on,,.ntn Stree. nineteenth Street Sixth Hvsnu rsw York

Riley CoIdiron both of whom declare they recoe-
nized Jett as one of the four men who were Hrine
from the second story window Of the BreaIil'l
County Court House July q. 1S2. on CocArill' do
he had stopped in front of the CardweH store on
his WAY 10 the station. 10 leave town on account
of threats against his life.
Coldiron appeared before the grand jury under
heavy guard on last Wednesday. and Captain Fat
rick who has been an exile since the asSasslidtoii
of CockrilI came here noon, and was escorted 10
the grand jury room by twelve mihtiamen he was
before the grand jury several hours Only one HI
dctment was returned. Judge Redwine then
thanked the grand jury. saying II had done th1
work it was called upon to do and dismissed H.
On tba opening dav of the special term the jury
indicted Tom White and Jett on the charge OF
assassinating Marcum. and the cases for this OF
fence will be called on Monday.
Prominent attorneys have been engaged on Dotl
sides Among those to assist the commonwealth
is Thomas Marcum a brother TO the murdered man.
who arrived tonight from Indian Territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
DECLARES FOR PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Speech of Bella Tokaji, of Brooklyn German
American League.

AZ the dinner Of the German American League
Of Brooklyn. held at Turn Hail IN cornle1hoI 'lo
~ the goth anniversary of the founding OF the
CITY Bella TokaI. president of the league. In his
address declared that the Commandments
League Of Brooklyn desired 10 go on record as
favoring the nomination Of Theodore fooseNei'
for President Of the United States. and that lile
organization approved his administration Inc
,-eal,.- said the President had shown himself TO
be one of the people, that he had proved ehat ne Is
scapable Of managing the country in Crisis ana
that his presence in the White House had con
tributed greatly 10 the prosperity OF the nation
The executive committee of the league VIII meet
do. al n m at the home of President TokaJ
No 1912 Thrty-rinth-st. Matters relating 70 inc inc
,or ference Of the committee invitations OF the
fneion forces which viii take place to-InorroW' at
rho Office of r. Fulton Cutting, NO. IS Nassdu-St,
will he discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

stop his machine. and in doing was thrown
over the handIebars. turning complete somer-
ut. With his wheel he slid down the steep
embankment directly in front Of Stinson's
motor which was manned by Gately. The
heavy machine struck Fixes. throwing Gately
and the motor completely over him. while Stin-
son. who was following, fell in the bunch. At
the time of the accident Elkes we'll in the
lead, having made worlds records for the
five. ten and fifteen miles. The injured men
We're picked up and sent TO the hospital, Fixes
c. ing CD the way.
The track is f1ve-lap one, and the principal
attraction this afternoon was twenty mile
paced race between Elkes Stinson. Walthour
and Moran. The men started with Moran on the
pole Stj7son second. Elkes in third place and
Walthour on the outside. The first three were
following single motors. and Moran WAS paced
by q tandem Stinson took the lead at me t,, pc
ginning Of the race. with Walthour ana likes
closely following. Moran was out OF II from
the start. In the fifth mile Sunson tire bursl
WalthOurs motor went wrong ana likes Went 70
the front he five miles was min
lres Il 10 seconds. beating the world record
In the seventh mile Stinson broke chain of his
machine, losing mile before he couIq again
eet into the race. Fixes was well in the leao,
his time for ten miles being II minutes 80 "a
seconds still well ahead of the worlds record
At fifteen miles Elkes's time was u minutes
seconds. another worlds record
In the first Of the sixteenth mile Elkess rear
tire exploded. and the accident which cost him
his life occurred The track attendants rushed
10 The heap Of machines and men. they found
Fixes unconscious with a terrible cash in his
head: SiinsCn cut severely about the mead ana
face. while Gatelys foot was split open by con
tact with the motor. the big toe of the right foot
being nearly anputated. The men We're re-
moved from the track and placed in am bulances
70 he sent to the Cambridge hospital, but Elkes
was dead before the vehicle was out OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
TO SURVEY THE BAHAMAS.
Scientific Expedition Starts Tomorrow.

Baltimore. May 80 {speciaD.-An expedition VIII
sail from Baltimore Monday under direction Of
DR. George Shattuck. for scientific survey OF the
Bahama Islands. In the party VIII De lhe"iDeiS ~
+h fac,,1+v 81 Johns Hopkins University and Off
Gals OF the United States Museum. including Bar
ron Bean chief OF staff for marine zoology, and
! II. Riley. chief for land zoology also Dr. OhVer
2 Fosstg OF the Weather Bureau. \ large
schooner fitted up with laboratory VIII De t,'e
,,a7,,,or+ere bernard y Baker has given the
marty q glass bottomed boat through which TO
study life in tropical waters Dr. Fosslg VIII use
several huge kites with registering apparatus TO
study the trade winds and magnetic conditions
The windIass about which the wire rope 10 govern
tse kites viii he wound weighs SEQ pounds. T H.
conn of Johns Hopkins will make special study
of the noeallit,es particularly to their capacity
for carrying disease germs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
HARRY D. ELkES KILLED.
Run OYER IN CYCLE RACE.
.StinS0n and -4ROther Rider Badlu
Hurt at Charles Rivcr Park.

Cambridge Mass. May 30.-Harry d Elkes. Of
Clens Falls. y. Y. the premier motor pace fol-
lower Of the United States. was killed and
VIII" Stinson. a Well known bicyclist and F
A. Gately, motor steersman were seriously
injured in an accident al the opening bicycle
meeting at the new Charles River Park track
this afternoon
The accident occurred in the first lap of the
sixteenth mile Of a motor paced race. and was
due 70 the bursting Of the rear tire on Elkes's
wheel AT point where the track bank is at an
angle Of about thirty-three degrees. Elkes tried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

Senator Plat Says Fusion Prospects
4re Frightening.
ODELL PRAISES THE MAYOR, TOO.

Governor Odell and Senator Plat had a heart
TO heart talk at the Sheldon dinner at the Union
League Club on Friday night. about the Low
administrative and the necessity of renomi-
mating Mayor Low. The Governor does not take
seriously the objections of certain district lead
ers WHO want new candidate.
The Governor" said one who attended the
dinner. told Senator Platt that the only kick
ers' were those who had failed to get the
patronage they thought should come to them.
Failing to get it. they are out to smash Low.
Senator Plat told the Governor he would look
sha rply after these leaders, and he is going
TO do it,
When Senator Platt was asked whether any
significant speeches were made at the dinner, he
said:
Yes, there were a number Of interesting
speeches. but the dinner was a private one
no one is at liberty TO discuss what said.
What in your judgment is the prospect Of a
fusion victory next fall?" Mr.. Plat was asked.
Il think" replied he, that fusion prospects
are Frightening all the time Low is steadily
gaining in popularity. I think he will be the
candidate next fall and If he is Tammany viii
find it has tough job on hand to defeat him.
The people are sure to distinguish between bad
and good government. When the accomplish
ments Of the Low administration are duly cos
sidered. thoughtful voters generally VIII vols
for a continuation Of good government
Ii was learned last night that nothing VIII be
done about q new president for the county com
rnittee until after the next meeting of the COM
mittee the third week in June. The prooa-
biItv now is that the vacancy will not be filed
until the middle of September.
Park Commissioner Willcoxs name now heads
the list of eligible candidates.
Governor OdeI rode to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel following the dinner. and had private
chat with the Senator. Senator Plat sald yes
+erdav that nothing would be done about a new
committee president for several weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
MORE TROOPS FOR JACKSON.
Kentucky Feud Duty Exhausts Guards.

jackson, KY. May 30.-Several scattered shots
were fred in the night but was hurt.
The town is quiet to-day and expectantly
awaiting the grand jury's report. which is due
late to-day Two commissioned officers
have been court martialed and reduced to the
ranks for sleeping on duty and being absent
without leave.
During the absence of Colonel Williams the
commanding officer here has been Major Allen
They were in conference with other officers soon
after Colonel Williams returned to-day, accom-
panied by the Danville troops. under Captain
Linard. Major Allen said that the additional
troops were needed for relief They have had
only 12O men in ali. and the arrivals Will
not make the total force over 40 all told The
troops have been used in relays for guarding
the courthouse. Jail, bridges and highways
entering the city. and for bringing IN witnesses
until they are exhausted. Some of the troops
while searching for witnesses have been con-
tinuously in the saddle for thirty-eight hours
without food or rest for horse or man. Major
Allen saws il is necessary for the mounted SOL
diers to make such hard marches. as friends OF
those who are either indicted or subpPnaed
hasten on horseback TO give notice so that the
parties who are wanted can get away
Lexington. Ky. May 30-Twenty men, unde-
CAPTAIN Lillard composing the Danville County
state Guard passed through the city at 100
o'clock this morning for Jackson. in response TO
request for more men made last night ~
Major Allen They will reach Jackson about ii
o'clock Major Allen sent cipher dispatch to
Colonel Williams mere at midnight and he wired
Danville at once for the men TO get ready 10
move
Colonel williams seen after the troops
boarded the train and asked why more soldiers
were called for. He said:
II am satisfied some emergency has arisen de-
,,andtng more soldiers but do not know at this
time what it is. ! fear all is not right at
Jackson.
Colonel Williams left here for Jackson with the
IA1nN-iIla -nmpanN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
WEST SHORE TO FIGHT TROLLEY.
New Line Projected from Albany to New
York Has Many Obstacles.

IILEEEAIU
Kingston X Y MAY 3J.-There is now on foot
project 10 begin the construction OF trolley rail-
way Oh the west bank o. the Hudson, which VIII
eventually reach froul Albany 10 New-York The
6-st thrtyfve miles Of this route. extending from
Albany 70 Catskil is now under consideration. and
the survey j. nearly completed John n. Sheehan
q NewbCrg Is safd 10 be a leading promoter IN the
enterprise There are stil some obstacles IN the
way as the consent Of tWo-thirds OF the properly
owners, the highway commissioners and the rus
tees Of villages through which the road runs must
first BE- secured together with the consent Of the
o'ate hallway Commissioners. The West Shore
3Ilicltls are preparing make strenuous nght
-Dt !le commission. because The new ne VIII ne
parallel with its tracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
CUBAN SOLDIERS PAY DEFERRED.
More Time Granted to Raise the Money
Druggists to Reopen Stores.

Havana, May 30-The House OF Representa-
tives to-day adopted resolution conceulhs sA
months additional time for the raising OF the
soldiers pay loan. \ proviso was added to the
resolution that if the scheme was not in opera
ton at the end of that period its objects would
be considered frustrated
The druggists held a meeting to-day and after
much discussion decided to reopen their stores
tomorrow but not to sell patent medicines or
perfumeries, on which the obnoxious provlhclai
stanp tax is levied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
TWO LOST LIVES I'M BETTING.

Camden. y J.. May So.-Frank Farate twelve
,,ears old. called at Campbeli's canning factory
Ia,e last night to take his mother home nile
waiting for her TO finish her work ne went ioo
close to the machinery and MS clotlihs "a' So
,,.,ng He was whirled upward and his
IS we're dashed out against the ceiling
Harry Peters twenty-one years old was at "oIA
&, coke plant this morning. when ms Lolse ~,
IN q an'y,,I In q belt pin and ne was picked up
~ u,bfrJed around the gearing. He was oeau
when the machine was stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
The DAY AT BENNINGTON.

Bennington. Vt. May 80 tspeciaD-After the Gus
ton,arv observances in the historic town of Ben
nington to-day a reception at Hall Farm was
Given nv Governor and Mrs Mccullough 10 the
,,hars of the different patriotic societies of Yer
mont some two hundred three hundred being
present The Governors house was decorated
with the national colors. and Il military band
IF The STATE were represented, the guests incIud-
ing Senator " 7. Dillingham;. eN-toyer1or J. W.
Stewart Mrs e. J. Phelps, widow Of T. j. f'heips.
counsel for the United States III the 'enIhE sea
controversy: General Gilmore. General thompson
TAYLOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
MIR. oDELL GOES TO ALBANY.
Saws He Will Announce Moody Merrill De-
cision Next Week

covernor Odell after witnessing the unveiling
Of the Sherman statue yesterday and calling on
friends left the city for Albany at g O'Clock
Il shall make no announcement Of my decision
in the Moody Merrill case until some time next
week" said he, just before he departed me GoN-
or added that he expected TO appoint Civil
service commissioner as as he returned TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
sp,oeE COLLISION CAUSES BLOCK.

= - % one passenger were caused on the
49,, bridge yesterday by collision Oh me
-. o.duav near the Brooklyn end between
seyentl-ave. and Ninth-ave. car the rear pa,
oe', attirss Of the Ninth-ave car were
form az" / Fleming. Of No. i5' Aioore.st
9tlaSS Penn who sitting IN the .li hrrt
fteaclne. ,brov-n forward and his arm was hu''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
TWO BROTHERS MAY HAVE DROWNED

yyatertown. y y May 5O.-samuel and Joseph
simmons # Grennen Island, brothers VINO "eIe
60, and rvgenty-eight years old. respectively are
- IN have been drowned near the lslahd III
+fa 81 Lawrence River on THURSDAY morning
They started cross in sailing nn9 b skl seen since
M s. -, v,as found adrift on the river
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
JETT INDICTED FOR SECOND MURDER
Now Charged with Killing Jim Coekrill,
the Town Marshal.
lrY TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribune. J

Jackson Ky May oo-Curtis Jett. who Is in Jail
here charged with killing J. r. Marcum. was this
evening indicted for the assassination Of Jim
CocIzrill the marshal The indictment was
found on the evidence OF Captain John Patrick and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
INFORMAL RECEPTION AT CLUBHOUSE.

The Daniel P Canavan Association held the sec
ond OF its informal receptions at the ne" c!up-
bo,,se No Jos West Fifty-seventh-st. last night.
-rt,o asSoc;ariou Is than year DIG ana mas
= rnen1bership of over three hundred Iresidehl
@,-1I-an is one OF the firm OF CanaNan BrotheTS.
Contractors and IS the Grief OF the emergency
cnrrs OF the Building Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
The UmHRtA BACK AGAIN.

The steamer JmbIia. whose safety threat
ened b. an internal machine when she sailed for
Liverpool three weeks arrived mere last night
sne anchored al Quarantine and viii come up 10
her Ller this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
MURDERER ESCAPES DEATH.

Concord y H. May a0-The jury in the George
II Greenleaf murder trial which went out last
night returned to-day a verdict of guilty in the
first degree The verdict viii not carry with II the
death nenaItv as under a law passed by the last
LEGISLATURE the fury must report with capital pun
isnmeut'' il the penalty be death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
FRENCH WoLlNIsT COMING HERE.

Paris Ma so-Henry Wofsohn, of New-York.
,os cpraqed NJ Thiebaud the French violrist. for
n series Of fifty concerts beginning in New-York in
Orfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
REPUBLICANS PLANNING FESTIVAL.

The East Side Republican Club IS making eNien-
slNe arrangements for its annual suulmernighl
festival al Suffers Harlem River Park on Tuesday
n;, night Of this week CAPTAIN Norton Goddard rs Is
taxing an lctlNe interest in the programme ana
ihe indications are that the attendance VIII be
record breaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
ABYssTNIANS KILL FRENCKMAN.
Death of "Figaros" Correspondent in the
Macmillan Expedition.

Alden Ara ia May go message has been
received here from oder. Abyssinia, sent by ".
Y Macmillan. of St Louis. who is leading an
exposition down the Blue Nile giving details
Of the murder by the natives Of E. Dubois de
Saulle the correspondent of the Paris Figaro.
who WIS accompanying the expedition Mr.
Macmillan was determined TO avenge the muir
der and sent out Messrs. Brown and FairfaX'
TWO az his companions. with twenty armed men,
who searched the villages for the murderers
without success. Al one place they were sur
rounded by spearmen, who threatened them.
aIessrs Brown and Fairfax retired, because a
fight with the villagers would have raised the
country against the expedition.
When the murder was reported TO Mr.. Mac
MILAN he sent messengers TO the Abyssinian
chief Of the region. asking him 70 send a sur
fcient force TO secure the criminals The eX-
petition is now at Oder awaiting the arrival o.!
the Abyssnidus.
Mr.. Macmillan left London last February for
Ads Abeha capital Of Abyssinia. whence with Isl
dor Morse he started later on an eXpeol-
ton 10 explore the whole course Of the Blue. Nile
20 ascertain its uavigability 2 trade route from
Central Abyssinia to the Mediterranean The An
clo-E,cyptian authorities aiding Mr MACMILLAN
who is setrayI5g the expenses. TWO other AneIl-
cans Nessrs Brown and MARROW. and number OF
lnelShsnen accompanying The eApeCluo..i'
which consists of hundred camels. forty al
tendants and armed escort Of ADysslhlails. vi
arriving Al Jibuti AbyssiEia, the eXpeditlon y.
Ceivcd q hearty welcome from KING AeheilA- IL
reported arriving II HaTlsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
3. Altma.. + Go.

that beginning June 9TH
and during July August and September, the HOURS
FOR CLOSING their will be at , Noon Saturdays,
and at : P NJ. other business days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

Some men like a fuzzy faced chcviot bet
ter than the hard finish serge Both are
equally swagger- You can have a suit OF
either cloth for $50. English woolcns at
that. mind YOU.
Blue or black. bat blues coolest. Wen
make it single or double buttOninS and put
as much extremeness or conservatism in our
cut as vou command. If the suit don't please
YOU. it won't please us-youU have to be sat
isfied before it leaves here.
Wei send samples, measuring outfits and
fashion cards upon request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
ARNHEIM
Broadway & 9th Street

their Offering of wOnen'S tailored suits, Diack
French wolfe and mems sergeS.
BEST & co. the Lnlputieu Bazaar. Nos 70
and - West Twenty third-s;. have sale q chill
dren's wash dresses and boys Russian SUITS
DEMPSEY 4 CARROLL. No y West Twenty
th.rd-st have en- sale an assortment OF at home
and church cards
BIG BARGAIN OFFERS IN CAPSULE FORM
nptIy expresse- what those Little Ads or
People" those Interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
JohMDuvAoM Sous&SoNs


this week
Extensive n perfect quality reasonable in price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
3. AltmanA6

Dressmokin8 and Tailor Dept.
Third Floor
Orders taken for GARDEN DRESSES Of Mousse
line, Gauz: and Batstc-
BLOUSE WAIST GOWNS of Silk, Linen and Crash.
RIDING HABITS of Summer materials for Woman and
Misses (Astride and Safety styles.
AUTOMOBILE and TROTTEUR SUITS.
The remainder Of MODEL GOWNS from work
rooms have been marked
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-30
The Cement Industry.

In view of the great and steadily
increasing Importance of the cement
industry OF the United States, and in
response to numerous inquiries rela-
tive TO possible sources Of cement
materials, a detailed investigation of
the subject will be undertaken this
year by the United States Geological
Survey. During the coming field sea.
son all the areas in which Portland or
natural cements are now produced,
together with other districts which
seem promising, will be visited by Mr.
Edwin c. Eckel. with a view to pre-.
pairing a survey bulletin on the
Portland and Natural Cement In
dustrles OF the United States"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-30
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District court Of the United
States, for the Southern district,
at Ardmore.
In the matter of II. c. Hockett,
bankrupt, in bankruptcy.
To the creditors of II. c. Hockett
in the Southern district, in the Indian
Territory at Tishomingo, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
2Sth day of April. 1903, the said II. C.
Hockett was duly adjudged bankrupt,
and that the first meeting Of his
creditors will be held at my Office at
the court house in the city of TishO-
mingo on the Sth day Of May, 1903, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trustee,
examine the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may come be
fore said meeting.
JOHN HINKLE.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
First published April 80, 1903.