davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
WAR ON BAD FISH PEDLERS
Union to Employ Fifty Detectives sons
Women, to Prosecute Cases.

The Aualgamated Meat Cutters and But-E
Worknen Of North America. branch O -
American Federation Of Labor. is making press,
tions to push most actively during the next "
the campaign against Illegal Peddling OF ls.' =
a meeting held on Friday night it was deciasl
throw the whole energy OF the union INTO -. 49,,
cutiou. and William O. Wellman. the Na'a--s
delegate OF the organization said YESTERDAY -
over fifty detectives. mary o. them Vonlea ~
be on the lookout tor all infractionS Of lne ="
The hsh pedlers against whom me ui'.- -
directing its attack are the small deas.S Ssstst
Greeks. Italians and Ortentals. who. W. W. fSsy
on shoulder go from house to house s1'i-s5 81
are employed BY some reputable Issiei,lr i,lrts uni,1
fish at a price below the market rate- -.Ss vzifi
declares that these men are Tot cenneIsSr, sISr, a
any dealer, that they buy their hsn = vhiA
leavings and from lots OF condemneG nsa;t ts~ w. s-s
are often totally unfit for use. aaq tn1. H. '''43
thoroughly dishonest in al their 1edli-s- vislst-
The union asserts that these dealeIs - ,-oIas
ing three laws, they sell without ucsHs r.hf.
Section At OF the Sanitary Code ana S,- - IL
Vveisht scales They operate chiefly aI.l1sa,
tenement houses. and the loss ttl,s o- ,ss1 hass
which is least able to AFFORD IT, IhiSs ~ thfs
already been arrested. charsed wl,-,ss Win - Hesa
offences and they were held BY Magt ~, urE
for Special Sessions in $40 bail each - 80.
hopes TO have the practice stopped "l''A
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
'DoEs UP" THREE BRooKLYNITEs.
Little Man in Kansas City Resents Their
Actions-Breaks Leg of One

Kansas City, July 1s-John Bryorson. who weighs
lS0 pounds, and is five feet four inches tall of No
1,302 Union-ave.. whipped three on the O'Clock
owl on the Wyandotte-st. line this morning
In the fight he broke Theodore MiIer's leg in two
places below the knee.
Miller is Western agent for the E. T Burrows
Wire Screen Company. He lives at No. 52s Will
loughby-ave, Brooklyn. He had been staying here
at the Hotel Cosby. Ninth-st and Baltimore-ave
About week ago DR.. c. B. Riley friend from
Brooklyn. joiTed him here. This morning Miller's
nephew. Harry Moore. came on from Brooklyn
They boarded a Wyandotte-st at Ninth-st
carrying grips. They tossed these into the car
falling into the lap Of d little girl The roen
say that IL accident
A small man sitting beside the little girl be-
lieVed to be her father. became angry In mo-
ment the four men were fighting. Moore and DR.
Riley were speedily knocked down, and then the
stranger handled Miller. A man who saw ihe
fight says that the Brooklyn got what they
needed. -
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
ACTION PLEAsES PALMA.
He Thanks Roosevelt for Consideration by
This Country.

Havana, July 1S.-President Palma has sent
a letter TO President Roosevelt expressing his
personal qualification for the consideration
shown by the United States throughout the
negotiation of the treaties. ana also his pleas
ure over the satisfactory conclusions regarding
naval stations and the Isle of Pines. The
Cuban administration is greatly pleased over
the action of the Senate the treaties, which,
it believes relieves what might have developed
into an embarrassing situation both for the
United States and Cuba.
The authorities learn that the amount Of
government land within the of the naval
station at Guantanamo is much greater than
was supposed. The expense of acquiring the
private holdings will not be great Condemna-
ton proceedings under the present Spanish law
have practically been completed by the govern
ment The gunboat Nashville will proceed at
once to Bahia Honda. where she will be joined
by the Cuban engineers. The area Of the sta
ton at Bahia Honda has been delimited, and
includes land both sides of the harbor
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
CALLED INSPECTION AN OUTING.
Henry Birren Took Constituents on Tour in
City Boat.

The steamer Massasoit which runs TO Harts ISL
and from East Twenty siXth-st is the property OF
the Department of Correction. One trip day IS
made the boat leaving her Manhattan pier at IL
a. m Yesterday. by the time scheduled for the
ing to go TO the island. After waiting some time
an encouragement was made that the boat would
not run again yesterday, she had started at 9
O'Clock instead Of at IL This announcement caused
considerable indignation among those waiting
II was learned that the Massasoit had been used
for an outing given yesterday by Henry Birrell
the Republican leader of the XXVth Assembly Dis
trict The outing included inspection Of the
institutions of the Department Of Correction. Mr.
Birreu is the leader of the district having
defeated Dock Commissioner McDougau Hawkes.
last winter for the leadership. The outing and in
spection given by Mr. Birreu for his constituents
had been announced previously by invitation.
John ]. McKinny. secretary TO Commissioner
Hynes. when seen last evening said:
1t is news to me that invitations were sent out
by Mr.. B1rrel for an outing. As / understand it.
Deputy Commissioner McNulty made a sDeech
somewhere in the X1&Vth Assembly District about
week ago to the Republicans Of that district. In
that speech he invited the men TO inspect the in
sired. 1 understand that it was a general invita-
ton. In response to this general Invitation Mr.
Blrreu notified Commissioner HyneS that he a
party Of friends desired 20 make the trip this
the party. they notified to appear at O'clock
instead OF IL o'clock, and | understand that the
passes were made out for that time.
Mr.. McKinny said that he had not seen a copy
OF the invitation sent out by Mr.. Birren and was
not aware of its existence
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
BURGLAR KILLS opal"
The T1eo, Robbing a Saloon. Got
DruRk-Shot accidental.

After breaking into a saloon in South Brook
lyn yesterday morning and packing up large
bundles of cigars and liquors. the burglars de-
cided TO carry away more drinks beneath their
belt. and became SD drunk that one of the men
killed the other by mistake. Benjamin Hag-
gerty, who did the shooting is said TO be a
grandson of the man who established the Hag-
gerty Glass Works. He is twenty-four years
old, and lived until recently at No. 164 Centre
St, Brooklyn. Michael Quinlan. the dead man,
was twenty-three years old. and lived in Tenth
St, between Second and Third aves. He was
the of member of the Fire Department
The men were old friends. and used to occupy
themselves in collecting tin cans at the dumps
for the solder.
After Haggerty had killed Quinlan he rushed
out of the saloon in his shirt sleeves. and an
hour later was picked up wandering around aim
lessly in the street When asked where Quinlan
was he blurted out:
He's dead. and I'm the chicken that killed
him. l didn't try to do it,"
When arraigned in the Adams-st. court he
entered plea of not guilty to charge of homi-
eide and sent to the Raymond Street jail
to await examination.
To the police the prisoner said that after
night spent with friends he and Quinlan de-
cided to crack" place. They agreed TO try
Patrick Ryau'S saloon, at No 461 Columbia-st.
1t was easy to force an entrance While pack
ing up the cigars and whiskey they regaled
themselves on various choice beverages. Hag-
gerty found a pistol and snapped it several
times showing that it was not loaded Then
he found a cartridge and put 1t in. A little
later after drinks, he picked up the
weapon. forgetting that he had put cartridge
into it. He began walking around, swapping
the trigger, and by chance Quinlan was in
range when the cartridge exploded. Haggerty
dazed that he hardly knew what was
happening. and decided to go out into the street
and get some air.
A tenant over the saloon had been aroused by
the burglars Being unarmed. he decided to
wait until he could hail policeman from the
window. Hearing the shot that killed Quinlan
and seeing Haggerty rush out of the door, he
supposed that some other tenant had shot at
the burglars and frightened them away. Going
downstairs, he found Quinlan dead. a bullet
through his heart
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
SP4TN'S CABINET OUT.
NaUaI Debate Causes Resignation
VHLdUerde Summoned.

Madrid, July 1S.-After long discussion of
the vote on the naval estimates in the Council
this afternoon, all the members of the Cabinet
rendered their designations to Premier Silvela,
who laid them before the King. His majesty
thereupon requested Sehor Silvela to form
new Cabinet but the Premier declined and the
Marquis Villaverde, formerly Minister Of
Finance, was summoned to the palace. The
Senate and the Chamber have suspended their
sittings.
The proposed reconstruction of the Spanish navy
has caused a divergence Of views in the Cortes
The plan under consideration had for its object the
placing Of the naval power approximately the
same footing which existed before the with
the United States.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
DOCTORS OPINIONS AT VARIANCE.
LappOni Says No Hope; ROssini Believes in
a Chance for Recovery.

Paris. July 1s.-A dispatch to the Temps
from Rome says that DR.. Mazzoni told the cor
respondent Of that paper that the Pope's illness
was necessarily fatal, that his death only a
question Of time. but that it might not occur for
days even a week
On the other hand, the Journal des Debats''
publishes a dispatch from Rome which quotes
Dr. Rossonl as saying that the condition of His
Holiness is better from day to day. and adding:
We see a little hope. II His Holiness holds
out few days longer without fatigue, and
takes a little nourishment as he did last night,
we may definitely hope for a cure, perhaps more
promptly than generally believed.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
RIDGELY

stated In this column two weeks ago that = -
tain stock would probably decline ten nos-.
That was n. Y. c., and it did. Tie stocks 49,
he thought would advance-T. c. L Rdr 80
NorfOlk-have not done so. yet RidgsIv -
invited eX-subscribers and others to wrifa 4, -
free circular letter. telling them when thsv -
safely buy stocks for good profits, for the rrs-~-
has two sides You also can get this advice ~
new folder. free for the asking Regular 49,
letter, SO per month. Subscribers were ia =
buy heavily on any recession from the ops-,-
last Thursday. Every other advisory Iafts- =
that time was very bearish- Ridgelv ,ar -.
you TO make good money in the next 50 asvs
Try himI % Broad-st U'S@
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
PoPE's BLESSING IS BESTOWED.
Father McCahill Hurries Home and Gives
the Benediction to His Parish.

Fan River Mass. July 1S-The Rev Bernard f.
McCahill, pastor Of ST Peter and st. Paurs
Roman Catholic Church here, who received the
benediction Of Pope Leo at Rome on June 16, and
when the Pope became i'll cut short his visit and
hurried home 10 bestow the benedction upon his
people while the Pope still lived and the benedic-
tion was effective reached this city in time to
prevent disappointment The priest arrived yes
terday, and the people of the parish were hastily
assembled last night receive the blessing.
A purse OF S1.500 presented to the Rev. Father
McCah. He said he would accept the gift only
condition that he might apply it to the needs
OF the church and the parish.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
DEPARTMENT sroRE 70 AID cHARIrY.

It has been the custom of the siegeI Cooper
store since its opening to devote a certain
percentage of weeks business every summer to
certain local charities. This week has been set
apart for that purpose. The days which the
various charities chosen will be benefited are Mon
day-''The New-York Worlds" Sick Babies Fund
Tuesday-Nazareth Day Nursery Children's Sana-
toTium Of Society of Ethical Culture. Wednesday
Hospital for Crippled and Ruptured Children, the
Moderation Society. ThuTsday-'1The Jersey City
JouFaal' Fresh Air Fund, The Newark News
Fresh Air Fund. Friday-"The New-York Herald
Free Ice Fund The New-York Tribune Fresh Air
Fund. Saturday-Sanitarium for Hebrew Children
ST. Johns Guild.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
TAKEN FROM SHIP TO HOSPITAL

Mortimer F. Taylor, a lawyer, who was a cabin
passenger on the CuHard steamer Campania ,,,htot
arrived here yesterday. was removed from tbs ~
to the New-York Hospital in ambulance He
was said to be in a critical condition
Two months ago Mr. Taylor. with his secretary
George Betonr went abroad for his health rbs
trip did not benefit him much Tuyo -, : nc
the steamer arrived here he was taken serinnsiy
III. Dr. r. Rurdon attended him and found tSss
ne was suffering from chronic Indigestion inS an5
heart disease The city directory gives the hTsi
ness address OF Mortimer +. Tayior ns n, Sts
BroadwaX. ana his home address as No . XeSP @
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
TO CONTROL CHILD ONCE A MONTH

Justice Lambert of the Supreme Court. Brook
yh yesterday handed down decision directing
.hat Mrs- George w Lederer be required to deliver
the control Of their son. Maitland "a Nfr -
efer' every other month. in accordance with a
motion made by Mr.. Lederer through his attorney
Franklin bien. This is the result Of a long drawn
out litigation. Mr.. Lederer began habeas corpus
proceedings against his wife two years ago A raf
cree decided in favor OF Mr.. Lederer 6ut his re-
lott was reversed Mr. Lederer then brought the
suing each other for divorce. '0
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
GIVE OLD SOLDIERS PREFERENCE.
Presidents Order Remembered in Appoint
ments in Internal Revenue Department.

Washington, July ls.-Actfng Commissioner Will
i3as of the Internal Revenue Bureau. by direction
OF Secretary Shaw. has issued circular letter TO
collectors OF internal revenue calling attention to
President Roosevelts order of January Il, 1902,
directing that preference shall be given alike in ap
pointments and retention in the public service to
honorably discharged soldiers Of the Civil War.
Collectors arc instructed 10 carefully observe this
order in making assignments the work of gaug-
ing and recommending assignments TO the work of
storekeeper and storekeeper gauger.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
SEVENTY TONS OF COINS TO GO.
They Are Nickel and Bronze, Value
$4,000 and Are for the Philippines.

Seventy tons OF new nickel and bronze coins for
circulation n the Philippines viii be from this
port on the steamer Indramayo early this week The
>oins Of which q 74O Oo0 valued S906 0o
are packed in 556 kegs -Four express cars were
required for their transporta ton from the Phiia-
dephia Mint, where they Were coined. OF the
coins s50Je0 fve-centavo pieces, 100000 one
centaYo pieces and 10000 hslf-centayos
Nearly ten million silver coins 90 % and 10 cen
faVo pieces. already have been SCI Manila by
way OF San FraEcisco. These & g'th those 10
6e sent this week, Will replace III spanish and
Mexican dollars which have caused much troube
because Of the fluctuations ia their value
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
NO NEED OF BARGAINS WITH cAssEN

In response 70 inquiries. James y -. ,sSsl
deputy chief OF the Bureau Of Licenses - - ;-f-i-
The Tribune to make public the Io''N''9
nation:
II Is not necessary to make an asree.-S- 49, esil
kind or a ride before getting into 80 cqb CO
rates OF fare provide two ways oy vsfSoIt sss,
be hired. ~ party gets into a - s,asosss a Gers
ing anything the rate Is by the olsS@.-S ,sif -
for the flrst mile and . cents Ior s4e ~ usssl
thereafter II when he enters a Sas s,,,T the Fi1
is 81 for the first hour and - cents 49, Sy -
hour thereafter. Public cabs are V'1 N IN 81
TO have the printed rate cara huAs -
spicuOus nlace inside the cao
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
NOT ENOUGH CARS TO HAUL WHEAT.
Kansas Crop So Large That Car Famine
Is Sure.
TnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Topeka, Kan, July 1s--The demand for more
freight has already begun to reach the State
Board of Railroad Commissioners from the sta
tons in the wheat belt 1T will be an impossi-
bility," said Cyrus Anderson. secretary to the
Railroad Commissioners, to-day. for the railroads
to get enough cars into the State to prevent a
car famine. There not enough cars in use on
the roads to prevent the famine. The wheat crop
is so large that ii will require all the available
freight cars to haul the first instalment to market
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
MR.. scHWAB's CAR IN P1TTsBURG.
Where He Is, However, His Friends Will
Not Say.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Pittsburg, July I-W. Z. Corey, acting presi-
dent of the United States Steel Corporation ar
rived here to-day. and will return TO New-York on
Monday. He refused TO give any information rela-
tive to the condition of Mr.. Schwab or as to his
whereabouts Friends of Mr. Sehwab say that he
is suffering from nervous strain and is resting
somewhere. but they have no assurance that he is
in Philadelphia.
Mr. Schwab's private Loretto arrived at
Cresson this evening. and some of Mr.. Schwab's
relatives got off the train. The car was brought
here.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
PRESIDENTS TRIP TO STATE FAIR

President Roosevelt, as already announced has
accepted the invitation 10 visit the New-YorI
State Fair. at Syracuse. on Labor Day and will
make address at the Fair Grounds on the af
ternoon OF that day. The President. together with
Secretary Loeb and small party OF friends. win
leave Oyster Bay Sunday evening, September 4
and will be driven direct from Thirty foilrth-st to
the Lackawanna station at Christopher-st A
special train the Lackawanna Railroad uriIi
convey the party 10 Syracuse. arriving the follow
Ing morning. The President and his partv will
leave Syracuse that evening, returning over fbe
LaekaWanna Railroad. 49,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
RECEIVER FOR HUGHES SLATE COMPANY

Saratoga n. Y, July Is (specaD.-Judge Spencer
of Gloversville, to-day made an order appointing
Ellis W Williams. Of Granville receiver OF the w
H Hughes Slate Company of Granville and Fred
j. Baker, Of Fort Ann, referee, to hear claims Of
creditors who are enjoined from suing the com
pany. General Hughes IS reported TO be III at
sanatorium near New-York City. The liabilities
placed al S200G0 and il is said that the assets
would about offset the Indebtedness.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
FIRE IN BIG PRINT WORKS.
Work Probably Will Be Suspended Some
Time at the Merrimac Mills.

Lowell. Mass, July 1s-For a long time to-
night the MerrimAc Print Works were in danger
OF complete destruction by fire which had broken
out in the coal sheds. The print works ESCAPED
the fire, but il is not likely that work can he
resumed for some time. because the steam mower
plant is badly damaged. The loss is estimated
100000.
At time the fire worked itself to the store
house, in which finished goods were stored but
the fremen saved this structure.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
DEATH OF LUTHER S. sTIERINGER.
The Well Known Electrical Engineer Passes
Away in Pasadena.

Pasadena Cal. July 1S-Luther Stiertnger,
one of the best known engineers of the world
died here to-day from consumption. He was
hftyeight years old He came here from New
York last December. Mr.. Stieringer, next to
Edison, his friend and associate, was RESPONSE
BILE for the invention of more electrical appli-
ances than any other man. He had charge Of
the electric lighting Of the Pan-American Fx-
position.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

e;S5 a Mo. IS West Ninety ssveu'h-'r'
Bell; $2OO -. "a lsrr
lO;i5 a. rs-NO. IS seach-st; F, E. sehaf"s'
r.-s1r
i0:45 a. Mo SST East Ninth-st; no nails' 4. =
10-53 a, Mo. 4OS East Onc-hunGrec -an''-
Bieler: damage ss'+
$40 p m.-Third-ave. and 2Sth-st. NsnA~'n ,.sssss
6;10 p Mo. slS West 1S0th-st. 0Tns'
RllKhL
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
TODAY Is THE nav

The regular meeting of the many IittIe
business houses that have bargains IN o0o
IN their respective lines takes place To-day
You VIII ind them under the Little Ads 40
the Peoples" "A
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
WASHINGTON HEARS FROM RAmPoLLA.

Washington. July 18.-Monsignor Falconio
the Papal Delegate, to-day received the follow
ing cable dispatch from Cardinal RampolIa
THE general condition of His Holiness is un-
changed. Respiration better"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
Osteopathy
Fully Explained

is the title OF a book II Is ror~os.s .
book written on the subject % Ostsopathv e he 6
origin, its standing. its progress II aso slres
OF the laws esaliznE Osteopathy IN - s9s sga,i.
and contains great number the ansSf lert stsss
tells how this science r-eaf- sldFlxz
diseases OF women 50 successfully without d-es an
free upon request. address BEENANs os-- q nsr.5
INSTITUTE. . u LEoFATFTfS
500 5th Ave. y. ". cor. 42s :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-12-25
JAPAN SENDS ULTlMAfUm.
Rumor That Her Reply Made to the
Demands of Russia Has
Been Sent.

London, Dec. 21.-Japan's ultimatum
to Russia is ready. and, If not already
forwarded, as Is indicated by special
cable from Tientsin, it will be within
day or two The Japanese minister resi-
dent here, Baron Hayashi, denies that
the document has yet been sent, but re-
fuses to discuss the matter further. The
prevalent belief here is that Japan's re-
ply to Russia's propositions is known to
the authorities at st. Petersburg.
Inquiries in official circles confirmed
the report that the British admiralty Is
preparing for contingencies in the far
east. Leading naval officers have re-
ceived provisional orders, and secret in
structions have been forwarded to the
China station, which, it is stated, will
be Immediately reinforced. The Brit
ish foreign Office is busy in connection
with the crisis, and important communi-
cations have been passing between it
and the English legation at Toxic for
the past few days. .,5cu2
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-12-25
AN AWFUL DEED. :.
Roscoe Derby Kills His wife, Three
Children and Himself at Their
Home i'm Cleveland.

Cleveland O., Dec. 21.-Roscoe w.
Derby, a machinist, and about As years
old, exterminated his family early yes
terday by shooting his wife, his three
children and himself. The crime is be-
lieved to have been due to dependency
over the impoverished condition Of the
family purse and the near approach Of
Christmas. The crimes were extraordi-
nary in their thoroughness and there
was, evidently, no mishap in their enact
ment. The wife was killed first while
sleeping at her husbands side in bed;
two of the children were killed as they
ran hither and thither through the room
in the darkness Of early morning en-
deavoring to escape their merciless par
ent. The third child was killed in its
bed after it's elder brother and sister had
been killed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-12-25
.BuRlALs WAIT ON PEACE.
Few Funerals Held In Chicago Owing
to Livery Drivers strike-Dodlss
.$ Kent i'm Undertakers'v Vaults.

Chicago, Dec. 21.-Shrinking from the
espionage of union pickets and fearful
that funeral parties would be attacked
by the striking livery drivers, many Chi
cago families have RETAINED from pub
licly announcing their bereavement. In
the vaults of several undertakers lie the
bodies Of persons about whose death the
utmost secrecy is maintained, and whose
funerals will be postponed until after
the settlement Of the strike. In other
cases the stricken relatives have ar
ranged for evening funerals andiprivate
burials, Of which no announcement Is
made. The disgraceful scenes that at
tended several funerals held on Satur-
day, when union pickets attempted to in
terfere with the removal Of bodies, have
led the health ofhcials to sanction the Sc
crecy that is being preserved. The I'M
dertakers have been informed that I'M
less public safety demands 1t burials will
not be insisted on until such time as
funeral parties shall be safe from mo-
lestation. Very few funerals were held
on Sunday. .,e--.