davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
WIPES UP THE FLOOR WITH HIM.
Youth Who Rebukes Fat Man for Splitting
Gets Into Difficulty.

a fat man-fat and apparently coarse, and with
a prediction for bullying the common people
stirred UP big runpus yesterday morning on the
Staten Island ferryboat Robert Garrett which left
St George at 7:10 o'clock.
This person chewed tobacco with a noticeable
vehemence, and with consecutiveness and frequency
he obliged to dispose Of the usual by-product'
II the fat mans method of disposing OF MS
by-product that made the rumpus. Perhaps there
were cuspidors but the fat man didn't hunt for
them. He picked out vacant spots on the floor in
stead. There women passengers, and some
of them became almost panicky. Then it was
that a small, heroic made his appearance
He q young with pale blue eyes, slim
waist and unhalting expression around MS
chin He had lodged the big mans hydraulic e1-
forts once or twice and felt called upon to DO
something. He might have chosen more original
remark. but under the stress of great mental ex-
citernent he resorted the old saw. Catching
the fat mans eye, he said. angrily:
DO you expect rate yourself as a gentle
man?"
(swisho .'auh?" said the fat man.
Then don't expectorate on the floor" added the
young hero.
lot of serves you -just-right- ht-you-horrid-old-
thing" looks from the women rewarded the young
man. who thought he had done his whole duty
Perhaps he had, but
The fat man relapsed from his contemplatve
mood into one of strenuous action. He reached
forth his big, chubby hands. and hooked them FAST
TO the clothes of the young hero with the paIe
and doubled him half up like knife, and by slid
ing him backward and forward on the floor across
the area of his temporary tobacco chewing DOMAIN
he removed all traces of wet brown from the cabin
floor.
There was plenty of feeling over this incident
The Young man didn't like it He was in an un-
comfortable position. as he afterward asserted
with great positiveness. The aim sought Tor had
been practically achieved. but the means-tne
1neansI There was the rub! He was incensed at
the rub. Several coarse men gurgled with gIee'
others swore right out. and the women set up
such clatter the attention of the deckhands
was attracted. One of these hands was chewing
tobacco himself, but long Of lntrospecton mad
enabled him to observe proper sanitary precau- r
tions The deckhands went for the 1at man,
but he wriggled between the horses and trucks S
and lost himself in the crowd at the opposite eIlo
of the boat. The young man with the discour.
aged looking trousers and determined air was hoL
foot ali over the boat after the large person put
could not find him. With the deckhands he sta
Toned himself at the gangway when the Passenss
gers left the boat at the Battery, connoent OF
Catching the large person. But he didn't some,
how it is not made clear just how, the ZZ1 pound
offender wriggled past them and went on ms way,
while the young hero, after watching until the JsI
man had stepped ashore. went 10 MS oilce Che"
ing the bitter cud of reflection.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
ITS BANK SYSTEM NOT AFFECTED.
Manager of Banking Department in Large
Store Says Proposed Law Would
Make No Difference to It.

In view Of the fact that bill to prohibit trust
companies and department stores from doing
general banking business was introduced into the
legislature at Albany. Tribune reporter called at
the Siegel- Cooper Company store yesterday TO IN
Qure whether the measure. II passed, would aHect
that stores banking department.
Under the proposed law. no corporation, firm or
department store could solicit or advertise for
sevings. Mr.. Edwards. the manager of the Siegel-
Cooper Company's banking department was sure
the new law could in way affect the company s
banking business. since it was for the convenience
of patrons and attract trade. No business was
solicited he declared, and the bank was con-
Quoted just as any private bank. with the credit
of the firm back of it Deposits were received sub
iect TO check. and checks and drafts were issued
and collected.
might withdraw their funds without preliminary
notice Mr. Edwards asserted that the, banking de-
partment was of especial convenience. and used by
shoppers, who kept a balance on hand for pur-
chases The funds of the bank were invested and
the profits arising therefrom given to permanent
depositors in the form of interest
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast

Washington Jan. 29-The disturbance central Wednes-
da evening in Rocky Mountain region has advanced
ranidv 10 Western Ontario. 1t has been ATTENDED py
bgb soptbvest 10 south winds and abnormally warm
weather in its southern quadrant The temperature to-
night in the lower Mississippi Valley and Tennessee Is
70 degrees above is to 20 degrees
above the seasonal average third of the
country An area high and colder weather
last twenty-four hours.
There has rain of consequence except IN tne
I,,rer lake region the Ohio Valley and Western New
England Snow fallen in the upper lake region ana
Minnesota.
Fair weather is indicated Friday in all districts ex
cent the lake region where there will be snow Sno"
Aurres are also probable the lower lake region and
rain in the lower Mississippi Valley and Texas.
II will be much colder Friday IN the lower MISSISSIPPI
and Ohio valleys the region and the Middle At
lantfc States and temperatures will prevail In tre
East Gulf and South States 1t will be warmer
Friday in the Northwest temperatures will rise Sat
urdav in the upper Mississippi Valley and over tn
eastern slope.
The winds along New-England and Middle Atlantic
Coast will be brisk southwest shifting west and north
west. on the South fresh southwest TO
west and on the Gulf fresh to brisk north
west On Lake Michigan the winds will continue fresh
70 brisk northwest Friday. becoming south Saturday
Steamers departing Friday for European ports will have
fresh west winds and fair weather the Grand Banks
Cold way,e warnings displayed in Michigan. VIE
consin Eastern Minnesota. Northern Indiana Northern
Illinois Missouri Eastern Iowa. Northern Arizona ana
Nrrtbern Mexico Storm warnings displayed on the
Atlantic Delaware Breakwater TO Eastport
and on North Pacific Coast
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30

ARNoLpon Wednesday Ja9uaTy s,li 2 gV bSs near
mold Funeral services at Trinity 9 fhsPe az 10 M inter-
nent private
T3uaay a a 99ps RF9Ros }PngsF Psa John @
H Burtis beloved husband of Mary G. Burtis Notice
OF funeral hereafter
de Gen[e no wife Of Dr. Jonathan Dwight Jr.,
est daughter OF Annha and the late fcnra
bTnS Of the incarnation Madsonave and 35thst.
on saturday morning, January 81 at 11;3o o'clock
5oa ed sfa R Eaton furera services on
Friday evening at go & SoS omit oWers Internent at
Montpelier. VT
FARRINGTON-At Croton- Hudson on Tuesday Jan. an
ase Funeral at his Friday January So
a m Interment private
Wednesday morning norm January as h9S at R ms
late rsSsne In me me 4d q yesr Of his age Funeral
vice at St. Thomass Church 5h-aye and S5d-s5: on
awn r1qaS Boston and Phladephl papers please copy
HUBBARD-suddeny. her residence Ne p West 9Th
st samuel am q HabSad n funeral service from her
omit flowers
daughter Of J. Prentice and Ethel Thornen KellOss
2 1903 Gf oI bs ss asIen
No A Twenty-hfth-st on Friday January 80 at
IL o'clock
1.AwRENcE-At Astoria, Long Island. Thursday even
ing January Carrie W M9n5g9msTy wife &C., OF James
Montgomery Of Huntington, Long Island Notice Of
funeral hereafter
ML-At j. on ia Jsnaagy Is 1i Albert Den
Mills the SD year q MS age tuaeFa SeryieSs F
late residence. No o4" be4leNle AIi4aS
January 80 at p m
RIECK-At ossinng, n Y. January 90 1908 James
Rieck in 57th year Of his Funeral
service on Sunday February l. at 23o ? m. from his
late residence. 80 Highland-ave, OssiuinS Car
rages Will meet leaving Grand Central Station at
1:10.
s,,rrHcn Thursday January %. Hanford Smith CT
= Boyce and late Mary kilpatriek Smith In the
9th Private services at No. 299 Alex
andsr-ave on sunday. February l. at O'Clock.
sM1TH-suddenly. on January Is Robert F. smith son
from his late residence No so sidney Place. Rrookyn
E-ri5sv January 80, o'clock. Interment
AZ Hudson y. Y. Hudson papers please
roML1NsoN-suddenly. on Tuesdly January p 1903
IIaroId w omlinson Funeral service his late resi-
dence No S Verdon-st. North Plainfeld n. J.. sat
urday January 81. at $50 p m Trolley viii meet
ocock train from foot OF Iiberty-st. Central Rail-
road of New-Jersey
yrIJJAMS-Suddenly. Tuesday. January 81. Edgar
w husband Grace Petrie Williams. in the
33d o. his Funeral his late home. No. 314
East Plainheld. N J.. Saturday January 81 at
ii O'Clock d. Train leaves Idbertyst Central Rail-
road at 10 O'Clock. Washington and Emira On u
papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
GOT THEATRE SEATS FREE, IT IS SAID.
Young Man Charged with Using Stationery
of Dead Newspaper to Obtain Passes.

A novel method OF making a living was as
closed yesterday by the arrest by Postoulce H.
spector 'Ashe OF young man giving ms haiIe "'
II Van Arnurn and his residence Brooklyn
In 1890 there was a paper called The Hoookeh
Standard" which had a brief existence. but eV-
dentlv left q large amount of official stationery
behind, which came into the possession Oh van
Arnum For some months past he has taken lauo-
a+orv cIippings from various papers, pasted them
On this stationery and then sent them to the
theatre where the particular piece praised happened
to be playing with request for the return favor
NJ seats For some time his game worked ana
+ta,, the managers began to grow suspicious.
For some time he succeeded in dodgng into NO.
- vandewater-st for his mail without being
caught but yesterday he was arrested, and passed
last night ii Ludlow street JAN. ne VIII 'e
arraigned this morning
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
-nANspArI L sfAlfs

Mails for Australia fexas Australia which
Ma Europe. and Nsvr-Xealand. which VA ssn
FrrancIscoi. and ~ IsRnds via Vancouver ara Ntc-
toria G.. crss here eaily az $50 o m after Janu-
airy t2f ard 20 January f5l inclusive tor disraica
MAILS f7r " vail China Japan and Phiippins fssnis.
Ma san aucisco here daily az $50 n up -
Jsnuary, 81 Inclusive. for dispatch per . q Hong
Mill 20 Sina and japan Tacoma. close here daily
esd D N up January tSl Inclusive for dispsteh
Nal fo tfaWai VIA san Francisco close here daily
~ n up February - inclusive for dispatch per
Mails IN Pa and Japan Seattle close hers dsiiy
at $50 m up 70 February "a inclusive. for tispssca
Mails Tor . vail Japan. China and Philppne fsianis
n ,ocisco here daily at $50 D up IN
FebruaryN Y Inclusive. for dispatch = China
Mails FOR ~ n and Marquesas Islands via san Fre-
cisco. cioee daily at o'5o m up % FeofuAES W.
Inclusive. ~ 4ispsteh 9 Mariposa- .,. .
Mails AEN ALA West Australia. which "a
forwarded IN aa.cpe). NewZealand FIJI. Samoa snt
Hawaii VIA y \ Francisco. close here daily az 90
p after q iary t31 and up 20 February ia N.
elusive for da atch per 8. 5. Sierra or the Cunsed
not arrive IN ~ connect with this dis2stsh extr>
naiis-elosng a. m. $50 .. and $40 D m
Sundays a. $50 A. a m and $50 p u-Wll ,,
made and forNS ed until the arrival Of ne Cunafd
Mails chns and va Vancouver ana vis,e.,..
SIerchandiss for a. $ Agency at Shanghai esnnos
Trsnspasiae mails 7sed 70 port OF sailing tally.
ton OF their IN nsrrupSsd sras1 transit tRsssSsSsa
mail closes at s p N pEsxN day
rostor,ee. Nsw-1ork. ~ Z. ,suary =. iSoa :
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
THE sToRk COMES TO THE WALDORF

Friends of Colonel William c. Greene and Mrs
Greene who live at the Waldorf, offering their
congratulations the arrival at the Waldorf
Sunday night of baby boy weighing eleven
hounds The coming of the stork to the Waldorf
Astoria is an unusual incident-indeed. 1t is said
that William Cornell Greene jr, is the first baby
to be born there Whether that is true or not GER
tain it is Baby Greenes arrival is matter Of
great interest of the guests. Congratula-
tions are coming from all around. The miners at
the coloneTs copper camp in Mexico have sent
mountain lion skin to wrap the baby miner tn, as
the dispatch said. Colonel and Mrs. Greene have
lived at the Waldorf for about two years. Mrs
Greene was a Miss Mary Proctor. of Tucson, Ariz..
when she was married to Colonel Greene in Febru-
ary 1901. She comes from Vermont family
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
IN MEMORY OF Nh. HEWITT.

TIE following minute on the death OF Abram S.
Hewitt was unanimously adopted at the annual
meeting Of the Board of Managers OF the State
Charities Aid Association:
The members Of this board and of this association.
81 common with their fellow citizens mourn the
this association from the beginning and gave 1t
always freely OF his time, his wisdom and his
strength A5ram S. Hewitt began his disungulsned
career professor Of mathematics ano IN every
thing that he cid. while he was always intensely
practical and forcefu he was at the same tine an
exact thinker and scholar. he was tfle scn2laf IN
business. the scholar in pohncs and the
scholar in p1ilanthrop He awags rs aSo t nssn keen
No understood better than ne the condltlons OF
generation ago which surrounded the admin
isration Of institutions for the insane ano no
one understood better than he how much that ad-
under the IN offence of tbe philanthropic men and
women of this State He was, therefore, quick 10
perceive the dangers involved IN the legsIaIon pI %
posed last year providing Tor the INTO
the contest about that legislation with ms usqat g
Nigor and forcefuiness- We remember now W. ~Ith
and IN particular the eloquent and thoughtful az
dress which delivered at the public meeting OF
Emerson has said that the knowledge that there
is n the city man who has done any great woIk
credit OF Us all has been raised by the long @ ahc
glorious life and labors OF Abram S. Hewitt! The
was paid 10 Mrs. Foster, the Tombs angel ds
another uplifting influence It impresslsely Te-
honors Is not merely the accumulation OF Wealul'
but the wise of IL, and not merely the force eA
hi5ted in the achievements OF our great
snd captains Of INDUSTRY, but aiso thsl IoIeS,
whether mild or heart which is devoted directly
to the public service ana the public welfare AZ
this tine when the shadow OF his death IS sun
upon US. and this meeting OF the board repre-
senttng The association of which he was member,
= Is fitting that we should let our thoughts owen
for tine upon all this and that should place
upon records this minute an imperfect eH-
preston OF our grateful sense of obligation to TINS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
HAMsuRe-aMERIcAN LINE ACTIVE.

The Hamburg-American Company's piers at Ho-
boken are presenting OF unusual activity.
on arrival there OF the Patricia and the Nico-
media recently the available space was filled. The
PhRnicia, which arrived few days ago. has had
to seek quarters Brush's Stores. Brooklyn. The
Nubia arriving from Mexico. unable to find
commodations at the Hoboken docks. is discharging
her cargo at the American Stores. Staten Island
Besides these the Flanders and the Valencia have
arrived and are at the Hamburg american Line
Atlas pier, Forty-fourth-st New-York. The Bluech-
is also in making eight ships OF the same line
10 arrive in one week.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
GIFTS FROM THE SCHIFFS.
Meeting of the Hebrew Free Loan As
sociation.

At the meeting last night of the Hebrew Free
Loan Association 1t announced that $500 had
been given to the society by Jacob H. Schif and
$500 by Mortimer L. Schiff.
The meeting of the association was held in the
auditorium of the Young Mems Hebrew Association,
at L,exington-ave and Ninety-second-st. Reports
of the work done by the association were read. 1t
was stated that in the eleven years the associa-
ton has in existence s8SS151 had been lent 10
45 $40 families The aggregate amount OF loans In
1902 was much in excess of that OF 1871
Privileges have been extended TO mechanics ano
tradesmen to borrow from the society amounts as
high 500.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
PIrTsFIELD PASTOR FOR NEWARK.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

TBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE-1
Pittsheld Mass Jan. 2s.-The Rev Raymond
CaIkins pastor of the Pilgrim Memorial Church. of
this city has accepted a call TO the BelleviLe
Avenue CONGREGATIONAL Church at Newark n. j.
Mr. CaIkins was born in Buffalo. \. Y, in 1862
and came East in 1886. He occupied chair In the
Iowa College, at Grinen. for two years, teaching
modern history and for two years he taught Ger
man at Yale He was not graduated at theologi-
al seminary but studied for the ministry during
his college
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
EGGS AND SALAD IN HIS HIGH HAT.
Cook in Jersey City Restaurant Found with
Goods on Him-Chops About His Waist.

Charles Blazee a cook employed at the heystope
Eee+aurant in the Pennsylvania Railroad station
at Jersey City was arraigned before Police JUS
tice Hoos in Jersey City yesterday, charged with
robbing the restaurant larder- Nhen theS
searched him. the police say, they 1ouno III liio
hiot hat he wore a dozen eggs wrapped in a paper
and a tomato can filled with chicken salad, ana
about his waist q towel in which dozen lamp
chops were concealed. He was held TO await the
action of the grand jury.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
TRANsATr.ANTIc MAIrs

SATURDAY-At $50 a. m. Ireland. per 3. Eruria.
via Queenstown Cnau for other paris OF Europe must
De directed per Etrura'O: a m. for France
per La Champagne via Havre (ail for other part,
Of Europe be directed La Champagne); at
$50 a for Europe per s. Kroonland. via South
ampton: m for Italy direct. Lain mail
must be directed per q Lahn); at $50 a for
Scotland direct Ethiopia (ail must be directed
Ethiopian: at II a. fo- Denmark direct
per g. Norge CnSI must be directed per $ s.
NorgeF1.
PRINTED MATTER. ETC-This takes Printed
Matter, Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
onv he mail matter for other OF
Europe be by this ship unless specially
directed BY
closing OF the Supplementary Trausatlareic
above. additional Supplementary Malls are
piers o the American. English. French
and German steamers. and remain open until Within
Ten Minutes Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
TO HELP THE M'GLYNN FUND.

An entertainment, the proceeds of which will be
devoted TO the fund Of the DR.. McGlynn Monument
Association will held this evening in Civic Hall,
No 12S East Twenty-eighth-st., at o'clock Charles
H Covan will speak Burns and His Times
Others who are the programme are Alfred E.
Pearsall. dramatic singer; Miss Marion Arnold.
Scottish and fancy dancer; Miss Marie Budworth'
soprano and accompanist, and Allan Latham who
will show views with a stereoptcon
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
BUST OF M'kINLEY UNVEILED.

Baltimore Jan. pa bust of President Mckinley
was unveiled to-day in the postoff1ce here by the
Postofice Mckinley Memorial Association. The ex-
ercises consisted of presentation address by Post
master Warfeld, an address of acceptance by Col
lector of Customs Godsborough. address by
John X Cowen, and prayer by the Rev DR.. John
Ianahan formerly pastor TO President Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
r VANDERBILT MUCH IMPROVED.

Cornelius Vanderbilt sat up good part OF the
time yesterday. 1t said last night that he was
much improved. The report that Mr.. vanderbilt
had taken his first drive yesterday since before his
illness was denied at his home where II de-
clared that he would not have gone out in such
dsagreea bic weather even had he felt like driving.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
DENIAL FROM MRS. WIGGlNs.

NJ Virgins mother of Mrs Elliott F. Shepard jr..
denied to-day that she had asserted that her daugh-
ter and Mr. Shepard were reconciled What she
did say she declares. was that she had heard IN IN
beinc taken She was told that # had been asserted
e5eried that Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard were living
at tine same hotel in Paris. OF this she said she
lrr,- rlnfh
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
M,ooNouGH, PHILIPPINE JUSTICE.

Washington. Jan. @.-John T. McDonough for
merly ex-Secretary of the State of NewYork. has
Professionally accepted the appointment Of Justice
of the Supreme Court of the Philippines. The con-
dtions on which he accepts said to be OF such
nature that his appointment will be undoubtedly
dc
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
The woodIawn Cemetery

Is the most accessible cemetery OF the metrop-
oils by Harlem trains. trolley or carriage
Thirty minutes from Grand Central Lots
sold at s125 up. Send for Descriptive Book
let. or by request a representative will call
OFFICE, 20 EAST 23D-sT.. ". Y. CITY.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
Postomee Notice.

Should Re read DAILY by all interested. changes
ma time)
Foreign ending January 81. 1903.
will close (promptly all the General Posocs
Malls earlier than
below. Parcels Post Mails Ger
MANY close at 8 .. Friday. per s Patricia
Regular Supplementary Mails close Foreign sta
tion than closing time shown below lex
Supplementary Mails for Europe ard Central
America via Colon close hour later at Foreign sta
+fOuN
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
CARNATIONS FOR M'KlNLEY.

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE]
Saratoga, n. Y. Jan. 2s-Many persons wore car
nations to-day in of the birthday anniversary
of President William Mckinley. Photographs and
pictures of the late President were displayed in
the windows. 1t the first general observation
of 'carnation day. here.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
OBSERVANCE IN MINNESOTA.

ST. Paul. Jan 29-The birthday of President Nc
KinIey was observed in the legislature to-day DR..
Dorsey of the Democratic leaders, presented
large bunch of carnations to the Speaker, and the
members united in singing a verse of Nearer, My
God to Thee before the chaplains prayer
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
BENEFIT FOR MISS MORRIS.

Although no date has beer set nor arrangements
a6e - &c nrobable that the benefit for Miss Clara
Morris will be arranged by the Actors Fund of
America this spring. 1t was said yesterday that
Colonel Henry Watterson making efforts to
bring this about.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
BENEFIT FOR THOMAS EVANS.

Thomas Evans who was last seen in this city as
The Bowery tough in Mrs. Jack" at Walacks last
fa1t a character part in which he won much favor
is to receive benefit at Wallacks on February 10
Ne is now i'll from consumption, and never be
abe 10 play again. Henry B. Harris has the benefit
in rbarE
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
GIVES PAINTING TO ST. PATRIcRs.

1ohn n Crimrnins has given painting. The
rloubt of St Thomas" to St Patrick's Cathe-
6ra1 II hangs on the northern wall OF the vesu-
bue beneath the organ gaHety.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30

Highest temperature yesterday. 40 degrees: lowest s
average for corresponding date last year H.
average for corresponding twentyv 3D.
Local forecas-Fair colder to-day Saturday. fair
brisk northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.

For New-Engand. fair in south. rain In north portion
to-day; portion Saturday fair and ccder
brisk southwest winds shifting northwest
For Eastern NewYorksEastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey fair colder Saturday fair brisk north
winds.
For the District of Columbia, fair and colder to-day;
Saturday fair and cold; fresh northwest winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New York.
fair except along the lakes Friday; much ,oder
Saturday fair; brisk northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30

Erfe-one OF the best things about Erie is the
through train sevice this Of having its own
line to the Cincinnati for example the service
IS excellent and the only sixteen dollars.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
NEw-YORE CITY.

NEw-YoRK CITY
Mall subscribers the DAILY ri TRI-WErKI,y
will be charged copy extra postage in addf-
ton to the rates named above
THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed to Cuba Porto Rico
Hawaii and The Philippines without expense
foreign postage
For points IN EuTore and countries In IN. Uni
versal Posal Union THE TRIBUNE. viii BE- mailed az
he 10 iovuf7r rafas