davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
WANTED IN MANY CITIES.
New-York Officer Goes to Pittsburg for Al
legged Diamond Thieves.
LBY TELEGRAPH To THE TR1BuNE.I


Pittsburg. Dec Sat the detective bureau to-day
a telegram was received from the New-York police.
saying that officer would leave that city to-
night for Pirtsburg to take charge OF Abraham
Dahler and Morris Opar. the alleged diamond
thieves. arrested yesterday by Detectives LaIIy
and Left. n telegram was also received from NJ.
Winter, OF Orange. y. J., to the effect that his
home had been entered by thieves some time on
the night of November IS and a considerable
amount OF jewelry stolen.
Edward J. Conroy, superintendent Of police of
Minneapolis telegraphed that Louis h Hull had
been robbed on November %. and the men held
here are suspected in that case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
STUDENTS GO ON STRIKE.
Faculty Vent after Sopkomores
zCith ATes.

Hanover. Ind. Dec. S.-President Fisher %
Hanover College to-day expelled ten students
and suspended fifty others from the various
classes as the result Of a class fight last nizbt
The entire student body has left the college. and
at a meeting held on the campus has decided NOT
to return until the suspended and expelled raem-
bers are refnstated- The sophomore class barrf-
caded itself in the belfry Of the college Iast
night and not even the professors and students
with axes could dislodge them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
MAY AMEND IN sHIPBUILDINo SUIT

Hartford. Conn. Dec. S-Judge Platt in the
United States Circuit Court heard to-day petition
of counsel for the Mercantile Trust Company as
trustee in the suit against the United States Ship
building Company, the Eastern Shipbuding Com
pany and James Smith, as receiver Of the United
States ShipbuildinS Company, allowing the COM
pIainant amend the bill of complaint as TO
include the NeW-York Security and Trust Company
d PARTY to the suit. Judge Platt passed an
order granting the petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
WANTS COUNTY RID OF rRAMps.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

IbY TLLEGNAIH TO TIE TRIBUNEI
New Brunswick, n. j.. Dec. 8.-Justce Fort to
day charged the grand jury of Mlddlesex County
calling particular attention to the tramp nuisance
in Middlesex County. Two murders of tramps
probably by other tramps. have occurred in this
county this year. He charged the grand jury 10
consider whether the police doing their duty
toward Riding the county OF tramps and called
their special attention to the laws which authorize
magistrates to sentence tramps TO work with bail
ami chain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Justice Scott. of the Supreme Court, has ap-
pointed Sterling St John receiver in supplementary
proceedings for the Powhatan Company on the
application of James Prior and Others creditors for
$249 81.
The schedules iG the assignment of the GaIligan
Construction Company, of No 431 East Sixty
elghth-st, show Liabilities $13.632; nominal assets
1924 actual assets. $6.Ol9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
A TRUNK FOUND IN THE BRUSH.
Inside Was an Insurance Policy Issued to
Peter Caro- by Newark Company.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Ogdensburg. n. Y, Dec. S.-While chasing a rab-
bit to-day. Elmer F. Havens, of De Puyster, came
across trunk filled with clothing and containing
a life insurance policy issued to Peter Caro- by
company in Newark, y. ]. The trunk was found
at spot where the brush thick that a
person could not have taken it there alone. Garo's
age was given as fiftytwo years. Officials are in
Vestigating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
THE PENNSYLVANIA BUYS MORE LAND.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has bought
forty-hve lots on Milesave.. Jersey City along It's
New-York Bay Railroad branch. running from
Greenviiie TO Wavery. near Newark. The price
paid was $4,000 New tracks will be laid over the
property All the lots are vacant but two. The
h@'iSes on these will be RACED at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments for sums of more than
500 were filed yesterday, the first being that
of the debtor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk of the United States
District Court:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-09

Q.-Were you present al any time when II was
arranged Mr. Pam should get the s., 600 600?
A-Only, as / say. when the subject Of his com
pensatiOn came ~.
Of o-Who undertook 10 pay the Sl,oo,OOo in stock?
AM Dresser.
pay il out OF the company A--No. ] can't say
thai did.
Q.-For whom had Mr. Pam been acting? A
Up 10 a certain time FOR Mr.. Schwab
- Q.-Was this 100000 IN stock 10 be paid for
fsvices rendered by Mr. Pam Mr.. Schwab TO
The company Alt was in part for services 10
Ar SchWab and IL part for promoting the COM
pang.
Dwell. Mr.. Pam counsel for the company?
A.-Ao. Alexander Green were counsel for the
company
board Of directors when Mr.. PAINS salary chair
man Of the executive committee was hxed at $4,000?
Ayes
+-Ql-Who suggested that the salary date back 10
September u Al don't remember
Q.-Hac Mr. Pam been chairman Of the execu-
tive committee since September !? A.-NO.
Q.-Was not this dating back Of the salary
compensate him for the work for tho COM
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11

Arsin the temperature rose to 81 degrees yes
,.-5ar eoualling the temperature of Thursday
- establishing 2 new record for July 10.
,-,;r+,,-four deaths and ninety-four prostrations
.o,, the heat were reported. The promised
tb,n5er showers did not present themselves
,stbin bailing distance, but shower passed
- tbA southUard This had the effect OF
.oo,cp the air several degrees between and
z o,,lock. The forecast issued by the Weather
T,,rasu last night at 10 o'clock indicated that
,.nuers and cooler weather might be expected
to-day and tomorrow
The nrolonged period of heat greatly Increased
she number Of prostrations, and the ampuiances
and STATS of the various hospitals were kept
+rs,- attending cases The number Of deaths
.,.s conuaratively small, considering the num-
,ar of prostrations The heat made no distlnc-
zion in selecting its victims. Infants, youths
-,o,,rp men and women and old people alike fell
betore the scvthe of heat. which measured near
Nv 100 degrees on the sidewalks at some points
The nublic parks and recreation piers were
ttrovu open for use Of the dwellers in the tene-
snent house districts. These are to remain open
40 long as the warm weather continues. Despite
She order Of Commissioner Wilcox the police
refused TO let the people sleep on park lawns
For few hours in the morning it looked as II
= new heat record for the year would be es-
sablished The mercury rose in savage man
ner ali the forenoon, and the high mark at
taned on Thursday, 81 degrees, was reached at
100 p. m. This promised all sorts of horrible
things. for the maximum temperature is usually
not reached before ; OF o'clock in the after
noon A. hat hour. however, fer some reason
which Dr. officials at the Weather Bureau said
last nigh. they could not explain, the mercury
began 90 crop and a breeze, which lad been abb
sent All The morning. rose. The thermometer
had dropped at > o'clock TO % degrees. 1t re-
manned at this point until O'Clock. Then
It dropped to 81 at 4 o'clock, and remained
at this point until after o'clock when
q storm .he lightning flashes and thunder of
which could be seen and heard at the Weather
Bureau, swept by to the southwark. moving
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
THIRTY-FOUR DIE FROM HEAT.
NEARLY 4 HUNDRED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TEN
PERATURE 94-RELIEF PROMISED FOR TO-DAY.
Thousands Go Parks Where Despite Commissioners Order Police
Refuse to Weary Sleep LaUns

from west to east and caused drop of de-
grees. At this time also the wind attained
a velocity of thirty-five miles hour. From
o'clock onward the temperature fell at the rate
of degrees an hour. and there was every pros
pect that the night would be a comfortable
one.
Thursday night was undoubtedly the most un-
comfortable one of the summer. There was
little breeze, and the temperature did not fall so
low the previous night. At 6 a. m. Friday,
the hour when the temperature usually is at its
lowest point at this season of the year, it was
&c degrees. or five degrees above the minimum
temperature on Thursday. The mercury rose
rapidly to so degrees at O'clock, which was the
temperature at this hour Thursday. Then
there was a divergence. The temperatures for
each hour from this time forward on Thurs
day and Yesterday We're as follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
Il CALM WAIT FOR DEATH
Pontif Serene and CheerfuLLittIe
WeaIth to LeaUe.

Especial to The New-York Tribune by French CabIe)
Copyright: 1908: BY The Tribune AssocIation)
Rome. July 1O.-Tbe Pope passed another day,
having borne a second puncture of the pleura,
without much change in his condition 1t can
not be said that he either better or worse
than he was last night. A spirit serene, and at
times even gay, Is characteristic of this man.
who enters into eternal rest with his eyes open
and with rejoicing. He even made a joke this
morning after prayers had oeen said
Nov to work. work. he exclaimed
Those about him were terrified. knowing of
what tmprudences he is capable.
Yes, breakfast" he added, with a twinkle in
his eye.
He is quite frank about his condition, giving
many private instructions about what must be
done after his death.
His magnificent jubilee gifts, worth millions of
dollars, are to remain at the Vatican. To tell
the truth. Leo has little to leave. He has never
enriched himself at the expense of the Church.
to which he came a poor man.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
" JAP" AND MEXICAN WAR
Bloody Battle Among Railroad La
borers in California.
IB1 TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1BuxE.I


Los Angeles, Cal, July 1O.--A bloody battle
between one hundred and fifty japanese and the
same number of Mexicans has been raging for
five days on the desert between Barstow and
Victorville Four are reported dead and about
hfty wounded, and the end of the struggle is
not in sight. The combatants all employed
by the Santa Fe Railroad laying rails, and
the company has been forced to suspend opera
tons in that section.
The Japanese and Mexicans had been working
peaceably side by side for some time, but
Monday a Japanese made an insulting remark
about Mexican and the fight began.
When the two worlrnen came to blows, sides
were quickly formed and battle lines drawn.
Tools used in railroad building, and boulders
from the bottom of the Mojave River the
weapons. and in few minutes many heads
were cracked The Japanese were finally driven
across the river amid showers of stones almost
s effective as bullets. their leader remaining in
the front to the last. Both sides entrenched
themselves behind piles of sand, and many sa!lles
have been made since. The attacking force has
invariably been repulsed. Two men were killed
to-day when the Japs' earthworks were stormed
bv ,ha Mextcans The foreman is making every
effort 10 patch up q truce, but the men seem de-
ta,.n,ined TO fight while any left and it may
ba necessary 20 call out the State troops to quel
tn. riot Nexicans all over the section are de-
,..lo,i,,e a fierce hatred of the japanese because
+b. Iatter are supplanting the Mexicans in many
kinds of work demanding less wages as
rule but giving more satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
FUNERAL OF VOLPINI.
Slight MARKS of Respect Paid to
Dead Secretary.

Rome. July 1O.-The body of Monsgnor Vol
pini seems to have been permitted 10 remain
almost in the condition in which ne died and
was not laid out in the customary manner.
Only two lighted candles were provided, and
they were permitted to burn 10 the sockets and
had almost expired when a noble Roman woman
came this morning to view the body. She raised
an indignant outcry at such condition Of af-
fairs.
Hasty ngements were then made for the
burial. At > o'clock the coffin brought
down from Monsignor VoIpinrs room situated
Immediately above the Pope's apartments. and
placed IN d communal he3Tse of the fourth class,
dawn BY two horses, such as IS usually en-
p41yed Tor small JraQesmen and compare tIV14y
poor persons. a few choir boys. monks ana
priests headed the procession 70 the Church OF
santa Maria, " mere the final rites were crie-
led There was an entire absence Of &c
c,esiast ticaI digritaries and prominent members
of the latty who in ordinary circumstances
would attend the ceremony.
The great bell Of So Peters was ,Olled a few
moments only, which is remarkable. in vie"
Of The fact that the news Of MonsiSnor Noi-
pini's death was kept from the Pope, who must
have heard the bell. which is only tolled Tor
prelates and eccleslastics Of high order.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11


Philadelphia Jacksonville. St Louis and Key
West each exceeded New-York in temperature
at a. m. Key West swetering under 81 degrees
1t that hoGr, and the other points at 81 degrees.
That home Of snowbanks Helena Mont,
the coolest place in the United States at that
hour, the temperature being only 4S degrees.
That the poor of the city reap the greatest
benefit from administration which is made
up of men whose fingers are free from graft
was again demonstrated yesterday when Com
missioner Wilcox of the Department of Parks
issued an order opening the larger lawns of the
public parks for the of sleepers at night,
and Commissioner Hawkes. of the Dock De-
partment issued a similar order throwing open
the recreation piers for the same purpose. Com
missioner Wilcox said in opening the park
lawns:
Il heard this morning that number of people
had slept in the lawns in Battery Park last
night. I was very glad to hear it, and glad the
police had allowed them to sleep there. 1t has
Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
Mr.. PAYNE NAY RESIGN.
WANTS TO QUIT CABINET.
His Decision Due to III Health, Not
to the Postal Scandals.
Tr1o- rur TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

Washington, July 10-Postmaster General
Payne is said 20 Dc anxious TO retire from the
Cabinet II win he 40 surprise if ne returns to
private life about the time Congress assemblies,
or at any rate as soon as matters connected
with the postal Investigation are satisfactorily
EtraghJened ont
No political significance can be attached to
Mr- Paynes reluctance TO serve longer. Neither
has II any significance in connection with the
bending investigation The matter is purely one
81 his continued IL health Mr Payne is not
Ignorant Of The criticisms from some quarters
hut II is known that these criticisms are al
hpsl HE sole cause OF his retaining the Post
tl4oe portfolio longer He does not propose to
retire now for it would be Interpreted as a res
!gnation under FIRE
There is nothing alarming in the Postmaster
'le1s9a!s condition at present. but he is, never
t-e-ess' II unusually poor health and feels that
e IS unduly at'ing his energies. Naturally.
1e Is subjected TO more or less worry IN the
Progress Of the investigation. As the head Of
one Of the largest departments If The Govern
N'en1' ne carries great .esponsibility. and in
zly SO When that department is under
-O'7 Sfiuhy and the acts OF dishonest officials
= Z Previous administration are bela, brought
= ''s-i~ The Postmaster General is not q man
a. --'-'H ms duty under such circumstances as
'-o" prevailing lE his department He has
Con FVaiiFelT. but with energy. wherever
--s''ces OF "IoHsdoing appeared. and he has
- intention now Of relaxin,- mis- efforts thor
e--s 20 reform the methods ar transac+inz
m f'-, - BUSINESS His course has met with the
"|'''a4 q -'Fesioert Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
RAMPOLLA MELANCHOLY.
Weeps and Says He Wishes to En-
ter MORasterY-C COnSOIed.

Paris, July 11.-According to d dispatch to
THE Journal from Rome the ambassadors
yesterday found Cardinal Rampola wrapped in
a woollen shawl, bent and complaining Of being
sick. The Cardinal declared that he would re-
tire from active life at the Vatican and could
not attend the concIave- He said to the Spanish
Ambassador:
Il want TO go into monastery and withdraw
from the world. Ny human life will end with
that of Pope Leo
Cardinal Rampolla wept bitterly. but at noon
had an interview with Cardinal Gotti, who sue
ceeded in consoling him
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
BISHOP scARsoRoUeH's TRIBUTE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Pope Leo the head of the Roman hierarchy.
whose life work is just finished has hIled large
place in the history OF his time and Won the es-
teen Of Christians OF every creed and nation oy
the Eenteness and urbanitv OF his manners He
was large hearted and generous in his treatment
Of the great questions of his time. He was free
from bitterness toward Christians of other names.
and his death viii be regretted and mourned oy
many outside Of the great Church over which he
presided with so mich tact and wisdom 20 utsi
sic omnes' May his successor be as wise S7d
noble JOHN SCARBOROUGH,
Bishop OF New-JeFsey-
Trenton N J.. July s. lsoa
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
PAYNE AID BRIs7ow CONFER
"1' NO Developments in the Postal Iuyes.
tlgstlon Announced

and Fo,.+.s -. 1y lo.Postmaster General Payne
,e,,. 'is conference to-day in regard - tbs ~.
relo--'e... l,.,,. Ar Payne said that he he'd no de-
t'.ei-ts 10 ANNOUNCE '' I'D ue-
v,es.s s,alas'er General Payne anno,n.od 4s.. s.
.ralise - ash.astoH next WednesIsT on a
sske sdysrtage :. 'sl 70 Boston He said he would
would Be 09nonqoga 10 go on thst me, me reYe
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
". .COGGESHALL II SUICIDE
Son of Former State Senator Shoots
Himself IN Baltimore.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.I ]

Baltimore, July 10.-Walter CoggesaaA OF the
firm Of CoggeshaI & Co. brokers. formerly OF
New-York committed suicide TINS evening oy
.boo+ire Walter Pels his manager, found the
bod,, in the Coggeshall house Mr.. Coggeshall
,yss son Of a former NewYork State Senator
at TIornelisyille, n. Y. He was thirty-two years
old and leaves a widow and three children who
are nov on a visit to his father.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11
POPE'S BRAVE FIGHT GOES ON.
SLIGHT RELIEF GIVEN BY A SECOND OPERl1 l1TTON
TO RELIEVE LABORED BREATHING.

No Marked Change in the Pontfs Wonderful Va-
ty Again ShOcn-A0ayas of Serum Favorable.
though slight improvement followed second
The o lie evening was favorabe
Deep sympathy and interest continued to be shown
c. the atcan
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11

The Mckinley Statue at Adams MASS see 10
porrow's Tribune.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11

The many new theatre buildings in New-York.
6es to-morrow's Tribune.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11

The New-York Centrars 1o-hour train taxes & "a "a
sengers onIv for Chicago. To get pest sccoHiliou"'
fions II is well to apply in adyance.-AoHI
New-York tribune., 1903-07-11

Continued on fourteenth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
Dr.. Shops
Rheum Cure
Costs Nothing If 1t Fails,

Any honest person who suffers from
rheumatism is welcome to this offer,
l am a specialist in Rheumatism. and
nave treated more cases than any other
1000 experiments with different drugs
TESTING all known remedies while search,
ing the world for something better. Nine
years ago l found costly chemical in
Germany which, with my previous discoy-
cries, gives me a certain cure
I don't mean that it can turn bonv
joiLts iEto flesh again; but it can cure
the disease at any stage, completely and
forever | have done it fully 1O0. 900 times
l know this so well that | will f11rniSb
my remedy on trial. Simply write me a
postal for my book on Rheumatism aud
l will mail you an order on your druggist
or six bottles of DR.. Shops Rheumat tic
Cure. Take it for a month at nv -- risk IL
If it succeeds, the cost is only $3.50. If
it fails, l will pay the druggist myself =
and your mere word shall decide it.
l mean that exactly. If you say the re-
suits are not what l claim, 1 don't ex-
pect a penny from you.
I have 10 samples. Any mere san,n1a
that can affect chronic Rheumatism m11sF
be dragged to the verge of danger I
use no such drugs, and it is folly to take
them. Ycu must get the disease out of
the blood VI
My remedy does that even in the most
difficult, obstinate cases. 1t has cured
the oldest cases that I ever met And in
all my ext erience-in all tny 1000 tests
never found another remedy that would
cure one chronic case in ten.
Write me and will send you the order,
Try my remedy for a month. as it can't
harm you anyway. If it fails it is free.
Wis 80 -'S'oiiie'
Mild cases. not chronic, are often cured
by one or two bottles. At all druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
Dr.. Lyons
PERFECT
! Tooth Powder
Used by people Of refinement
for over a quarter Of a century
PREPARED BY
II u Z<o>a,-l1e g.
0'KEEFE GETS THE
DECISION ON A FOUL
Wins From Jimmy Britt in the Sixth
Round.

PORTLAND, Or, March SACK
O'Keefe, of Chicago, was given the de-
cision on foul tonight in the sixth
round of a contest with Jimmy Britt, of
San Francisco, at the Pastime club.
Referee Jack Grant claimed that Britt
hit O'Keefe below the belt with his left
in miX-up and accordingly sent Britt
to his corner, awarding the contest to
O'Keefe. From beginning to end Britt
had the fight we'll in hand and in the
sixth round had O'Keefe going. 1t was
clearly apparent that O'Keefe, who was
bleeding profusely from the nose aryi
was very groggy, could not last an
other round. O'Keefe went to his knees
twice in the sixth from Britt's terrific
lefts to the stomach and rights on the
face.
Britt assumed his customary crouch
ing position in the ring, while O'Keefe
stood straight. In the first round Britt
assumed the aggressive and before
dozen blows were struck O'Keefe's nose
was bleeding freely. In the next four
rounds O'Keefe used his right fire.
quently on Britt's body and face. In
the beginning of the sixth round the
referee warned Britt not to commit
foul. Okeefe was apparently strong
when the round opened and they start
ed in to mix it up. Britt, who is much
the quicker, used his left on O'Keefe's
stomach and his right on his face
O'Keefe was clearly in distress, and
then came the blow which lost the
fight to Britt.
When Referee Grant awarded the
fight to O'Keefe the crowd swarmed
INTO the ring AID i: took Il dozen 20
l1cemen TO prevent a riot, Britt ti,rew
up his hands and protested against the
decision, stating that he had commit
ted no fOul.
Most of the money on the fight was
placed at odds of 2 to / with Britt The
favorite.
Five thousand people witnessed the
fight.
DR.. D. J. Fenton was called to ex-
anime O'Keefe. He stated after an ex-
animation that he found O'Keefe had
been injured by blow struck some dis
lance below the belt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-10
NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN OFF.
No Prospect for Settlement of Canadian
Pacific Strike.

VANCOUVER, B. c., March AL
though it seemed probable on Sun
day that a settlement was about to be
effected between the striking employees
and the Canadian Pacific, negotiations
were broken off today. The strikers
say that it will be a battle to the finish.
The United Brotherhood of Railway
Employees said that the apparent will
ingness of the company to arbitrate for
settlement was merely a ruse to gain
time to recruit substitutes for the
striking men. All members of their
organization along the line were today
called out, Calgary, Winnipeg and Fort
William particularly being interested.
The company has received another car
load of Eastern men and now has 1875
substitutes, with whose assistance it
will endeavor to carry on general bust
ness. The following notice, address,
ed to shippers and all others concerned,
is published:
This company is now prepared to
accept all goods offered for shipment.
The same can be delivered either at our
local sheds or our wharf warehouses;
The strikers are receiving funds from
unions throughout British Columbia,
and from Portland, Seattle and other
places From the head office of the
company at Montreal is coming Will
liam Whyte, assistant to the president,
who will try to settle the strike