davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
HUNT FOR BAIL BOND BLANKS
None at Tenderloin Station, and Woman
Threatens to Sue City

Annie Bodene arrested last night for main
tanning an alleged disOrderly house in Sixth-ave.
She was locked up in the Tenderloin station She
sent for a bondsmau. and Herman Weisberg.
furniture dealer. of Ninth-ave. responded. Then
Sergeant Wall discovered that there not a
single bail bond blank IN the station Re told
Weisbers TO return later. and sent a messenger to
the West Twentieth-st. station for blank. The
reply came back that they had none. Then a sta
tion to station search made far the
Sixty-eighth-st station the west and the One
hundred d-aud-fCurth-st. station the east be-
fore one was found at the latter place. In conse-
ouence of the delay. the woman said she would
sue the city the law being that bail must be ac-
cepted as soon bondman appears and qualities.
on Monday night Captain OConnor's men arrest
ed about TWENTY-FIVE women for street walking.
There was a delay in some instances then of nearly
two hours before bail blanks could he obtained.
Cantain O'Conuor says that he made requlsition
on the City Printer fer them about month ago.
hut that his reqUSition has not been hOnOTed.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
BISHOP MQUAID ON LEO.
The Pope's Place in History Pre-
eminent Since 1878.
Tnr rrLEcRArH TO THE rRIBUxE.l

Rochester, July S.-The news from Rome is
being read with peculiar interest by the Roman
Catholic clergy in this city. because Pope Leo
XIII has evinced his interest in them and their
work by frequent dspensations for their beneht
Bishop 3. ]. McQuaid. OF the Rochester Diocese
had an audience with the Pope in 1900. and the
Fontif. granted 10 st. Bernard's Seminary the
right to confer degrees in philosophy and t1e-
ology, privileges enjoyed by only two otner
church semnaries in the country.
Bishop McQuaid received the crozier from
Plus TX, but his admiration for Leo XIII is
unbounded. He said. speaking of the Pope's
place in history: ITO give an adequate esti-
mate of the Holy Fathers place in history 1t
would be necessary to review the history of the
world since 1878"
Bishop McQuaid said that the death of the
Pope would have little if any. effect on the
policy of the Church. AS to his successor. bishop
McOuaid said It would be idle to speculate
The Right Rev. II. De Regge, chancellor OF
the Diocese of Rochester, is a domestic prelale
of the Pope's household, and nonsignor OF
the first rank.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
TO TAKE NEGRO BACK.
Nan Who Caused Rioting WiU Be
Returned to EUdnSUitLe.

Evansville Ind July S-Acting under orders
of Judge Rasch, Sheriff KratE left here secretly
this evening for the Indiana Reformatory, at
Jefersonville, to bring back Lee Brown the
negro who killed Patrolman Massey last Friday.
1t was this killing and the desire of the mob to
lynch Brown that precipitated the rioting here.
Brown was quietly removed to Vincennes early
on Sunday morning, and from Vincennes to the
State prison at Jeffersonville for safe keeping.
How Sheriff Kratz will bring the negro here
and at what hour he will arrive will be kept
secret, if possible.
The sheriff took with him one deputy and DR..
Gilbert who will try to keep the negro alive
Brown is said to be dying from the bullet In his
lung If the negro is successfully placed in the
iail here his trial for the killing OF Patrolman
Massey will be rushed through, and, unless a
ch1nge of venue is taken, the troops will be held
here until after the trial
venfre of fifty names was drawn secretly
this afternoon from which to secure jury. The
court will appoint attorney to defend Brown.
LAWYERS here think that it will be difficult to
eacure an attorney so intense is the feeling. The
courthouse and jail are still guarded night and
dav bv the Martinsville and Evansville com
panies. the latter, company being stationed in
side the building. The trial of Brown Will be
held according to present plans, with the streets
guarded for a distance of one square in each
direction from the courthouse.
Five arrests were made to-day on grand jury
indictments for the rioting on Sunday night
Those under arrest are Richard Grosbeck, VINO
was Socialist candidate for City Clerk; A. r
Cardwen, a furniture merchant j. T. Zeigler,
William Trimbe and James Steele All We're
released under bond. The coroner heard evil
dence to-day on the shooting on Monaay night
He has not returned verdict.
There were no more deaths to-day. The three
believed to be fatally shot are in about the same
condition as yesterday, with the outcome un-
certain There were two funerals Of mob VIC
Tins this afternoon. August Jordan and hazel
Aur,.D vvera hurled The Altman funeral was
held a day sooner than announced to prevent
excitement.
The police say that, while many or those shot
h,- The militia were reputable persons. who no
doubt were drawn into the crowd from curiosity
two or three of those killed were disturbers VINO
had caused the police trouble before
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
LAND BILL ADVANCED.
Reported to the Commons -4mid
Cheers-Ne-o Clauses 4d0pted.

London July S.-AH the regular clauses OF the
Irish Land bill having been adopted, the House
OF Commons to-day took up the newly proposed
clauses, on the first of which the government
showed the smallest majority Of the whole de
bate Mr.. Wyndham. the Chief Secretary for
Ireland, proposed an annual appropriation OF
$4,000 out OF the development grant to in
demnify Trinity College, Dublin for any loss of
income arising from the sale of land owned by
the college The new clause was vigorously op-
posed by the Nationalists but after long
debate IL was adopted by q government ma
jOTity of 6i.
number of private members clauses were
then submitted. and discussed AT length. Mr.
Wyndham urged that the House complete the
committee stage Of the bill this evening and all
these clauses were withdrawn. Mr.. Wyndham
then moved an amendment 10 Schedule l, pro-
Viding for the payment TO the landlords OF n
uniform bonus of II per cent This was agreed
to- although the Nationalists plainly intmated
their intention of reopening the question the
report stage The bill amended then passed
through the committee stage and was reported
TO the House amid cheers.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
HAMPTON SOLDIERS HOME HARD p-.
May Be Abandoned-Rental and v,.-
Charges Exorbitantly Increased
IBY rELEGRAPH TO raE TlIRrNr

Newport News Va July Sunless Cor~-,
it's coming session provides deficiency ap1-.--,N =
tion for the maintenance OF the Southern -
OF the National Soldiers Home at HarnD,o- asa as
largest and most pleasantly situated horss :, % .as
country, that institution probably win have =. =
greatly reduced IN size be entirely abolish.s =
its inmates distributed among the other ho-,s. ~
OF the sixty-nine acres OF land fronting on IL
ton Roads now occupied by the home fortv 80
acres have been leased from the Hampton -
and Agricultural Institute, whose property -
For twenty years the government has nat9 -
this acreage at per cent on valuation Of "a. -
acre. The lease expired July I. The Normal -.
tute officials notified the board that tha 80
would be increased a basis % a vsI,,a.t =
$1,000 acre. They insisted that the rapid -.
of Newport News and the largely increased -.
values in this section warranted this advance
In addition 10 this the water company ro.,..,
the management that II would be necesssrv =, -
crease the annual water bill s-orn s. so N ss -
The board OF managers designated Colonel W =
BrOwnlOw. of Tennessee. and Colonel Vv3i,,.
Steele OF Indiana. to visit the home and frv,.s
gate the new conditions with view OF abolisss-
the Southern branch entirely and distrfhutin- ~
twenty-four hundred inmates among other hor,..
The commissioners arrived yesterday and -.
had conferences with the Normal Institute ana -.
water company officials. The former agreed =, =
duce the total valuation OF their land from v72 a,
100000 but this would still be an increase q. !.
per cent The plan OF reducing the size OF the so-.
and maintaining It on the governments twentv,,,
acres has been proposed The board OF naanaz.-
will decide on some action before Congress 49,.
The board maintains that the advances asked a.,
exorbltant.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
THE GUESTS OF BRITAIN.
Continued from flrst pnge.

ana other countries were fully appreciated by
the United States. Toasting President Roose-
welt. the Mayor said:
He is held here I'm the highest esteem ana
regard. The President labors most assiduously
to promote the welfare of the United states
and further is actuated by a sincere desire
to strengthen the bonds of friendship and con-
cord uniting the two countries. We on this side
of the Atlantic, sharing with you, representa-
fives of the great nation across the seas. a COM
mon heritage and speaking the same language
honor your President for the grand work III
which he is engaged. and which. We are per
suaded. is not only conducive to the pest IN
terests of the United States and Great Rritaln'
but must advance the cause of civilization, free
dom and justice the world over.
Mr. Swain. United States Consul at South
ampton. responded to the toast of "The Presi-
dent of the United States" and Lieutenant
Commander Albert n. Wood, Of the San Fran
CISCO responded to the toast of THE United
States Navy"
The final toast was to the United States Navy.
in which the Mayor cordially welcomed the
visit of the United States European Squadron
to Portsmouth as being further proof of the
friendly feeling of President Roosevelt.
Eight hundred Americans were guests at the
luncheon.
The procession to and from the hall was
headed by the band of the Kearsarge, and the
Americans were welcomed with great enthusi-
asm by the assembled crowds.
The luncheon was followed by a performance
of THE Lad Slavey" at the Theatre Royal,
which was witnessed by large detachments
from all the crews Of the American squadron.
After that the visitors attended the unveilins
by the Mayoress of memorial statue to Queen
Victoria
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
PRESENTED TO THE KING.
Officers Guests at Buck
ingham Palace.
az The Assoclated PreasD

London. July Sat the state ball at Bucking
ham Palace tonight King Edward formally re-
celved Admiral Cotton, the captains of the
American ships and twenty-five of the Junior
American officers. The guests included Presi
dent Loubet and his suite, practically all the
ambassadors and ministers in London. a major
ity of the members of the royal family. prom
inent representatives of the nobility. and officers
of the American and French squadrons now in
British waters.
Before the arrival of President Loubet the
United States Ambassador, Mr. Choate. with
Secretary White attending, presented to his
majesty the following invited officers of the
American squadron:
Rear Admiral Cotton
Captain Hemphin. Kearsarge
Staff Lieutenant Charles L. Hussey, Chicago.
Captain Cromwell Chicago.
Captain Walker, Sar Francisco
Captain Magill marines, Kearsarge
Captain Thorpe. marines. Chicago.
Lieutenant Commander Zane. Kesrsarge.
Lieutenant Pratt. Kearsarge.
Lieutenant Hourigan. Kearsarge
Lieutenant Luby, Kearsarge.
Lieutenant Mastn. Kearsarge
Pay Inspector Littledeld. Kearsarge.
Medical Inspector McClurg. Kearsarge.
Ensign Mannix, Kearsarge.
Lieutenant Commander Hodges, Chicago.
Lieutenant Commander Griffin. chief engineer.
Chicago.
Ensign Cooke, Chicago.
Medical Inspector Derr. Chicago.
Lieutenant Commander Mulligan. San Fran
cisco.
Lieutenant Commander Carter, San Francisco.
Paymaster Bent. San Francisco.
Ensign Steele, San Francisco
Ensign Cole Kearsarge.
Commander McCrea MachaS.
Paymaster Wallace. Machas
Ensign Bryant. Machas.
Ensign Cook, Machias
To Real Admiral Cotton the King expressed
his qualification at the visit of the squadron.
and inquired if ali arrangements had been made
for the comfort of the American officers and
sailors. Admiral Cotton replied that he had
fallen among friends and every care had been
taken of himself and the others. His majesty
had pleasant word to say to each of the Of
fcers presented The admiral, his captains and
Staff Lieutenant Hussey were then presented
to Queen Alexandra At the supper several
American officers were also introduced TO the
Prince of Wales Field Marshal Lord Roberts.
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, General Sir
Redvers Butler and other distinguished Eng
lishmen personally assisted at the welcome
given to the officers of the squadron. The scene
was one of great splendor. The gowns and uni
forms were handsome and the display of jewels
was remarkable.
The King and Queen led the royal quadrille.
which opened the ball, and in which President
Loubet the Duchess of Devonshire and num-
Der of other distinguished guests took part.
Before the ball Admiral Cotton, the American
captains and Staff Lieutenant Hussey dined
with the Earl of Selborne First Lord of the Ad-
miralty, at Whitehall. The dinner attended
by naval officials, Lady SeIborne being the only
woman present.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
TOOK MONEY FOB NEGRO PEoN.
Alabama City Marshal Acknowledges Guilt
in Sworn Statement.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


MONTGOMERY. Ala July SIN the trial of
Fletcher Turner on the charge of peonage to-
dav. the attorneys for the defence by an acct
dent. got hold of a sworn statement made be-
fore the District Attorney by ]. G. Dunbar. one
Of the government witnesses. Dunbar testified
that he was city marshal of Goodwater. that he
arrested Glennin Helms, a negro; that Helms
was convicted Of vagrancyF before Mayor
Dave White and carried 70 Dadeville. Ala.
where he with two other negroes, was sold
into slavery to Turner for $40 Dunbar said
that he kept the money. and acknowledged his
guilt.
Through a question asked the witness by the
District Attorney it was brought out that Dun
bar had made q sworn statement about this
case. The court ordered the statement pro
duced II showed that Dunbar i'm his testi-
mony had sworn falsely TO many things, and 1t
contradicted nearly every witness for the gov
eminent placing them in a position TO be
charged with perjury.
The District Attorney acknowledges that he
was tripped up by the defence The case VIII
be continued tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
CONDUCTOR CAUSES STRIKE.
ley rELE4AAru 10 THE 1RIBUNE.l

icy IEiE'fNhit II 10 Itti- lBlbLNEi
Philadelphia, July S.-Because Patrick Mccoy. a
conductor in the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
yards at Coatesville. transferred from the day
10 the night turn. and new put in the day
position the conductors and brakemen Of six Of
the seven crews struck to-day. They demanded
the reinstatement Of Mccoy. He discharged
upon his refusal 10 work at night. A number OF
were brought from Reading and HIllburg but
they refused TO take the strikers places. Unless
settlement is soon reached mills employing
four thousand men will be compelled to shut down.
as several hundred ears must be moved each day
TO keep them running, and they already Grip
pied.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
GERMAN EMPERoR's soLIC1TUDE.
Report That He Will Attend the Popes
Funeral-Message Sent Daily.

Berlin. July S.-The newspapers report that
Emperor William has addressed telegram 10
the Pope personally, saying that he prayed God
to preserve the Popes life for many years. the
Emperor has also requested daily information
to be sent to him regarding the condition or the
Pontff. Accordingly, Cardinal Rampoha teie-
graphs to his majesty twice daily.
In case of the Pontiff's death. say the news
papers the Emperor will Immediately return
from Scandinavia and proceed to Rome to take
part in the funeral The truth of this latter
statement, however, is doubted.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
FRANCES SHARE IN CoNCLAvE.
Cardinal Matthew Not to Claim the Ancient
Right to Control at the Election.

Paris July ST has been stated here In dis
patches from Rome that Cardinal Matthew, the
former Archbishop of Toulouse, would, in case
of the death of the Pope claim for France the
ancient right 10 exercise high patronage" Ghe
right TO controD at the Conclave.
1t was learned a the Foreign Office that this
report was untrue No such instructions have
been sent 10 Cardinal Matthew or to any other
cardinal The presence Of Cardinal Matthew at
the Vatican is due to the fact that he is a mem
ber of the Cura Romano (Papal Government,
which makes his attendance necessary under the
oircums tances. His action is quite independent
Of the French Government. which has not con
te;nplated the exercise Of any influence over the
ConcaVe.
Many people continue 10 call nj the nunciature
here and prayers for The Pope offered up
hourly IN the chapel Nine. Loubet again called
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
RATTLEsHIPs An THE AZORES.

Massachusetts and the converted yacht Mayhower
accompanied by the colliers Cesar. Sterling and
Lebanon. arrived at Fayal yesterday and reported
all well board. This dispOses of the report which
gained circulation at Newport News Sunday
that the Massachusetts had been blown up. The
Illinois and the Alabama at Angra and the
Brooklyn is at Ponta Delgada. The officers of the
warshps are exchanging official visits with the To-
cal authorities. The battleship squadron. which IS
under the command of Rear Admiral Barker, will
rendezvous at Fay2l on July II and will sal! for
home July II.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
KILL oUNCLE TONI SHOWS.
Try rELEaaArh r, TAE TKLBUNl-l

[BY TELEGRAPH r. THE TRIBUNl--l
Fayette. Mo- July S,-The Howard County Court,
in session here. to-day effectually put end all
Uncle Toms Cabin shows in this county. In
rearranGing the license rate for circuses and shows
1t was decided to levy tax of 500 a day all
Tom shows Howard was the largest slave hold
ing county in the State. The people cling their
old traditions and resent the Tom shows as a
gross libel ante-bellum affairs.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
GETS $500 FOR AUTO" INJURIES.
The Largest Amount Awarded in Phila-
delphia Court fer Such an Accident
Ia rELEGRApH ID II TRIBCNE.l

Philadelphia July S-The largest award OF dam
ages for an automobile accident recorded in the
local courts. $3.50. has been procured by Daniel
Quigley against George L. and Caroline 3. Thomp-
son. of No. I'll South Broad-st- The machine was
operated 50 carelessiy by the chauffeur that il
gyrated from side 10 side, took zigzag course
and finally struck QUgley who making efforts
TO dodge lie was thrown down. his les broken
and his body injured
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
PRAY FOR HIM AT OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove N. j.. July (SpeciaD.-Prayers are
being offered here for the recovery of the Pope
Charles H. Yatman the evangelist, leader of the
young peoples meeting, in his petition to-day
prayed for Leo XIII in his dying hours ana FOR the
members of that great body of believers VINO would
suffer a loss in the death OF this great man.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
SUCCESSFUL TEST OF BALLOON.

Mantes-Sur- Seine. France July s-M. Lebaudys
steerabse balloon continues to make daily ascents.
In the presence of the scientific committee of the
Aero Club this morning the balloon was mannuvred
over the park for half hour with complete sue
cess. in spite of the fact that strong wind was
blowing.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09

Pope's condition. Prayers for his recovery are
being offered in all the churches. and care is
being taken TO avoid recurrence Of the recent
mistake of tolling the bells on premature an
nouncement of the Pontiffs death
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
TROOPS AWE MOB.
Attack on a Georgia Jail Stopped By Bay,

Griffith. Ga July S.-A mob of 1000 persons
was stopped tonight in the act cf storming the
jail by the arrival of four companies of State
Troops oredered ont by Governor Terrell. The
mob was bent on entering the jail in order to
lynch James Bethuue. a white man accused
of crueltv BY his daughter.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
INTEREST sEoWE III PORTO RICo.

san juan, Po.,o RICO. july S.-Deep interest
is taken in this island in the news about the
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09

The Pope's condition to-day was not so IA
Torable as II was last night due to the fact
that the Improvement after the operation Of
yesterday was not so great as the doctors
wished While the Inflammation OF the lungs
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09

midnight from the broad piazza outside st.
Peters, anxiously waiting for news from within.
Nov and then distinguished prelates come and
Inquire regarding the Popes condition. and in
pressons of hope and fear. The prevailing SEN
tirnent CT those admitted nearest TO the sufferer
ss that his life is gradually ebbing away. but
whether death VIII be a matter OF hours or days
neither the doctors nor his nearest friends can
tel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
MERRIAM'']PAR

Miss Huxtable has returned from Duluth
Miss Margaret Julien is visiting in Duluth,
= Miss Mabel Norcross is visiting In Dakota.
= Miss Myrtle Harwood has returned to Chi
Cage. / ,..5.s...~ st,sr -
Mrs. A.. L. Bigelow has returned from the
west. ~
Mrs: D. W. Watson and family are at White
Bear lake. -..-.. = ',
Mrs W. J. johnson has gone to the Pa
cif1c coast. - = ,
- Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nicely are at White
Bear lake. -: II, r-Y:s ~ =
Mrs. A. S. Nash entertained at luncheon
Wednesday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Erwin have returned
from the east.
Mrs. jerks, of Burlington, VT, is guest of
Mrs. Morrison. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton have returned from
Lake Superior ,,o1
Mr.. and Mrs: G. A. Magnuson have returned
from the north II =
Mrs Currie Is guest of Mrs. F. Boswell,
at Forest lake.
Mr.. Arroll and daughter Ruby have re-
| turned from Canada. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Kelley have returned
to South Bend. Ind. -
Mrs. George Gearey is visiting at Plain
view and st. Charles
Mrs. A. J. lrumbull entertained the Haw-
thorne club Tuesday.
Miss Eva Leonard of Chicago is a guest Of
her aunt, Mrs Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. W. Fay have returned
from trip to Boston. =,
Mrs Brooks is entertaining her mother,
Mrs. Keyes, of Winona. 80
Miss Winnifred Reynard has returned to
her home at Northfleld
Mrs. ]. A. Wakefield entertained at lunch
con Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Wallis are ertainfns
their brother, John Wallis.
Mrs: George Phipps and daughters have re-
turned from Minnesota Point
Rev. and Mrs. Mcleod are entertaining
William. Dysart Of Ripon, Wis.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore of Philadelphfa ara
guest OF their sister. Mrs. Thayer.
Mrs William Martin. Of Rochester, was a
guest of Mrs. S. G. Cobb, Thursday
Miss Caroline Austin has returned from an
extended visit in the eastern states.
Mrs. Potter and Mrs Conrcy of Minneapolis
were guests of Mrs. J. P. Adamson Wednes-
day. n -, :
Mrs. o. P. shepardson and Miss Helen
shepardson have returned from their eastern
trip.
Mrs. D. A. Matthews has returned from
| Osakis, where she was the guest of Miss
Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greyson, Of Carroll street,
have sold their residence and will 80 to Cal
| ifornia
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Crandall have sold
| their home and will spend the winter In Cal
| ifornia. ~
party Of Merriam Park ladies visited
Mrs. Willis Pierce, of Bald Eagle lake,
Wednesday.
| Mrs Ogden and her mother, Mrs. Sheridan,
of Rondo street, entertained at cards Thurs
| day afternoon.
i Mr. and Mrs. John Edgar and Mr.. and Mrs
George Williamson chapercned party to
Como Tuesday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Paddock who have visited
their daughter, Mrs. Frank futile, have re-
! turned to Milwaukee.
Mrs A. Zahm and son, who have spent thu
J summer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.