davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
CONDEMNS SECRET PISTOL CARRYING.
Judge Cowing Would Send Offenders to Sing
Sing for Ten Years.

Judge Cowing and Judge Mcmahon yesterday con-
6emned revolver carrying in no measured terms
Giovanni Carac OF No. 345 East Twenty fourth-st,
charged with assaultng Daniel Donovan. of No
23o East Twentv-second-st.. was discharged by
Judge Cowing. AS to the alleged carrying Of a re
vover by Caraci he said:
In ninety cases out OF one hundred. IL could do
as I wish and the law permitted me. would send
the man who carried loaded weapon about to
Sing Sing for ten years The people who are le-
lily entitled to carry weapons do not do So 1t IS
generally some loafer who is found with a con
cealed weapon. II is alarming fact that to-day
there people who are carrying revolVerS
their pockets than there have ever been. and the
ma jority IF them young men.
men about An innocent person is just as likely
get hit any else. As you walk through
the streets you do not know what minute you may
be struck down by a stray shot from a revolver
Why here in this very courthouse. at the door OF
this room. shot and killed only the
other dsy If I had my way ] would send up every
man who carries concealed weapon on his person
good purpose
on the charge of carrying concealed weapon.
neer, of No AS West Forty-third-Gt..
raigned before Judge Mcmahon. charged with as
saulting woman at No. 224 West Fortieth-st- by
firing a shot through her door. a revolver was
found in the defendants pocket Judge Mcmahon
said:
You have no right to carry revolver. From the
number of arrests of late of with reviewers
on their persons, would think this was the
city. Every who carries revolver is prepared
TO take the law into his own hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19

He Tells the 1corns Ill 1bOat HIS
Plans for Reforms.

Police commissioner Greene made an aodreSs pe-
fore the Order of Acorns at the west bhd Lyceu'i'
broadway and Fifty-second-st., last night ana "dS
anuIauded by a large audience as he talked freely
bout his mans to work reforms in the Police De-
nartmeut Speaking of his blow at police piackIraiI
nv demanding all the wardmen to patrol DUTY ne
said:
I do not say that bIackma is absolutely broken
nm IL don't die so easily, but the organized syS-
tenn wa; broken in two. and it has not been pun
together yet, although some efforts may De nldflns
vented nv preventing any such chain beinS forged
and linked as under the former system
After describing crookedness which was discov-
orod and punished in bureaus at Police Headquar-
ters he continued
cases where faVors were gwen ioI HoheS
consideration, and just so far as have 1ound OF
can find any evidence OF them the man sult f 10
eoine, to get out and there is no influence OF any
kind that will keep him in. on the otner hand-dIo
This is lust as important-lf the charge Is tioC
proved he is going to be restored To duty ana tns
fact that any charge was hliuc VIII LII N0NA''
against him.
formed by the police force of New-YOrk better than
nv anv police force of the world particularly IN
the protection of life and property. adding
We have had an instance of that in the last SIN
weeks when have had about twenty thousand
people on strike. and there has not been a man
Shot and there has not been man Killed mere
has been anybody. scarcely, injured, ana lne
son of 1t was because the police were ready Tor
every emergency. The violence was anticipated,
and a better record achieved than II the ponce
people And that has been the record OF the ponce
OF New-York throughout their whole history IN
cases of fire, riot and dangers OF such klnd they
have always responded promptly, cheertully and
ais efficiently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
NO END OF RAILWAY WAR IN SIGHT.
PENNSYLVANIA Officials Say the Wabash Road
Cannot Get to Tidewater.

Prominent banking interests who speak with
authority state that settlement of the differ
ences between the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
panv and the Gould interests is yet In sight IL is
understood that efforts to effect reconciliation
have long been making, but these negotiations are
of an informal character
Philadelphia. June 1S.-The Pennsylvania Rail
road officials characterize ridiculous the report
that there has been an amicable arrangement be-
+,-eer tbe PENNSYLVANIA and Wabash by which the
latter road would be enabled to reach tide"ater
over roads controlled by the pennsylvania coih-
pany. -. !. ~ ,..-,,, ,,rv,,or+b,,
of attention" said prominent official OF the com
nany that the best way TO treat 1t is ny Simply
not noticing it. There is no chanse in the sl1ua-
ton so far as are concerned
ST Louis June 1S.-President Joseph Ramsey. jr
of the Wabash Railroad Company said to-day AS
to th, reported differences between the wabash
ard the Pennsylvania railroads, there are none
All crossing difficulties between the two railroads.
have been settled and the entrance into flttspurg
of the Wabash has been provided Tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
ILLNESS DUE TO WORRY.
Dir. Dresser to Return from Sond-
torium When Physician PERMITS.

Morris j. Hirsch, attorney for d. Leroy Dresser
said Yesterday that Mr.. Dresser had been for the
last two weeks patient in a sanatorlum at wat
kins Glen n Y, and would return to this city as
soon as his physician would permit. Mr.. Dresser
illness was due to worry over his business analrs
Mr. Eirsch said, adding:
"A great deal of this talk about Mr.. Dresser
affairs is pure nonsense. When he comes back ne
will very likely make a statement Which VIII
furnish interesting reading. Mr.. Dresser has no III
terest In the report which the reorganization COM
mittee of the Trust Company of the Republic is 10
make to the stockholders tomorrow He did own
considerable stock In the Trust Company or the
Republc but he does not own any now II there
is aDy pounding be done Mr. Dresser Will nave
something say about 1t, and those who are DONG
the pounding now may find that they are making
mistake. Mr.. Dresser was here until lew
weeks ago and It is all nonsense to attempt TO
make mystery of his absence from the CITY.
i'm court in city, connection with the fllIg
of an affidavit which needed his client 9 signature
nublicly announced the address of Mr. dresser
who was then in the Adirondacks. and had SAID
that Mr Dresser's health was not such as 10 per
NIT his presence here at the time. ,
There were no developments yesterday IN tne M
yestgstion Of the Trust Company of the Repunilc s
AFFAIRS At a special meeting to-day OF the STOCK
holders a preliminary report Will be presented pE
the REORGANIZATION committee, when Is conducting
the inquiry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
WANTS TESTIMONY OF DOCTORS.
Counsel for Mrs Schaeffer Alleges Brewer
Is Addicted to Morphine.

The hearing in the suit brought by Emil Schaef-
fer, the brewer. of this city. to recover his two
children. Elsa and Frieda. now in the custody OF
their mother. Mrs. Amelia Schaeffer was resumed
before Vice. Chancellor Pftney az Jersey City yes
terday. Miss Elsa Steitz. a German governess
testified through interpreter that while she had
the children out for a walk in Mount Morris Park.
this city. day Mrs. Schaeffer took them 10
ride. They joined by Ciorham A Worth. who
seated table with Mrs. Schaeffer's lawyers.
She and the children taken TO Philadelphia,
where they stayed at the home of Mrs. Runk. Mrs
Schaeffers mother. The next day Mrs. Schaeffer
removed the children from the house. and the wit
returned TO this city.
H. c. Bernstein. Mrs. Schaefer's counsel, asked
that commission be appointed to take the testi-
mony here of several physicians to the mental
condition OF Mr. Schaefer II being alleged that he
addicted to the of morphine. The Vice
Chancellor denied the motion. but said he would
give MIR. Bernstein opportunity present his
witnesses II he could induce them to cross the
river. Mrs. Schaeffer called. but she had sent
word from Mount Pocono, where she Is with the
children. that they could not attend court until
to-morrGY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
OPPOSES NEW LIGHTING PLANT.
Electrical Subway Company Declared To Be
a MonopolY

The aldermen's Committee on Water Supply. Gas
and Electricity yesterday gave public hearing on
the application of the Longacre Electric Light and
Power Company to construct and operate cleo
light plant that will furnish light. heat and
power in the district bounded by Fifth-ave.. the
North River and Fifty-nnth and Thrty-third SITS
A protest read from the Electrical Subway
Company. contending that the contract between
the city and the subway company gave exclusive
rights to the latter regarding the ducts through
which the subway company operates
E. S. Brownson. IT.. secretary of the Department
of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity. said the
agreement between the city and the subway com
pany seemed peculiar one. but that If the subway
people would consent TO rent their ducts for the
wires of the company that would eliminate all
interest the part of the Water Supply Depart
ment.
Maurice Goodman on behalf Of the petitioning
company. denied the exclusive rights of the oppOsi-
ton but said that If they enjoyed any such privi
leges his clients willing To pay for using the
ducts. He declared the subway company was
monopoly and charged exOrbitant rates He de
clared klaw & Erlanger. Rich & Harris and Charles
Frohman were interested in the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19

Il Negro Killed and an Oiter Set ON
Fire From Explosion.

There were two more victims yesterday OF 'ne
unprotected third rail used by the Brooklyn RAPID
Transit Company. In case, Lawrence s. Mer-
rill an oIer, was shocked by means OF his OIL
can The exploding oil also burned him badly Ine
other victim was an aged negro who was Killed he
first fell on the tracks at the East New-York loop
and then was tossed to the third rail by passing
engine.
Merrill the oiler who lives at No. 4lo SlXth-aVe'
was on the tracks of the Bridge railroad, near the
Brooklyn terminal, late in the afternoon lie nelo
IN his hand an oil can, with which he was lupri-
eating the wheels over which the cables run IN
some wav the end of the long spout OF the can
touched the third rail. There was LOUD explosion
that shattered the and knocked Merrll onto
his back The shock stunned him. ana the OIL
,b,cb had taken fire was scattered over his HANDS
and face A train which was approaching at the
time was stopped just in front of MerrlH pros
body.
Several of the employees of the company carried
Merrill to the terminal, where he was attehoeo oy
an ambulance surgeon from the Brooklyn iiosPi'a'
When he was revived he insisted on beng taken
bOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
ANARCHIST LORE IN PLENTY.
Bought in London and Being Classified at
Columbia University.

Tn. collection Of anarchist literature, which was
recently acquired by Columbia University. and
which the authorities there believe to be the most
complete in the world. is being rapidly cassiled
f,v the library force and will be placed view in
the Columbia Library next autumn. The collection
was bought last spring at cost of only go, at
sal in London 1t made by an anarchist who
died last winter and the sale not noticed by
other libraries so that the represen tatives of Co
lumba found no competition in getting it.
The full value of the collection Will not be found
for several years. probably. but some idea of its
worth may be gained from the rough inventory
obtainable. The list includes % sets of news
napers nine-tenths of which complete, and
among which prominent anarchist publications
In MANY Languages some of which very
rare: nearly 800 pamphlets and books; a collection
of incendiary broadsides and posters; hundreds of
photographs OF anarchists; an immense number OF
letters documents and autograph manuscripts OF
leading anarchists from Bakounin down to the
present time; and q collection of mementos Of
Various anarchists and anarchistic outrages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
TRY TO TAKE STOCK IN LIEU OF PAY
Reserves Called Out to Protect Tailors Shop
Employers Wife Robbed.

Because their pay not forthcoming on &C
count of the alleged robbery Of 1897 25 from the wife
of their employer two hundred and fifty hands OF
Jacob Lyman, "a manufacturing tailor at No 12'
South Eighth-st., Brooklyn, began to make things
so lively around the shop yesterday that the re-
serves from the Lee-ave. station had to be called
out The employees preparing, IT was said. 20
conscate of the shop in lieu of their pay
A member of the clothing firm for whom Hyman
turned out goods, of the largest clothing con-
Germs in Brooklyn. appeared just the police
driving the employees into the street. He talked
with the men, and after he had promised to pay
them they returned work
The story told by Mrs. Isabelle Hynan is that
entering the hall of the shop on Wednesday after
noon after procuring SS07 % in bills and change
paw off the employees she set upon by two
iurlv men who assaulted and robbed her
When LYMAN told his men that the money with
which they to be paid had been stolen and
said that the best he could do pay them
small amount each week the account. they be
gan TO get ugly once. and he had to send to the
s. ton for police protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
"ALv ADAMs's APPEAL SUBMITTED.
District Attorney Does Not Present Brief or
Argument.

The appeal OF Albert J. Adams. now in Sing
Sing. from a judgment of conviction, of having
policy papers in his possession. submitted 10
the Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court yes
terday. His counsel. l. Latin Kellogg. submitted
the without C-al argument The case was not
the calendar for yesterday. and there
representative OF the District Attorneys Office
present for the case The court will consider the
appeal without any briefs from the District At
torney. The object of Mr. kellogg. umaoly. Is
TO get decision quickly possible, that
the may go 20 the Court of Appeals promptly
should the decision he against him.
Mr. Kellogg submitted written brief. in which
he argues that the Indictment fatally defec-
tive. and that the court without jurisdiction.
because the indictment had not charged knowledge
of the character CT the papers, or intent to
Use them for unlawful purpose The brief object
ed to the courts charge to the jury. and asserted
that the requirement. of the penal code in regard
TO possession OF papers used in playing the game
OF policy. and the statute under which rhe de
PENDANT received an indeterminate sentence were
unconstitutional Decision eserved-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Fl. s Barney & Co. Scheucctady,: F. c. HeitNamp.
No. 81 Sprinsst. Herald square.
boys chiIdrens clothing 62f Broadway Plaza.
Bush & Bull Company, WUiamsport. \. T. Young. dry
goods. clOaks. linens. notions and furnishing goods west
minister.
Dives Pomeroy & stewart Fottstovn. = R SNYDER.
drygoods notions and furnishing goods. No Walker
St. Cadillac
NJ GoIdenberg Baltimore: drysoods. notions eloas-.
NJ. Goldenberg. Washington L. NJ. Murphy. upholstery
goods. No. 4O2 Broadway Grand.
l. Fl Gu1drnan. Denver: drygoois. No - Howard
Manhattan.
NJ Hermann & Milwaukee: Max schiller. millinery.
q. Schneider Broadway Herman
drygoods No G95 Broadway. Beivcdere.
John III. Hibbeu DrysoodS Companyk Cincinnati. John
II Hibben. Murray fiiif -
Jordan Marsh Company. Boston: - r cody. linens.
No f;resne-st- Herald square
Kaufman Brothers. Pttsburg: G. Kline doulssttcs.
Mabley & Csrew Company Cincinnati: Robert G.
CareW. cloaks suits. waists and furs. Holland
Mabey & Care~ Company. Cincinnati. J. T. Csrsv.
jr. Holland.
Myers. Johr G. Albany r. NJ Chalmers white EoOs=.
notions sbrotderieS, muslin and in
fants' wear No 4sT broadway; Herald square
Aranson Rose1berS.
woollen piece goods; Victoria
SarIes II. i. Co. Liberty. " Y: ~. =. Sares dry
goods and notions. Marlboro.
Saries H j. Co. Liberty, y Y: NJ a Smith.
Marlboro.
Shenck A j. DeIphos Ohio: drysoods. notions ard
furnishing goods Albert
SiIberberg. Atha Adler. Pittsburs: Albert sberbers
drygoois. notions furnishing goods: Broad
Tibbs Hutchinss s Co. St Paul: William MeKinisan.
wsIdman Bros. Albany l. WalGman. drysoois notions
and furnishing goods: Imperial.
Wanamaker John Philadelphia: George H. UTweier.
linens white goods blankets. handkerchiefs and
broiderieS. Hoffman
HauabuIg ger A. & sons. Angeles. NJ. SrodSrsss.
shoes and rubhers; No 4sT broadway Herald Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
DEAN M'NULTY, FELLED.
Saloonkeeper Resemts His Search for
Women Drinkers.
CROWD THREATENS ASSAlLhN |.
TBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.J


TBy TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.J
Paterson N J., June 1S-Dean McNulty, pas
tor of St Johns Roman Catholic Church VINO
has achieved a widespread reputation for MS
efforts in endeavoring to stamp out the liquor
traffic was this evening struck in the race anu
felled to the floor by oscar Algier, proprietor
of saloon just opposite the courthouse IN
Main-st.
The clergyman had reason TO suspect mat
women were drinking in one of the side rooms
Of the saloon and in endeavoring to gain access
there was stopped by the proprietor father
McNulty brushed Algier aside and for dong so
received a terrific blow in the face Wnlch
knocked him to the floor The noise Of the
affair drew a big crowd, many of which, When
they learned what had happened clamored to
get at the saloonkeeper. The saloon is only
few blocks from the church and when the news
spread that Father McNulty had been assaulted
the streets were congested by a mob of people
The police had great difficulty in restraining
the infatuated citizens from doing bodily INJURY
to Algier. 49,,
In All the years that Dean McNulty has been
fighting the cause of temperance only one other
saloonkeeper ever struck him, and he, IN adol-
ton to paving $500 fine, was kept prisoner
in his place of business for several days, fearing
10 leave 1t in face of the public condemnation
of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
DIES At JOURNEYS END.
Dr. n. Love Stricken IN 4urania
Dining Room.

~ r..,c n Love. a we'll known physician
died Yesterday from apoplexy on tne s'eaiiei
Aurania as she was coming up the oay 10 hei
n,.r DR. Love was in the dining room speaking
of the pleasant trip when he suddenly leii
the floor He was Immediately carried 10 Ms
.tateroon. where he was attended by the snip
.,,-~eon n. died within ten minutes after he
was stricken
DIR. Love sailed for France about month
900 With natient. Mrs George Law. Leaving
bar there he started for home. returnihs W
NOV NJ England The voyage across was an
,un,,auaIly pleasant one. Dr. Love. WHO was
rood entertainer. the life OF the snlp. anu
helped greatly TO make the time pass pieasAi0'S-
A committee of which he was chairman was
selected TO prepare and read TO Captain Potter
q set of resolutions expressing tne pressure
which had been experienced DIT Love was
speaking informally. after reading the resoiu-
,,on, when he was stricken. His body was
taken to his home the Nevada apartments
Broadway and Sixtyninth st
DR. Love was ffty-hve years old He was
born on September -. 1853, at Barry, PIKE
County Ill. His parents were Isaac n anu
Nancy Love His father having died when ne
was two years old, and his mother ten years
later he was sent to st. Louis TO live Win LII
John r. Hodgen, relative, and leadlns sur
geon of that city. He began the study or rneui-
cine early In life, and received MS oeSIe0 III
1872 He obtained the appointment as assist
ant resident physician in the St Louis Clty HOS
pital. He was appointed city physician IN the
administration of Mayor James H. Brltton anu
served in that capacity one year He shen en-
gagged in private practice In 1873 he married
Florence NJ daughter of Judge John r VIII
Jams of Marshall, Tex He served as adJunct
teacher in the department of physiology or the
St Louis Medical College for several years
Finding the department of childrens diseases
untitled he decided to take IL up as specidily'
IT was In this branch that he became pest
known He was professor of clinical medlclne
and diseases of children in the Marion sims Ioi-
Iege of Medicine For a number OF years NJ
was contributor to the medical Journals OF tue
country and an associate editor on several
Having been elected president Of the Medica
Editors Association. he established journal OF
his own and in January. 1890. the first numoel
of 1.-THE Medical Mirror appeared
Dr. Love was at time consulting physiclal
to the City and Female hospitals OF ST LOUIS
He was a member of the American and New
York State Medical associations. In 1885 ne
was elected vice-president of the former IN
1887 he was secretary of the section on diseases
of children IN the ninth International Medical
Congress and in the same year president or tne
Mississippi Valley Medical Association he
was one of the corDorators of the first Pan
American Medical Congress, held in September,
1898 In Washington, D. G.
Dr. Love came here from ST. Louis about hve
years ago Besides a widow. he left two chill
dren boy and girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
SUIT FOR s5O,OOO.OO0.
General Electric Made Defendant in an Ac-
ton for Alleged arrangements.
rsF TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

IELE5HAE'H To IhibNNb'J
Boston. June 1S.-Sylvanus F. Van Ehoate, Of the
defunct Van Choate Electric Company, has brought
suit and secured attachment against the Gen
eraI Electric Company for s59.oG0.00o alleging in
1ringemenr OF patents controlling metallic fasten-
ings for electric motors and various resistance
switch or controllers used in operating trolley cars
A contention is made that Mr.. Van Choate notified
the General Electric Company in 1924 OF The al
legged patent infringement The writ is retlrnable
in October.
General Electric officials do not seem TO take the
suit seriously one director saying the company
would not have been manufa curing the appliances
ma med all these years unless IL had zen sure
OF its ground. 49,,
Van Choate Electric Company, which erected a
$500 900 plant and capitalized in Maine al
S. 900 600 of which $4,000 preferred stock. II
went into receivers hands on January 70, 1900
and the plant sold for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
FUsIoNIsTs LURED TO TAMMANY.
Charge Against Aldermen Made by Herbert
Parsons.

Alderman Herbert Parsons In the current num-
Der Of The Statesman has article the
Board of Aldermen. Mr. Parsons says that the
charge made early in 1902 that Tammany influences
were at work TO get certain Fusion aldermen away
from the Fusonists were true, subsequent facts
fully prove. Mr. Parsons pays Alderman McInnes,
vice-chaTman of the board, high compliment for
his ability and fearlessness. OF the rejection of
the resolution purchase voting machines, Mr..
Parsons says:
Tammany prevented the adoption of the resolu-
ton for the money for them last fall which in tho
IL then would have required three
fourthS While the argument will be used
against the machines that they can he beaten. the
real argument against them is that they cannot.
Considerable space is given to defence of the
aldermen in their handling of the Pennsylvania
franchise. and further along Mr.. Parsons
dennis his Tammany colleagues for defeating the
application of the Union Railway Company in The
Bronx for permission the Macomb's Dam
Bridge.
board" says Mr.. Parsons, 'and doubtless such
men as ex-Aldermen Olcott. Hall. Folks and Sher-
man will corroborato this statement, knows that
it is useless to expect any support from Tammany
members no matter how intelligent high pur-
posed they may be, if their leaders opposed.
They to be always follow their lead
chise for their leaders recorded the min
utes as in favor of the franchise But when they
do not, suspicion Is apt to creep over the board
that something Is doing.
MIR Parsons says that the Fusion members OF
the board are, generally speaking, a high class