davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
ARCHBISHOP OPENS HOSPITAL.
Branch of St. Vincent's, on Estate Of W. I.
Garner. Staten Island.

St. vincent's Hospital. which is branch OF 81
Vncent's Hospital this city, and which Is at Bard
and Castleton AYES. West NewBrghton, Staten
Island was formally opened yesterday by Arch-
bishop Farley. Accompanying the Archbishop
were Bishop Cotton. of Buffalo; Vicar General
Mooney and many others An address was made
by Judge Albert Raynaud, who said he wished 10
correct a rumo- that the hospital was TO De TOT
Catholics only. A first class ambulance service
would he maintained. the first Staten Island mas
ever had The hospital would answer ali police
calls.
The hospital contains forty-one rooms. and will
accommodate about two hundred patients at a
time. Sister Clement Marie. who had Deen at
tached for forty-nine years the main hospital IN
Manhattan will be in charge of the Staten Island
branch. ID.
The price paid for the. property was 5000 u
was formerly the estate of W. T. Garner. VINO was
drowned with five of his family on his yacht the
Mohawk. off Stapleton, twenty-seNen years age.
None of the Carriers ever lived in the house at
terward. and il purchased by the 81 Austlh
School Corporation and maintained as military
school for boys until three years ago
The new edifce erected by the congregation OF
St Peters Roman Catholic Church. New-Brigh ton.
Staten Island. was dedicated yesterday with i'm
pressive ceremonies by Archbishop Farley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
4 SILENT PARTNERSHIP.
Wedding Knot of Deaf Mites Tied
zclth Fingers.

silent nartnership was formed yesterday morn
ing i'm West Sixteenth-st., a partnership intenueu
to last for a lifetime. Il was the wedding OF MISS
Harriet Dtxcn Of No. i23 Clinton-st Hoookeh' anu
Martin L. GIvnn of Jersey City Both are dear
rnutes Though not a word spoken during the
ceremony IL was impressive. and the respohsss
given in the finger language were as prompt anu
decisive as though the contracting parties hau
possessed the gift OF speech
The wedding took place before the mann ai...i
in the church Of St Francis Xavier, Father NJ
Mccarthy officiating Miss Sarah DIXON. SISTER VI
the bride was bridesmaid. and Patrick Kelly
acted &C hest man About them small COM
pany of friends.
Standing before the altar. which was brightly
decorated with incandescent lamps. candles and
flowers Father Mccarthy invoked blessing on the
kneeling couple and spelled out in manual signs
the wedding service of the Roman Catholic Church.
To the usual questions, the fingers of the blushng
nair spelled out 81 will" Two cherubic boys, I'm
casscck and surplice. advanced, one holding the
wedding ring and the other the urn of holy water.
The bridegroom placing the ring on his brides
finger with his free hand spelled the words With
this ring wed thee and plight my tr4th After
the ceremony brief reception was held In the
church. and then the bridal couple repaired TO the
home of the brides mother and enjoyed Thanks
giving dinner. -,
The romance of this pair began at the School for
Deaf and Dumb, at Trenton, where they first met.
Many comments were passed among their school
ma es over the unusual amount Of note writing and
covert sign language employed between them In
school hours. Mr.. Glynn was graduated before mis-
Jersey City. At this occupation he became sue
Cessful in a short time.
St. Francis Xavier has become a religious centre
for deaf mutes through the missions conducted by
Fathers Mccarthy and White among them Father
White worked among the deaf mutes for some time
at Frederick. Md. and Is famihar WITH the sign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
PERSONAL SERVICE AVOIDED.
Federation of Labor Defendants in the
Loewe Case Went Around Connecticut.

Bridgeport Conn. Nov 25-Attorneys for d. E
Loewe q Co. Of Danbury. plaintiffs in action
under the anti-boycott section OF the Sherman
Antitrust law. against the Hatters Union Of Dan
bury, the United Hatters Of America and the
American Federation OF Labor, have handed to
the clerk Of the Superior Court here a demurrer
TO the plea in abatement recently filed by the
nonresident defendants. The claim of these par
ticular defendants was that process in the suit
had not properly been served them
The demurrer sets forth that the defendants
each ard severay. were served with process ac-
cording TO the laws Of this State and that the
fact that each defendant claims abatement
on the ground that process on one of them
not served is sufficient prove that each has
made himself an actor in this and has
thereby submitted himself the Jurisdiction OF
this court.
When the officers Of the American Federation OF
Labor left New-YOrk TO attend the recent con-
vention Of the federation in Boston they went
by water. in stead of crossing the State Of Con-
necticut. thus avoiding the personal service Of
papers in the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
CHICAGO BEATEN BY MICHIGAN.

Chicago. Nov. 2s-While Coach Stagg. OF Chi
csgo. lay bundled Up in blankets in a closed car
rage at Marshall Field to-day. Yosts Michigan
football players overwhelmed the Chicago team In
the annual Thanksgiving Day contest By the score
of % to o. Fully twenty thousand spectators
braved a heavy snowfall 70 see the game The
usual ginger Of the Chicago eleven was missing.
Michigan scored her first touchdown in twelve
minutes of play BY smashing HestOn and Longrnan
against the yielding Chicago line and using big
Joe Maddox. the right tackle. for first downs
when a few yards needed The left side Of
Chicago was particularly vulnerable. and Speik.
Parry and Wightman were swept aside by the
rushes of Heston and Graver- Five times did
EckersaH only stand between HestOn and the goal.
after Michigan's wonderful ground gamer had cir
cled the left end So desperate was Eckersairs
tackling that he had TO give way 20 Lee Maxwell
in the second half. Eckersau did not do well in
kicking. predicted by those who had watched
his work whrn his goals from the field alone won
the game from Wisconsin
The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
ASKS STATEHOOD FOR NEw-MExICo.
Governor 0tero Reports the Territory's At
fairs in Excellent Condition.

Washington. Nov. 26-The annual report of Gov
ernor Otero Of New-Mexico makes a plea for the
admission OF the Territory to Statehood. The re-
port says that in the last year the building OF rail-
roads continued with undated vigor and capital
made extensive investments. The finances OF the
Territory are in excellent condition, and are
those OF the counties and cities with few excep-
lions. caused by loose methods many years ago,
the results Of which the counties affected max
ing every effort to overcome. The Territory and
most OF the counties reducing their indebted
ness. while several counties refundng their
debt at lower rate OF interest. The assessed VAL
ustion OF New-Mexico shows increase Of about
S. coo OG9 over that of the preceding year. but as
the average assessment rate is only about % per
Of the real value, the actual increase of tax
abe valuation owing to the elimination Of double
assessments reported ~ former years. is almost
100000 Tax collections for the last six months
exceeded those Of the same period in the previous
wear By about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
FLOUT POISON THEORY.
Police Think T'SoO Women Died
from Natural Causes.

What was at first thought to be a case OF
mysterious poisoning. resulting fatally to two
women. was decided last night by the police to
be simply death from natural causes
Mrs. Mary Cusick. thirty-eght years old. OF
No. 1I2 Perry-st.. and Mrs. Julia Ward, thirty
years old, of the same address. were the women
whose deaths at first seemed to be suspicious.
Mrs. Cusicks husband. Patrick is a tele-
graph operator in Broad-st. Mrs Wards hus-
band is an invalid The Wards have two chill
dren, Theresa, fourteen years DID, and Maggie,
ten. The Cusick family boards with the Wards
About noon yesterday Mrs. Cusick complained
of a severe headache and Theresa Ward went
to a neighborfng drag store and purchased three
powders for 10 cents Mrs. Cusick took one OF
them. About l o'clock she became violently Ill.
Word was telephoned TO St Vincents Hospital
for an ambulance, but none responded. The
woman continued to grow worse and the
Charles-st police also sent for an ambulance,
but there were no ambulances at the hospital.
Mrs. Cusick died at o'clock. About this time
Mrs. Ward became i'll. A third call for an am
bulance was sent by Patrolman Cavanagh. and
Dr. Reed from New-York Hospital RESPONDED
Mrs. Ward died before he could do anything, for
her He expressed the opinion that both deaths
were due to some poison which had affected the
heart.
detectives for several hours, Captain Aioncle
decided that there was nothing in the poison
theory. De was convinced tnat Ine dutOpsS "
be held at the morgue to-day would show that
the women died from natural causes, and that II
was merely a strange coincidence that they
should have died within such a short time OF
each other
Mrs. Cusick and Mrs. Ward had been i'll lately.
They had had "a hard time attending TO Mrs
Wards husband, and had suffered from loss or
sleep Mrs. Cusick was sick most of Wednesday
night, and ate nothing for breakfast or dinner
yesterday. Mrs Ward ate only light break
fast. They had lived together for the last Twelve
years.
At St Vincent's Hospital it was said that the
three ambulances were busy when the calls were
received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
FEELS ELLIS ISLAND WATCHMAN.
Sufferer from Nervous Trouble Fights At
tendants-Condition Due to 0verwork.

A well dressed young man. whose identity is not
vet established appeared at the iron grating at the
door Of the New-York detention rooms at Ellis
Island yesterday and ratified the door until a
watchman appeared and asked him who he wanted
81 am looking for my umbrella" said he.
The Waterman could get Ineligible answers
to questions and told him to TO the main Office
rhereupon the man knocked the watchman down
and ran away. He continued his disturbance until
sevarAl Of the attendants seized him. and, after
struggle in which he left marks on all his captors
he was overcome.
On the fyeaf Of a small prayerbook in his
pocket was written, Robert a. Wynne No ~
West Ope-hundred- and fOurteenth-St.. Newly Ork.
He was taken to the Hudson Street Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. John Wynne. who live at tnat al
dress visited the hospital and identified the patient
as their son, John. Mr.. Wynne said his son had
bean suffering from nervousness of late. He was
employed in a wholesale drygoOds store ana the
father ascribed his condition to overwork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
RULES WON'T HURT TAMMANY MUCH.
Many Holdovers from Van Wyok Admins
tration Still Feed at Public Trough.

Kingston n. Y, Nov. 26.-ObjectiOns to the ap-
prevail of the proposed changes in the municipal
Civil Service rules in New-YOrk City, as recon-
mended by the New-York Civil Service Commits
sioners, will be filed by State Civil Service Com
missioner Kraft, of this city, a meeting of the
State commissioners at New-York tomorrow.
Mr.. Kraft thinks the proposed change is de-
liberate attempt TO embarrass the incoming Nc
Clellan administration He says that If the rules
have been good enough for the Low administra-
ton there is why radical changes
should be forced upon Mcclellan, and believes that
embarrassing and Ubiquitous situations will result.
for the that the proposed rules do every
thing possible TO keep the present Of1ceholders in
office.
Mr.. Kraft objects TO making list for the en-
tire city in the rule covering laborfng classes. and
says the new commission will have no discretion
to divide it into boroughs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
FOUR FIREMEN BURNED TO DEATH.
Caught Inside Building When the Floor
Collapsed.

Omaha Nov. 26-Four men were burned to
death and property loss amounting to 100000
resulted from a fire to-day in the wholesale
grocery house of Allen Brothers, at Ninth and
Jones SITS. In addition to the big five story
building occupied by Allen Brothers, that occu-
pied by the Pacific Storage Company. adjoining
was also consumed. with most Of its contents
The fire is presumed to have originated in the
furnace room of the Allen building The build
ings filled with the most infiammable kind
of material. The firemen who were killed were
working about forty feet inside the Allen build
ing when the floor above Unexpectedly col
lapsed catching them with no chance of escape
and with no possibility of their comrades rescu-
ing them. Their bodies were not recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
NAvY's FINAL PRACTICE LINEUP.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBU

Annapolis. Md. Nov. 26-The Naval Academy
football team had its last practice lineup against
the scrubs here this afternoon in preparation for
their final contest with West Point at Philadelphia
on Saturday The practice was short, the scrim
mage being only for fifteen minutes The varsity
made two touchdowns Root and Halsey scoring
after hard line plunges. II is realized here that
the navy not the slightest chance Of defeating
the army but there a few. however who have not
yet given up hope.
The has been in secret practice for the last
ten DAYS and II is understood that some new trick
plays and formations have been developed The
practice this afternoon was open. Some improve
Inent shown. thought the team is yet weak
The coaches gave out Tonight that the following
players will start in the game. Howard. left END;
Doherty left tackle Chambers, left guard; Rees
centre; oak, right guard; P1erson. right tackle
SOule (CaDtain) right end; StrasSbUrger quarter
back Root left halfback; Becker. right haIfback
and Halsey, fullback. Howard, who has done most
of the punting this season. will perform this duty
on Saturday. though HalSey and Decker may also
be called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
RUSSIA AND ZTONISN.
Count Cassini KnOscs of No Oppo-
sitiOn to Je5cisk COLONY in africa.
tFRoM THE -R1Br,sE BUREAu.1


Washington. Nov. 26.-No information of CD
position on the part Of his government to the
Zionist project Of establishing a Jewish colony
IN Africa has reached the Russian Ambassador
In Washington. Count Cassini regards it as
obvious that his government woull look with
disfavor on the establishment Of a number OF
colonies hostile to Russia but that the estah
lishment OF a single Jewish colony within the
British protectorate IA Africa would De objec-
uOnable to Russia does not impress him as
probable.
The ambassador says that the Jewish ques-
tion is one to whici, his government is giving
careful study, and that it looks forward TO a
pollution Of the problem which VIII be salts
factory TO all concerned. but as to the details
ne Is not advised.
The ambassador has not even seen an omen
letter said TO have been addressed to the Zion
lists on the subject Of the proposed colony by NJ.
Plehve the Russian Minister Of the Interior. al
though he does not doubt that such a letter may
have been written. Count Cassini admits hav-
ing received several communications from 5.
Weiner, Of New-YOrk. who also called at the
embassy. representing that he was the father Of
e Harvard professor. and that ne possessed in
formation which. IN his estimation. would prove
OF great value 10 the Russian government. The
ambassador gave Mr. Weiner a brief interview.
in which ne became impressed with the fact that
his caller was IN i,npecunious circumstance and
most anxious 10 realize certain iEfOrma ton
which he said he possessed. Mr. Weiner did not
succeed. however. ia impressing tba ambassador
with the Importance Of his information. and he
was courteOusiy but promptly dismissed. and
his further efforts u dispose Of his ALLEGED
knowledge have received no attention. That
Weiner may have addressed communication TO
Minister Plehve is. in the estimation Of the am
bassador. altogether likely. but that his letters
have received any serious consideration the am
bassadOT regards doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
DARTMOUTH sMoTHeRs BROWN MEN
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIl

Ply TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Manchester. n. H.. Nov. 26.-The members of
Browns football team were like toys to-day the
hands OF the Dartmouth eleven, when the last OF
the big college games of the was played
here at Varick Park. Brown was completely out
cIasseG. The lacked both weight and team
work Dartmouth pushed Brown steadily from the
centre of the felG to the goal line, and had pos
session of the ball nearly all of the time, until
shortly before the end of the second half when
Brown rallied and forced Dartmouth down the fieId
for "a long gain. IL was too late however, for Il
score. The from Hanover depended princi-
pally on their weight although Captain Witham
mace a 6s-yard run for a touchdown and Main
made a splendid of the same distance 10
Browns I-yard line Schwartz, at quarter. played
a brilliant game for Brown. The Providence team
were weak in kicking The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
SLOVENIAN JURY DISAGREED.
One Juror Stood Out for Acquittal, Satisfied
the Man Was Insane.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Clens Falls. X. Y. Nov. 26-The jury in the case
of william Silvermen. charged with the murder o.,
his sister. Mrs Rachel Kugel at Lake George
after having been out all night. once seeking in
formation from the court announced this afternoon
q disagreement.
The jury voted twice fo- conviction OF murder IN
the first degree on "Wednesday Afternoon with one
for aoouittal The juror thought the jury should
not decide upon this verdict with such seeming
haste. and upon considering the testimony again
he became convinced that silverman was insane
and held out for acquittal Tor tweuty-one hours
This resulted in the disagreement.
eilvermans health is feeble. and he VIII probably
Gle before next spring the earliest time for an
other trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27

Borough President-elect Ahearns friends said
last night that if the new rules were adopted by
the State Civil Service Commission there would be
only about 2Ss places at the disposal OF the Tam
many heads of departments in this city. Just be-
fore the winding up OF the Van Wyck adminstra-
ton the Tammany heads of departments took ad-
vantage of the White Civil Service law and bar
ricaded the Tammany appointees in far as posi-
BILE They remained in under Mayor Low. with
few exceptions. The State Civil Service Commits
sioners w. NJ Collier. of Aub lrn; Cuthbert W.
Pound. of Ithaca. and ]. E Kraft, of Kingston.
Mr. Kraft is a Democrat The others Repub-
licans. Mayor Low is well enough satisfied with
the proposed rules to approve them and for
ward them to the State Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
WOMAN PLANNED TRAIN WRECK

stanton. Va. Nov. 26.-Mrs. Ellen Bailey to-day
found guilty OF planning the wreck which
occurred on the Norfolk and Western Railroad at
GreenyiIle last December. The jury fixed her pun
ishmcnt at years in the penitentiary. Her son.
James Bailey, and Joseph Kennedy have been con-
victed Of wrecking the train. Bailey con-
demnei serve eighteen years in the penitentiary.
while the jury in the Kennedy case brought in
verdict Of murder in the first degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
TINPLATE MILLS TO START.

Pittsburg Nov. 26.-Oficial notices have been
posted at the Demmler mill OF the American Tin
Plate Company to the effect that the entire plant
viii be started on Sunday at midnight The notices
request ali employees 20 the mill Sat
lIrday morning at 10 o'clock The company desires
to know Just how many OF the old employees will
accept the % per reduction recently proposed.
The hot mills of the McKeesport Tin Plate Com
ranv's plant. at Port Nue. will start Monday.
A reduction similar TO that at the Demmler mills
VIII be offered 20 the men, and II is said that IL
will be accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Double Crime of Compositor in the Govern
ment Printing Office.

washington Nov 96-Robert J. Hale. compost
tor in the Government Printing Office, killed his
wife and then committed suicide at their home IN
hts city this morning Hale had been suspected OF
being responsible for the death OF young woman
who. is said died a few days ago as the result
of an operation performed at a sanatorium near
this city. lie not related TO the GIRL out
passed as her cousin and visited her st her rooms
When he read the announcement in the morning
papers Of the arrest Of the physician who performed
she operation he wrote number OF notes, anu,
going TO his wife's rooms killed her and himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
HOW BEST TO DEFEND HAWAII.

Honolulu. Nov. 2e.-Major General Macarthur
who has arrived here study the military stua-
ton in the Hawaiian Islands. says that the main
feature Of the defences Of the Territory is the
protection of the naval station at Pearl Harbor
lie advocates reduction OF the forces at Homo
lulu. ana declares that the occupation of the other
islands Is important matter from a mill
tary standpoint while Pearl fiarbor Is maintained
q strong defensive nnsitlnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
ELAIR's POLICY WILL STAND.

-. Louis, Nov. "a suit filed by a New-York
Insurance company in the United States Court 10
cancel life insurance policy amounting $50 0O)
held by James l. Blair has been withdrawn No
reason FOR this act is stated. Mr.. Blair is still
sick the Mullanphy Hospital. In filing the suit
the allegation made that Mr.. Blair was vir-
tualy nsolvent when he made application for the
policies and represented his affairs very differently
Ii was also alleged that he had made two attempts
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
NETWORK AS A WINTER RESORT.

The New-York Central is advertising New-York
as a winter resort, and calling attention TO the fact
that New York has more theatrical and musical at
fractions than any other city in the world. and
gives list of the OF the principal actors
the stage or to be In its fortyfour playhouses
this winter Incidentally, attention is called 10 the
fact that the New-York Central lines offer
ceent service between the West and New-York
with their eight trains day from Chicago, three
from St Louis, five from Cincinnati and fourteen
from Buffalo, landing people in the centre OF the
hotel theatre residential portion of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
BROOKLYN HIGH SEATS POLY PREP"

The Brooklyn Boys High School team. which
meets the North Side Division eleven to-morrow
at WASHINGTON Park. Brooklyn. for the Interstats
bonors has a clean sIatsful OF victories with
which to go up against the Westerners. Yesterday.
at Washington Park it met and defeated the Poly
technic Preparatory School eleven Poly Prep
was never in the game. In the first half the High
School rolled up z points 70 o. and increased this
to IS in the last half. TO Poly Prep'S nothing.
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-27
FOR A CANADIAN ROAD TO YUKON.

Victoria. 3. c. Nov. 9s-The first session Of
the tenth Parliament OF British Columbia was
convened this afternoon by Sir Henry Jolly de
Lobbiniere. the Lieutenant Governor. lie said:
As a result Of the recent decision in the Alaskan
boundary inquiry strong feeling exists in favor of
an all Canadian route TO the Yukon and Northern
British Columbia Ny government will Cooperate
IN any reasonable efforts which may be made TO
bring about the construction OF such "a railroad