davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-08
KANSAS CITY

Kansas city. Mo. Dee S-Catue- iHs'
ceipts. 1900. market slow to steady N as,i
live steers 3, Seui.15. native COWS anu
belfers s20Ods "a, stOckers and feeder :,
4 GOai .0O bulls. 2.O0a3 10; calves, 3,VVpo .sg'
western steers, 3.25aS.i5, western COVE
2 2jn2b0 ,o,s.,
Hogs Receipts. 5000; market loNet.
Bulk Of sales. i.35ni. Is; heavy. ttVgf a.,
packers. 4yll9ailj pigs ana hsh" i""
lij. ,... .toady
Sheen Receipts. 5000 market sleauA,
NIlttons <. Ofl IS: lambs 4.Odo,2o rahsu
wethers. 3. i0a3s 80, ewes, 2.lon3'5o'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-08

o N. Gamers. /. sOa2. 20; stockers and te9n-
ors s1i3 70; calves, 3ON6Ai pul's'
stags etc. .J0n3 p. ,oa,er
Hogs Receipts. 10000 market O. l9mhs, +
HEAVY j'2di35: mixed. i.@pi'S9' llsnS
'Sjmi 10: pigs l.00qi@i BULK OF s"'e''
sheep- Receipts. 1900. market stead Y.
Westerns 56d4O, wethers, d4VRS 0oo3
ewes. 2 5Oli3 %. common ANA stochers' g"
"a 30. lambs i0Onj.15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
WOULDN'T GIVE TIP; CUT BY BARBER
The Slasher Held for Examination by Mag
istrate Zeller.

The give-ne-a-tp fend. as Magistrate zeer
called him. got rebuke yesterday in the West Side
court, from the magistrate which he will probably
long remember. He was incidentally held IN SSv'
bail for examina ton Tuesday.
The give-ue-a-tip hend was Joseph Ferlanto, a
barber of No. 535 West Forty sixth-st., who was
arraigned before him by Policeman Mitchell. of the
West Forty-seventh-st station, on a charge OF
slashing John Shannon of No. 4S6 West Fifty-sec-
ond-st-. with razor after he refused to give the
prisoner a tip. because he asked for one. Shah-
non appeared in court with his lips slit open and
his face badly cut. He said he went into Ferantos
shop on Friday night TO get shave. He had been
a patron of long standing, and rarely forgot TO
Tip the barber dime or a nickel After he
was shaved he forgot to give Ferlanto tip. ana
the latter called his attention to the oversight
Since you've reminded me of it.. said shannon
Z have no intention of giving 1t m snort any
how and in fact haven't an extra dime about me
I'll teach you to forget to tip me IN the
future" Ferranto is alleged to have retorted' ana
I'm going to do it right now
Ferlanto opened razor and jumped at shannon
He swung on his jaw with his left hand, and with
his right slas shed Shannohs lips and cut them com
rIe+eIv omen Il was while Shannon was undergoing
these indfgnfties that Policeman Mitchell pounqeu
on the door which the barber had hastiy Ioctheu
fore atTaclZing Shannon, and demanded admittance
He had heard cries of the VICTIM, ana %Silteu
10 see if ANYTHING was wrong. When MitcheH Va
admitted Ferlanto swore that shannon IeIl asdlllsl
a chair and received his injuries The latter now
ever told an entirely different story ahd 50 ~
vincing it, that Mitchell placed terlanto uHuei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
THOUGHT HE DID RIGHT SHOOTING
Concert Singer Wounded at Coney Island
May Recover.

Olive Foster. the concert hall singer who was
shot in the left breast on Friday night in
the Imperial Music Hall. Coney Island by
Edward Tects of No. 81 Park-ave.. Manhattan.
NAV recover She is In the Emergency Hospital.
where she was removed after the shooting. In the
Coney Island police court yesterday Teets was
held without bail await the result of the girls
injury.
Teets said in court that he had been in love with
the girl for two years. and had spent several hun
dred dollars on her, trying to induce her to leave
the life she was leading. She promised him sew
eraI times to do so, but disappointed him On
THURSDAY she promised to so away with him when
he called the next night When he reached the
concert hall she said she had again changed her
mind They went the balcony together and had
some wine when a sudden impulse seized MN TO
shoot her. and he did
u am sorry he declared, the bullet did not
reach the proper spot, and I regret I could not
erd my own life I know am up against il and
may finally end in the electric chair, but l am
satisfied because know ! was only DOING "hat
RIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
OBJECTS TO HIS COURSE.
L'ndenthal May Complain to Mayor
About Opposition of an Engineer.

Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal it said yes
course Of Q. T. Nichols engineer in charge of the
construction OF the Williamsburg Bridge Mr.
Nichols appeared at the hearing given by the
Finance Committee of the Board of Aldermen on
the approval rejection of the appropriation Of
S65eo.o0 for the Manhattan Bridge. He cp-
posed the plans OF Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal
and thereby caused considerable surprise among
engineers who watching the progress OF bridge
construction Mr.. Lindenthal said yesterday that
when Mr. Nichols appeared at the hearing he should
have been attending TO his duties engineer on
the Williamsburg Bridge.
Mr.. Nichols has connection whatever with
the Manhattan Bridge said the Commissioner
yesterday. His conduct in appearing before the
committee viii be allowed to pass unnoticed
When Mr. Nichols asked about his relations
with Commissioner Lindenthal he said:
My relations with Commissioner Lndenthal are
most friendly and pleasant appeared at the hear
ing citizen Of the city, and not as an employe
of the CITY
Mr.. Nichols at the hearing opposed all the points
raised by Commissioner Lindenthal with reference
10 the superiority of the eye bar cable. 1t Is rl-
mored that Commissioner Lindenthal and Mr..
Nichols have for some time been on friendly
terms. Mr.. Nichols is a warm personal friend OF
Richard s. Buck. who designed the first plans for
the Manhattan Bridge. Mr.. Bucks plans die not
meet the approval OF Commissioner LindenJhal
when he took charge of the Bridge Department,
and other plans were made which have since been
approved by special commission appointed by the
Mayor. Mr.. Lindenthal says that the revised plans
than four years, while the old style OF bridge VIII
require six or eight years to build.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
vIoLINIsT WAS CoUNTERFEITER.
Lived in the Woods at Elizabeth and Brought
Coins in Case.

IT, -,.rz months the residents of the southern
mart of Eliza beth. n. J.. have wondered al tne
recuIiar house built by good looking young 4IdI
ta, whom all understood be violin soloist OF
M - abiu+v The cottage he occupied was
r,,air+ in annearance and stood well back BY itsel1
in a clunp Of woods. Once month accompanied
~, his wife the Italian would take his violin case
under his arm and locking UP his httIe cottage III
the woods visit Network. The Ehzdoethahs ul'-
darstood the vouns italian 10 play al a con
er+ and that he had as his patrons several of the
monument women of New-York society In rev
DAYS the italian and wife would return 70 their
I,+t1a home inst south of Elizabeth. and resume
their quiet pastoral existence not 10 De
AGAIN until their next concert in New ork-
Georgia Navulas for that was the name the Tlo-
1iis+ I,.as known by in Elizabeth did not seem to
care much for companions other than his wife ana
even calls from his countrymen were rev oeFerdl
times Italians living in Elizabeth asked MIN 10 play
AZ one OF their church entertainments but NayulaS
always pleaded he was too tired. or got oul % :.
in some manner. Friday evening a tall stalwart
NV over six feet in height, called at the little
cottage and Knocked at the door Behind him came
se,,araI o.her men The Italian opened the door
II had been years since he had last seen MS caer
but he bered him and endeavored to slam the
door in his face ana lock H. put 'ii0 oatiOi
quick and entered.
Il am William ]. Flynn. OF New-York chief OF
tho Secret Service there said the caller quietly
and want to have little talk with you
Yes I saw you" replied the little violinist, and
then calling TO his wife he said. Here is Mr..
Flynn US
The little woman broke down and sobbed The
men searched the house and found the mGII1 9
base metals. furnace and silver pla5ng raacnnSs
and several hundred dollars or ceverly nhdue colL
terfeit money This they took away Win tnenl ana
with them also went the little violinist The woman
remained weeping in the cottage
In Jersey City Nayulas was arraigned before
United states GoS nfe5 a sate e9eke Som2oneT
Shields held him in s2oo bail for the federal grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
AMERICAN TRACT soCIETY's YEAR.
Financial Condition Unusually Good-Rec-
ord of Work Done.

The seventveighth annual report Of the American
Trac+ Society made public yesterday, says that the
~ has shown an advance in nearly every oe-
-ar+rran+ notably in the number Of new puohca-
lions and in the extent of colportage, ana thal
never since the erection Of the new pudlng' elehC
wears ago has the financial condition neen SO sat
iefactorv The new year begins with revenue
from rentals which will yield conslderaDle sum
available as sinking fund toward removing inc
1-5e-7 of debt. an earnest OF the final extinction
Of the mortgage and of a permanent ehoo"i lie1
for the society.
In the seventy-eight years Of its history the So
,,e,- ts published at its Office 21S6 volumes
e,d 8 20 tracts leaflets. etc, making totaI OF
ls- die+i,c+ publications. The total NUMBER Oh
,,o1rr,es issued from the home office has neen
% 10 and of tracts 449 554 81 The new puDlca-
-ons distinct from periodicals, brought out Oy li0
society during the year are IS in NUMBER VI 'iis
KS were volumes and % tracts
The society is now publishing seven per1oolcais-
go ,- English Two in German and one in Spanish
IT, aeerepate circulation Of these periodicals our
to +t,e wear has been 3090Ooo while the total cir
is+io Of all the periodicals of the society IN the
a,,er+xe5eht years of its existence has been Eh4
z7S66S ,,,,,- 7.,o,,d
The XII Ss3 immigrants arriving at Ellls lslallo
o-au,-yorl, have been met by the colporter VINO
t.s nlaced in their hands reading in their several
mia for printing the Gospel in many 81 ~
ia,e9,a The whole number of publications aP-
--oS,ed for circulation abroad at the soclet e1
ppanea Is Ola including 972 Volumes dILu
Pe 80 The institutions it thus aids nave ISSUE
oa+ions in l55 languages and dlaecls ne u;
esocietv has expended in its seVentyrSeHtn
Sreat 4Pgs aATmenians and Jews, and for Greece
S11- 7a9 cash grants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
CLEARED OF ANTIToxIN CHARGE
Four Physicians Discharged on Account OF
Lack of Evidence.

DR.. Samuel Cantor. of No. III East Broadway,
one Of the physicians arrested on the charge OF
selling antitoxin which he received free from the
BOARD Of Health. was arraigned before Justice
NIaver in the Court of Special Sessions yester-
dav and discharged. 1t WAS charged that the
MUSICIAN had sold can Of antitoxin TO the parents
If Rosie Bum. of No. % Forsyth-st., for s. Ac-
cording to the testimony DR.. Cantor secured the
antitoxin on an order from the Beard OF Health at
the drug store of Joseph Weinstein, at No Il East
Broad way last September. Justice MAYER ola not
consider the evidence sufficient and discharged the
physician
Assistant District Attorney Kresel. who Is con-
Quoting the prosecution of the doctors, moved TOR
the discharge of Dr. John A Moore. OF NO, 81
Fark-ave and Dr. Max Landsman. Of NO 319 East
F-o1rtI-st and Justice Mayer did so. Dr. Moore
had been accused Of selling anttoxin Illegally to
Mrs Bertha Swanstrom. of No 1.5sS First-ave but
there was not enough evidence against him Lands
man was accused of a similar violation Of the law
by Rose Pfeiffer. of No 80 Lewis-5t The com
niaint agains+ DR.. Sigmund c. Tarler. OF No: lof
C1infon-st was also dismissed He had been
charged with getting a bottle OF anutoXin free
from Isaiah Levin druggist, OF No $50 hlVlngtol
St. and selling il TO Mrs. Annie Sammck' OF NO
pa Henry-st., for s.. -,
The rest of the cases were adjourned until June
20 as Justice Mayer is going to Mamma titan Beach
z week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
sALEswoMEN's COTTAGE OPENS.
Season Begins at Summer Home for Women
Employees of Department Store.

Over half a hundred young women. executive Of
hcers of the firm heads Of various departments OF
the SiegeI-Cooper Big Store and others pres
last evening the formal opening for the
summer season Of 1908 Of the cottage at Long
Branch owned by the SiegeI-Cooper Company En-
ployes Association. Ire cottage was decorated
with electric lights ard the grounds with japanese
lanterns
The ceremonies began at O'Clock. when Mayor
Walter 5. Reed of Long Branch made the opening
address, after having been introduced by H F.
Taylor Of the Siegel-Cooper store
r J. Greenhut responded in behalf OF the siegel-
Cooper Company
The young will remain at the cottage
by another party.
The cottage is no charity It is owned by the
SiegeI-Cooper Company Employees Association.
and every worker in The Big Store who has been
on the payroll a year is shareholder in the
benefits. The cottage is present from the firm TO
the aSsocia ton. This vacation retreat Is
the site OF the Wheeler homestead, tract o.
wooded land about three minutes walk from the
ocean. The lawns are kept With care, and practf-
caly everything Is done TO add to the comfort and
Each week one OF the buyers Of the store &C
orally and seeing that the young women are well
cared for.
ing O'Clock with breakfast an hour later after
which the young have the entire morning
in which to amuse themselves Luncheon is served
about u o'clock. and two afternoons each week
devoted TO excursions. either drive along the
Rumson Road. long walk. trip to Pleasure Bay
ASbUry Park of the other nearby
sorts returning in time for dinner at O'Clock
The evenings are always devoted 10 some special
form Of amusement. either dancing. trolley party
cottage After the evenings entertainment the
young women retire at u O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
VAST VALUES UNTAXED.
Unassessed Real Estate IN City
Worth S79S, 525 SS9.
IN MANHATTAN ALONE, s6I2 ,546, 200.

The Department of Taxes and Assessments
yesterday made public the total amount OF real
property in the five boroughs of the city that is
exempt from taxation the sworn deposition or
Frank j. Bell. chief deputy of the real estate
bureau of the department. making the total
amount S19S,5 .339. The chief benefctar1es
from this exemption are the city Of New-York
and the United States Government. both Of
whom have vast property interests in the city
Church and charitable institutions also figure
vastly in the exemption.
able showing IN detail exempt real estate
covers sixty-eight pages of The City Record,
and in the recap itulation the total amount Is
divided as follows Manhattan S612. 200;
The Bronx. s54 291. 1856: Brooklyn S113.32O.4O 400;
Queens. SD S34 636; Richmond $3.50, rs
The first item in the exempt table is Gov
ernor's Island. owned by the United States ard
valued at s5.50O,O0O. Other government prop
critics are the Postoface. s1OOo0OOO: the Barge
Office at the Battery $4,000; the Army Build
ing in wbitehaI-st.. 100000; the Custom
House. in wau-st, S3150090; the Assay ONCE
in wall-st.. S1,3OO.000, and the Sub-Treasury' IN
Wan-st, S3S50O00
In the list of the city of New-forks exempt
property are the City Hall Park, valued at go
600 600; the Battery Park and seawall' s19'-
600 900; Bowling Green Park, Sl,too,Vco; the
BROOKLYN Bridge. S1650000O; Union Square
Park. 100000; Madison Square Park, s''ooo'-
900: Bellevue Hospital S1,SOoOoo; RIVERSIDE
Park. 50 $4,000; the Public Library, IN Bryant
Park. S1OOO0OOO and BlackwelPs Island. Win
penftentiary and hospital. S12OOo.OoV-
Some of the valuations of exempt church prop
critics are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
ORIENTAL HOTEL OPENS TOMORROW.

The Oriental Hotel Manhattan Beach opens
tomorrow The hotel is on the American plan. and
has been under the management Of Joseph P
Creaves for six years. The Oriental is one OF the
largest and best known hotels on the Atlantic Coast
and the present season promises TO be unusually
successful The rooms are already well booked
into the summer.
In connection with the hotel are large golf green
and new tennis courts croquet and children 5
Fairgrounds Shaded. raacadamized avenues pro-
vide pleasure for the bicyclst and automob'list
Within a radius OF one mills the three principal
racetracks Of the Eastern circuit-the Sheepshead
Raw Brighton Beach and Gravesend courses The
rooms in the hotel so arranged that they can
he thrown into suites. and provided with pri-
yate baths The electric lights which illuminate
the house walks and grounds are obtained from
the hotel plant Daily band concerts are given
AT the beach and the theatre produces the best and
most popular light operas with frequent changes
Of hill Pains nightly pyrOtechnic displays give
amusement for the entire season
The resort has always enjoyed large, exclusive
and aristocratic patronage. and its natural ioca-
ZION and rearness to New-York have made u popu-
lar with the man OF leisure well as with the man
of business must keep in touch with his arIars
the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
ARRESTED ON EVE OF SAILING.
Man Said To Be Related to Late Governor
Of Costa RIGA Charged with Larceny.

Dr. Eduardo T. Trejos. thirty-hve years Old
who is said TO be a nephew Of the late Governor OF
Costa Rica and brother-in-law OF the Secretary
Of State OF Costa Rica was arrested in the board
ing house at No 6S West One-hundred- nd-fourth-
ST. yesterday while he packing his trunks
preparatory 10 departing for Costa Rica yesterday
afternoon
He was locked up in the West One-hundredLh-st-
station on a charge OF larceny preferred by Mrs.
Bertha Hertz. his former andlady. OF No. 107 West
Ninety-eighth-st. who alleged that he had stolen
overcoat and owed her $50 for board
Mrs Hertz said that she had been looking for the
since the first of last month She was living
then in No. Al West Fifty-seventh-st- Trejos was
of her bOarderS she said. but he suddenly
went away day, and then another Of the board
named Heay missed overcoat that he valued
at 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
ARcANuMI7es TO VISIT LUNA PARK.

Arcanun1ites of this city looking forward to
the celebra of the twentysixth anniversary OF
the institution of their order on next Tuesday at
Luna Park Coney Island The Royal Area mum
Day Celebration Association which is in charge OF
the affair has completed all necessary arrange
rnents for the comfort and enjoyment Of the fra
ternitv and its friends. The sale OF tickets thus
far has been over eighteen thousand, which is a
token of the enthusiastic interest taken by councils
Supreme Regent H c. Virgins and Grand
F2egent s c C4allot. OF New-York; Grand Secretary
T9oberr II Alberts of New-Jersey. together with
many other supreme and grand officers and repre-
sentatives will attend
The officers and members of the executive com
r7ittee of the Royal Arcanum Day Celebration As
ISOLATION are: John H. Campbell (Osceoa} chair
man. Walter B CottreH Fraternity secretary;
Edwin l. Haynes (BushwiclO. treasurer: W a
Palmer CAmphion). James ]. Munro (Brookyn). W
! Gardner Carroll Park H. u. Jones Daunt-
1essp D 3 Carr DEWITT F. L. Bedell Empire
State H G. Thomas FERN. P. H Cannon Fort
Greene H " Hodges Fulton), ]. J. Newman
(Ciramercy) NJ 9. Campbell Long Island) Thomas
A W Clark (Philadelphosl. j. " Collins tRfdge-
wood. G o Hiil (Vigilanp ana h !" FendTH vi
r7erifN-)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

lET TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.
Fall River Mass June 20-LocaI brokers report
that the sales in the print cloth market amounted
to about 175.Cc9 pieces for the week No new de-
veopuents have appea red in local cloth situa-
ton in the week. Regulars and wide and narrow
odds have been disposed OF a basis OF So cents
for deliveries within the next four six weeks
There has been steady call for all classes OF the
goods. but in many cases purchasers meeting
little their endeavOrs TO goods for
long time contracts at present prices The same
uncertainty which has ruled in the local market
for time is still being felt by all concerned on
account of high prices OF cotton. Although
curtailmerts are being announced IN other manu-
featuring centres. nothing Of this has been
decided upon here and that were in ctrcu-
lation last week TO this effect for the time being
seem have been discontinued The prices
IS inch 64X64 SIC. . inch 64X50. l-lSc = inch IS
squares 2.c. 50 inch sSx72. SO. IS inch 81 squares.
4l4C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
ALASKA AND THE YELLOWSTONE PARK

An Interesting tour IS announced by Raymond
+ Uhrcomb Ii includes the Great Lakes the
6raet attractions of The Canadian Rockies. the
scenic wonders Of the Puget Sound country and
Alaska and trip over the Northern Pacific line
with a visit TO the Yellowstone National Park
The date of departure of the party from Boston
is July 10 A fight in midsummer to the luxuriant
forests mountain crags and glaciers OF the Far
North is a pleasant thing TO contemplate, and to
those who toin this admirably conducted party are
assured many special comforts and advantages
cannot fan TO be a desirable outing for business
people and others who cannot mo time Tor longer
detaiIe NAV, he obtained of Raymond & Whtcomb
romnanv Is Union Square, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
LONDON PASTOR HERE.
Itinerary of DIR. Reginald John
Campbell an america
AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH TO-DAY.

The Rev DR.. Reginald John Campbell success
sor OF the late DR.. Joseph Parker as pastor OF
the City Temple. London. and his wife arrived
here yesterday on the steamer Campania Dr.
Campbell who is known IN England as Camp
bell of Brighton because Of his connection with
the Queens Square Church at Brighton. Sussex.
which he left to take up tDr. Parker's work, will
be in this country only short time He will
return home about August l. While he is here.
however. he will utilize practically all OF his
time in preaching He viii begin by preaching
this morning in Plymouth Church. Brooklyn.
and this evening in DIT. Amory n. Bradford's
Church, in Montclair. He was 20 have preached
in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church this
afternoon. but it was announced last night that
this service would be omitted. as the ocean
voyage had left him in a physical condition
which made it impossible for him 90 I'LL all OF his
engagements.
The Rev DR.. Newell Dwight Hills and other
clergymen went down the bay yesterday morn
ing TO meet DR.. Campbell and later he en-
tertained at luncheon at the AIdine Association
by DR. Hills, DR.. Bradford. Dr.. Campbell Nor
gan and DR.. ]. VI Ludlow Recently DR.. Camp
bell has been in the eye Of the British pubic
because Of his opposition to the Education Act
He is Nonconfornnist. as the denomination OF
the church of which he is pastor indicates.
Speaking OF the act yesterday, he said:
To understand the question you must know
that in England there are two kinds Of public
schools. one under the mana cement Of the School
Board and the other the denonfnatioual school.
To the support Of the latter different denonStna-
tons contribute, but il has been under the care
Of the government. l am ore Of those who do
not believe the new act is wOrka BILE and nv at
titude is one Of passive resistance I am in the
position Of the man who allows his furniture TO
be sold instead OF paying the taxes. I believe
that after the government have had sell the
furniture of good many of those who refuse
70 lay taxes provided by the bill. they viii come
TO the conclusion reached by those who agree
with me that the act is unwOrkable'
The itinerary prepared for DR.. Campbell takes
him TO Boston. Chicago. Detroit. Montreal and
other cities On Monday he viii attend both the
Methodist and Presbyterian minister's meetings
at No. 156 Fifth-ave. XII his other gagements
are out of New-YOrk