davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
KILLED IN STREET DUEL.
Three Dead, One Dying, One Hurt
as Result of Indiana Feud.

Bryantsvfile Ind, June 14.-Three men are
dead and two wounded. fatally. as the re-
suit of pistol fight in the streets Of this village
to-day The dead are James and Charles Rout
and Milton Tow. James Tow is fatally wounded
and Frank Tow is badly hurt. The fight was
the elimination of a feud between the Roltt and
Tow families. The Routs live at Bedford. eight
miles from here and the Tcws are farmers. Nv
ing near here The Tows are relatives of the
Tow family which participated in the bloody
Tow-Bass feud some time ago.
a free gravel road election was held here TO-
day and the village was crowded with farmers
Five minutes after the Routs reached town they
approaching the election booth Inc
Tow brothers stood about ten feet apart, await
ing the Routs. There is dispute as 10 whether
there were any words before the shooting, and 1t
is also in doubt to who fired the first shot,
but Il seemed to be recognized by all the par
Elephants that It was fight to the death Each
Of the FIVE men drew revolver and each SIDE
advanced all firing.
The men were not fifteen feet apart when the
firing ceased. On the ground the two Rout
brothers and Milton Tow lay dead James TOW
was PROSTATE, fatally hurt, and Frank Tow
though able to stand. had bullet in his arm
and another in his side. The crowd had scat
tered hastily when the shooting began, and none
of the bystanders were struck, though more
than twenty-five shots were fired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
HIS FyANCEE FRUSTRATED
A. r. WesterUelt Vas to Marry ON
June q.

The Clearing House differences OF a F. Nester-
Welt the missing Consolidated Exchange menloeI
whose suspension was announced on Monday 49,
settled Yesterday by relatives. 1t was reported ts'
Westervelt was fishing somewhere on Long lsiA'lu'
but his business associates had no inforna'io1 OF
the subject One of the brokers with wnoh nc "
cupied an Office in the Exchange Building saic'
Mr. westervelt who boards at HackensaSkt, -
engaged married to a young woman q e'srv
Sunday at her home. He did not call tneFe 49,
Sunday and when he failed to come 70 ms $3.50
on Monday inquiries made, whlch uS , o~
the fact that he had left his boarding pid1S0 ,nt
Saturday night. carrying'a bag mat We ig anS
seen of him We have idea whele ne - 60.
fear that may have suffered an a . t,ta,
been carried to some hospital He IS oeIWeeIb ~
ty-fvA and thirty wears of age, ana mas peeu d
trader on his own account. having no Gus
The amount due the exchange. which ! pau OHeI w.
this morning for Mr.. Westervelt reIauNes w.
only S347 80 That too small 10 DC an eAO40O
for his going away.
Hackensack June IA (SpeciaD-A Fountaln
Westerve!t's relatives here are much alarmed m
vitations were out for the young mans wedolns
to Miss Florence w Olrnstead fixed for the evening
of June o. and the prospective bride Is prostrateu
The Olmstead and Westervelt families are prorni-
nent here Miss Olmstead's brother Harry. recent
ly married Miss Josephine hissam' a reidtlNe OF
the VanderbiltS- -.-.- -
He is one OF the best known young men here. Is
an athlete and with the naval reserves IN the
Spanish war Three years ago he falIed IN MS
first business venture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
DR.. M'AFEE is CALLED.
VIII Be Pastor of the Lafayette Avenue
Church, in Brooklyn.

The congregation of the Lafayette Avenue Pres
byterian Church. Brooklyn at a largely attended
meeting in the church auditorium, Lafayette-ave.
and South Oxfora-st, last night. voted unanimously
TO call the Rev. DIR. Cleland B. McAfee. OF the
Forty-frst Street Presbyterian Church. Chicago
who as stated in The Tribune recently. the
choice Of the pastoral committee. DR.. McAfee as
sured the committee that he would accept unani-
nous call. He will take up his duties pastor Of
the Lafayette Avenue Church. to succeed the Rev.
DR.. David Gregg. now president Of the Western
Theological Seminary. Allegheny. Penn, early in
the fall.
DR.. McAfee Will be in Brooklyn the latter part
Of the week, and Will have charge OF the prayer
meeting Friday night. He will also preach both
morning and evening Sunday. and be present at
the young peoples meeting on Monday. Tuesday
he will return to Chicago.
The report of the pastoral committee made
by John y. Beach. the chairman. 1t stated that
Or. McAfee the unanimous choice Of the COM
mittee after having heard many preachers in vari-
Gus parts Of the country.
Dr. McAfee was born thirty-eght years ago in
Fulton. Mo. His father was president of Park Col
lege' where he was later professor of philosophy.
He is a graduate Of Union Theological Seminary.
and has been pastor Of the Fortyrst Street Church
In Chicago since 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
AMBASSADOR CLAYTON MAY RESIGN
American Representative in Mexico Ex-
pected TO Retire.

Washington. June lA-Powen Clayton. the United
States Ambassador 10 Mexico. visited the white
House and the State Department to-day. General
Clayton is the Arkansas member OF the Republican
National Committee. ana will attend It's meeting in
Chicago tomorrow. He says that the relations be-
tween the United States and Mexico never were
more cordial and satisfactory than now which he
attributes largely TO the earnest friendship OF
President Diaz.
There is some expectation that General Clarion
will resign his place as Ambassador soon. He has
lived in Mexico since 1928. and has frequently ex-
pressed desire 20 retire from Office II is said that
he would have resigned a year ago but for an
attack in the United States Senate by champions OF
some American claimants who had got into trouble
with the Mexican government. Now that these
issues have disappeared. the way is open for the
reiinquishment Of his duties ambassador in the
near future Several applications, strongly in
dorseo. have been filed the White House for the
Mexican Arnhassadorship.
General Clayton win return TO the City OF Mexico
soon after the Republican National Convent,o, Re
VIII arrive there before the Fourth ~ T,,I.- ~
celeofation OF which by the American colonv tbere
Always Is mace a brilliant occasion. Presi6e1t T1is9
ei.o otner Mexican officials will take mari IN ~
celeofatlon Secretary Shaw was invited "a 6sltvar
TIE GRAFTON OF me day. but was forced bv ot,Sar 80
gaFements 20 decline ' e'4-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
1T GAVE HIN H PAINE.
Runa7cay Marriage fingers Father
ir-Ld1C.

Rv wav Of showing his dlspleasurs at the
sudden marriage Of his daughter. William h OF
tens OF Arverne Long Island. caused 10 be pup
ushed in a Brooklyn paper yesterday the following
notice:
PAINE-oTTEN-M arrted-without the knowledse or
consent Of her parents HENRJETTAs ma 9ARgR E;
PAINE at the home OF his mother. go Madison,st.'
Brooklyn. BY the Rev. otho + BaTtnolo"' FridAS'
June 10. 1904
Mr. Paine is a descendant OF the well known
family OF that name. one OF whom was a signer or
the declaration Of independence His father.
Robert Treat Paine and General Clinton T. Paine.
his uncle were well known N Baltimore The
Young man in Brooklyn the one who. IN lsll
SAINT a scorching letter 10 Robert Treat Paine. OF
the Boston Paine family. in reply TO one IN when
the latter had written.
hope you will allow TO express my sincere
regret that you should bear the name that ~ Tsht
~ IIneal descent belongs 10 me ana my IaIy hsto
Boston
To this the Brooklyn Paine replied:
yo,,r remarkable letter has been received by me.
and for the reason that y IS npossDIe 20 sop IN.
eii1v- YOU 10 express your sincere regret The
family TO which have the honor 70 belong existed
Ion % infependence and your statement that the
sisner was the first TO bear the name suggests
snfFSiently interested look genealogy, and
| certainly shall never ATTEMPT u now, lest InSht
ind that ore Of ITS wthered branches reached ou'
TO you.
Mr. Paine and Miss Ottens had been engaged for
a year He and Mr. Ottens had been associated
in the insurance business. and he had lived at the
home Of his prosperity tather-in-law IN Arverne
Then there came a serious business disagreement
which resulted IN the dissolution OF their partner
ship The young man left the Arverne house and
told that he could not see Miss Ottens any
more Last Friday she LEFT home and Vas married
10 Mr.. Paiue They are now living at his mothers
home, In Madison-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
MRS. PATTERSON'S PLEA.
1t Is mot Guilty." zcith Leave to
WithdrazC.

Mrs. Nan" Patterson. attired in deep mourning
with heavy black VEIL which she was not COM
PEELED TO raise. pleaded before Judge Newburger
Yesterday to the indictment against her returned
ON Monday She did not speak a word while in the
court When the called she walked to
the bar Messrs. Levy and O'Reilly. of counsel ac-
companying her. Mr.. Levy said:
The defendant pleads not guilty, with leave 10
withdraw by Friday"
THAT is a practice don't approve Off, the Court
replied but will give you until Friday in which
to plead"
In the rear of the courtroom were the defen-
dant's father and her friend. Miss Martha Nc
Loughlin -,
Assistant District Attorney Garvan talked with
q number OF witnesses for the prosecution-MLS
Young Mrs Mexican, B. +. Mexican, James D.
Millin and William Luse-yesterday.
Later In the day Mr.. Levy requested permission
20 inspect the minutes OF the grand jury. ATgu-
ment on this motion will be before Judge New
burger tO-mOrrON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
DIR. STEIN OUT ON $500 BAIL.
Dentist Arraigned for Perjury-Decision
Against Him in Case About Gold Teeth.

DR. Adolph Stein of No. 60 Central Park West. a
well known dentist. arraigned before Magis-
trate Crane yesterday on the perjury charge. on
which he was arrested Monday. He was held
in 500 bail for examination on Friday. DIT.
Stein vas arrested on the eve OF the trial OF 4
suit instituted by him. in which he charges four
men, Robert Johnson. John Carey, Albert Rose
and Timothy Bailey. with robbing him Of S20o in
alleged poolroom IN West Thirty-eghth-st.. on
May o The doctor testified before Magistrate
Cornell at the original hearing in the robbery case
that while he was extracting ten dollar bill from
roll of 1890 several men. among them the de
PENDANTS. surrounded him. took his money and
elected him. The two compliments against Dr.
Stein in the perjury case, John McNerny and John
Murphy. allege that they were in the poolroom at
the time Of the alleged robbery, and they did not
any such transaction the doctor described
Counsel for DR.. Stein told Magistrate Crane yes
influence the robbery trial At the request of
sci the nominal bail OF 500 fixed. The doctor
Immediately gave bail. and left court.
Justice Murray. in the Xth District Civil Court
In West Flfty-tourth-st.. decided against Dr. stein
yesterday in his suit against Rose Cellat IN suit
Or. Stein must pay costs the judgment in full be-
Ing for $40. Miss Gellat. tho is about forty years
old made contract with DR. Stein, who was to do
work for het TO cost $50 On this bill SO paid
The woman wa. arrested Ola the doctors complaint
two weeks ago. and arraigned before Magistrate
Mayo, and the magistrate dismissed the case
against her. the doctor had put the gold in her
teeth, and could not charge with larceny Of
it." Tho woman alleged that the doctor used I'M
due familiarity while treating her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
BUFFALO MEN sHoRN OF $500.

That II is possible lose $500 in ten minutes by
playing English faro in this city, that the police
Go not know where the game was played. and that
the victim has no legal remedy. were facts brought
out in case heard in the West Side Court yester-
day before Magistrate Mayo.
Frederick Warren. OF No lsI Ellicott-st. Buffalo.
complained that he drew 5000 out OF the bank and
came here help Peter Forrestel. of No. 90
Seneoa-st.. Buffalo. his friend, who needed money
and had suggested that they could easily separate
a large OF money from corporation" which
had divorced him from a good sized amount.
forrestel took Warren 10 place and introduced
him 20 seven members OF the corporation" In ten
minutes Warren lost $500 and Forrestel So 800
You came down from Buffalo 10 beat somebody
else. said Magistrate Mayo, -and in that case the
law does not help you, even in civil way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
ARMY OFF FOR LONDON
SalUationists. 400 Strong, Sail for
international Congress.

Waving the Blood and Fire. flag of their ar
with bands playing and with hundreds gathersa :.
the pier bid them Godspeed, Conmander Roo.,
Tucker and more than foIr hundred merhs-. y
the Salvation Army sailed yesterday on the e.
pathia to attend the international congress a, ~
army in London from June "a to July s. NAar1, 10
the army people, both men and women wors -
brinmed campaign hats OF gray felt decor,~s
with American flags. Besides the regular dat.ss
nlent. there were a brigade OF Cinnamon a h.rs y
negro singers from the West. several uaissio,a,
from India and noisy person known as eJoa ~
Turk" Is
The departure preceded by a parade g.
the army headquarters in Fourteenth-st ~
commander led. assisted bv Edward J. H,vv."
chief secretary. AT the pier was a crowd and -.
policemen were needed 10 clear the way.
The commander and his staff officers wsr. r.
busy until the last moment giving orders and -
ing after their charges. There were continual ~
leys OF halleIujahs and shouting OF good WIS.,
untli long after the liner had turned her nose go
stream and started her way.
The commander was escorted uu thu g.-,
by Supreme Court Justice Charles F MaoT~a
After the vessel had been cleared OF all I'm, -
sehsers the oand took up a position near tha S.
and played hymns until the ship sailed los 80
TURK produced splitting cornet with 80
ne drowned conversation The Commander r MI
jubtlant, and said, with a sweep of his arr, .r
are quite happy family"
The river craft saluted the Carpathia.
-FOUR women came down in time TO see ,r.
steamship out in the river. The officials o
their rescue, tug was called and tbsv - !"
taken on board the liner "s
Among well known officers and members us
sailed were Lieutenant Colonel John G sdd
known as the Apostle OF the Southwest -
tenant Colonel Samuel Brengle. the holiness ~
vocate; Colonel Higgins, who headed the -.
and slurn workers; Mysterious Billy Smith ), ~
former pr1zefghter; Adjutant Robert BUTTS -
former ronworker OF Cleveland, Oaio. R-;y,4T
Gustav 5. Richardson. the arrny's cashieT 49,
Brigadier VI. j. Fl. Ferris. who once belonpas :.
Tamrnany Hall, and who IS always held I'd bv tbs
army a shocking example.
The London meetings will open IN ROYAL A,s-.
Hall. when General Booth receives the intsrr,'
uonal representatives on June 81 That there ma
be delay, the London and North Western Pa
road viii run special train from I.ivernooI -
London. On the 18th and 18th there viii Ia
Two Days with God meeting in Internatop.r
Hall. Strand. This hall was erected for the usa,
ing. at the generals request. on the plan Of m.
Kansas City Convention Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
OVER A MILLION FOR BATHS.

More than 100000 appropriated for
free public baths-s345.OC0 for BROOKLYN S63S for
Manhattan and $4,000 for The Bronx-at the meet
ing OF the aldermen yesterday. Alderman Malone
protested that II unfair to neglect Ccney
Island. The Board of Estimate already has au-
thOTized the issuing OF the boLds. and all that is
needed is the approval of Mayor Mcclellan.
There TO be four baths in Manhattan, three
in Brooklyn and one In The Bronx.
The resolution tor the issue of 100000 for the
extension of the water supply system in the FIVE
bOroughS passed Commissioner Oakley asked
for s60Oo 900. He said aOOO0o scarcely enough
for Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
SUES CONDUIT CONCERNS.
City Nay Take Property Of T,co
Companies.

Assistant Corporation Counsel Burr IS bringing
two actions IN behalf OF the city. one against the
Consolidated Telegraph and Electrical Subway
Company and the other against the Empire City
Subway Company. 10 compel those corporations TO
give correct accounting OF capital invested and
OF net earnings. The franchises Of these companies
compel them 10 pay the city all net earnings IN
excess Of 10 per cent OF the cost OF construction
The companies have avoided these payments. the
city contends. by fraudulent reports
The courts are accordingly asked 10 adjudre these
corporations guilty OF failure carry out the
provisions o. the franchises II they DO the city
can take possession OF the conduit2. The C0usoh-
dated Telegraph and Electrical subway Company
has fled general denial and the case will so i'm
mediately trial The other company has inter
posed demurrer. which VIII be argued before Jus
tlce Gildersieeye June %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
HAVE FUN WITH DOWNING.
Aldermen Vote to Pay His Expenses to Colo
radO-0ne WAY.

Alderman Downing raised storm OF ironicaI
laughter and ludcrous suggestions at the alder
mems meeting yesterday by introducing a resolU-
ton OF sympathy with the miners OF Colorado
The resolution extended the sympathy OF the alder
'to the oppressed miners of the State of Colo
RADIO and all other citizens who have been de-
prved unlawrully OF democratic government
Il move that Alderman Downing be sent TO Colo
RADIO" shouted Alderman Wentz. after the reading
OF the resolution. and the chamber renewed its
laughter. The motion was carried.
Il that the alderm1n'S expenses be paid
way" shouted Alderman Mccall
This motion. too. carried Then the board
adjourned.
Ii is understood that record of these proceed
ings will appear the minutes of the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
CONFEDERATE VETERANS MEET.
Great Demonstration for General Stephen D.
Lee at Nashville Convention.

Nashville. Tenn June 1.-THE United Confed-
crate Veterans began their fourteenth annual con-
venton to-day. The convention was called to order
by General George W. Gordon. Of Memphis. com
manding the Tennessee division. Chaplain Jones
delivered the Invocation Governor Frazier well
coined the veterans 10 Tennessee. and Mayor Will
Jams spoke for the city OF Nashville.
The welcoming addresses responded 10 by
Lieutenant General Stephen y. Lee who is filing
the unexpired of the late commander in chief.
General John b. Gordon General Lee 3 appearance
was the occasion of great demonstration. The
veterans arose in a body. hats. handkerchiefs and
coats went into the air in all parts OF the hall and
cheer after cheer rang out, the gallery Joining in
the applause The applause continued for several
minutes. II IS generally expected that General
Lee will be elected commander in chief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
AGAINST RAISING MEAT PRICES

naseVto"h y y June 1.-THE State Butchers
and Meat Dealers Protective Associ,tion a.. 60,
Nenuon mere. adopted a resolution condemninE the
ac,on % the trust In raising the price Of meat a.
the present time the association believing that
oohai'lohs 90 NOT warrant IT, Resolutions were
also adopted calling on the different local associa
lions 10 force the trading stamp compaues 70 ahae
~ lne letter OF the new law governing the use Of
..so.ss STANDS ao also TO compel wholesale deal
b. 30 sen near IN the ordinary way rather than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
STOP OPEN CAR cRoWpINe

Alderman Downing OF Brooklyn. wants 10 pre-
vent the overcrowding OF the open trolley cars
He introduced a proposed ordinance "a the meet
ing OF the aldermen yesterday providing that per
sons standing in front of a seated passenger, or
otherwise occupying the space between two seats
who shall refuse, on request, TO yacate the space
shall be guilty of a uisdemeanor. and on convic-
ton shall be punished by fine not exceeding $50
Imprisonment not exceeding three months or
by both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
STANDARD MADE TWENTY MILES.
Auto Motor Boats Endurance Run TO Sau-
gerties-Has Done Twenty-Five Knots.

The auto-uotor boat Standard with which a
special navy board has been experimenting.
ported exclusively i'll The Tribune Sunday. had
an endurance trial 10 saugerties and return about
100 miles. Monday. but she did not return till
late at night. Her average speed to SauSerties
and back 10 West Poitt was about twenty miles
an hour, but Just below West Point the boat
struck a rock or some other obstruction, and she
had make the rest of the way under slow speed.
on her speed trial few days before she made a
speed OF little above twenty-five knots with COO
revolutions OF the shaft minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
LONG A FUGITIVE, NOW FREED TO DIE.
Indictments Against Once Rich Distiller, Ac-
cused of 100000 Fraud, Dismissed.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Louisville. June H-By the dismissal of eight in
dictments against him in the Circuit Court this
afternoon David BARLEY. once one OF Kentucky's
best known citizens is freed Of a criminal charge
that has been pending for eight years. Until 1896
BARLEY was the senior member of the large dis
tillery firm Of BARLEY. Johnson & Co. He began
Issuing duplicate warehouse receipts for whiskey
and NEGOTIATED them until he had caught local
banks for a total OF 100000 He has spent nearly
all Of his time as fugitive in Mexico and Central
America lie is said to be Ill in New York
and may not live long
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16

Coffin Bros. trade buggies, hacks, sur
reys, phaetons and wagons for horses.9tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-16
FOR A GOOD WAGON ROAD
TO GOLD HILL MINES
rline Owners will Build 1t by Issuing
Stock to Subscribers-Much
Development Work Done

Strong efforts will be put forth by
those interested in the Gold Hill Mining
district to put a good wagon road in
from North Yakima this year The
business men are beginning to realize
what the opening of this district would
mean in the matter of increased trade,
as all the supplies used in the camps
must 20 in from this point. A large
amount of development work has been
done and several of the larger compa-
MES have considerable good ore on the
dump. The matter of putting in smell
ter or reduction works of some kind has
been discussed, and one of the great OBJ
stacles in the way of such step Is the
lack of IL highway over which to trans
port from the railway the material and
machinery necessary.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Elizabeth Mining company was held on
the 9TH inst, at which the matter OF a
road was gone over. 1t was found in
from either the government or the state
for there is no way of telling when such
would be available, and, with thousands
of dollars tied up there in development
work and the thousands more in sight
in the way of ore, in order to put it in
substantial form machinery must be
1, l., a, IL
= good road Hence it was deemed best
to wait no longer. but to get in and build
ii by private subscription. The compa-
nv showed that it meant business, as 1t
was voted to issue a share OF stock for
every dollar contributed. Some OF the
stockholders present then and there sub
.cribed for large blocks. Ten thousand
shares were laid aside to be disposed OF
in this manner for the benefit OF the
road fund. Mr.. Nagler stated that the
road proposition was going to be kept
warm, and business men who have the
interests of the city at heart can bene-
fit it as well as themselves by joining
hands with the company in the effort to
yet this Gold Hill road through at the
earliest possible time. The Elizabeth
as well as other valuable properties in
the neighborhood will then add the prop
er facilities for reducing TO tangible
shape the valuable minerals which nat
ure has so generously deposited in that
neighborhOod.