davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
MANY POOLROOMS OPEN
Not Helped by Western Union,
Captain Goddard Sans.

That he knows nooiroons to be running all over
town. although ne does not believe that there Is
foundation in the report that are getting their
racing information by the stealthy cooperation OF
the Western Union. the statement made last
night by Captain F. Norton Goddard to a Tribune
reporter. Captain Goddard was asked concerning
a New-Orleans dispatch that the local poolrooms
there would obtain their racing news from the
Western Union after july n
i do believe that there is any truth in the
report" he said. y see that President Cowry and
the officials of the company have taken pains to
deny it, 1 think that Colonel Clowry is a man
of too much honor TO attempt to break his promise
TO the directors of the company in face of their
emphatic action. AS for the that the pool
rooms of this city are still getting information
from Western Union wires. I do not believe that
there is any truth in it,
Do you know that DoolroOms are running all
over town.
Yes 1 know that 1t would De foolish to deny
IT. The poorooms running. but they not
getting anything more than the results of the
races from the tracks. These. l believe. they re-
ceive from their special agents at the racetrack.
who telegraph the result of each race in the regu-
lar manner, at the public Western Union office
there. OF course. the Western Union te
blamed for that. think. however, that that is
the full extent of the company's completely"
Can the poolrooms get uninterrupted service
that way?'
Il think they can. but Of course they are not get
ting the story Of the race which spectacular feat
OF the poolrooms is the main source OF at
traction to many patrons. am convinced that the
poolrooms receive nothing more than the bare
results OF the races. This a great blow TO their
business. as ii keeps away all except those who go
TO poolrOoms merely Tor financial gains, and not
for the fascination of the sport
Otherwise it IS as easy TO run a poolroom now
as it was before the Western Union withdEa wal?
asked the reporter.
You will have to ask Commissioner McAdoo
about that was the reply. II am not concerned
In the poolroom fight 1t Is not right to quote me
on the situation The only part took in the
ter was TO prove that the Western Union was sup
plying the pOOlrooms. This did. Then the news
papers took up the matter and public sentiment
forced the telegraph company to reform After
that was through. Now the situation is in the
hands of the police. If there is a policy shop open
hold responsible, but don't ask about pool
rooms, 1 only as much interested in them as
is any other ordinary citizen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
DEALY md POOLROOMS.
WeStern Union Nan Denies Report
of Resumed Service.

New-Orleans, July 13.-The local poolroons. It is
said again 10 receive telegraphic descriptions
Of races on the various tracks OF the country
Letters from New-York said the service would be
resumed after July p and the rooms were told 20
remit II. n. Dealy. of Network. who formerly
in charge of the racing department of the
Western Union Telegraph Company. Since the
Western Union issued it's sweeping order in May.
the pooIrooms have been using a service furnished
by special correspondents and a telephone com
pany. The telephone service is to be discontinued
fter the 10Th inst No details have been given to
TIE pooroOm people to the manner in which
the descriptive service is to DC handled, and no
mention of the Western Union is made In the com
munications The poolrooms Will be closed here
on September under the new Louisiana law. uI,-
less they decide test the statute recently passed
W. ]. Dealy and not H D. Dealy formerly was
in charge OF the racing news service of the West
eru Union Telegraph Company. When the dispatch
was shown TO several officials Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company they referred inquirers TO W
J. Dealy. Mr. Dealy said
1 know nothing about the Western Union COM
pary resuming that service. nor have heard any :
thing about it The Western Union IS not engage "a
in tire race reporting business nor does 1t intend
to engage in it at New-Orleans or at any otner
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
COURT REBUKES PIPER.
Crticises Method of Trying Ser
geant. U'kO Is ReiHstated.

Charles Schauwecker. a police sergeant VINO
xsss dismissed from the force by Commissioners
Greene for falling TO bring charges against mem
bers of the school OF Instruction which he COIL
Quoted at the 69th Regiment ArmOry fO- making
him A present Of S5i was yesterday ordered re-
instated. with $50 costs and disbursements The
sergeant had been tried and acquitted on charges
OF accepting present. and OF not taking action TO
prevent its being made IN his opinion Justics
q Brien says:
In reviewing the three trials upon the separats
charges made against the sergeant the most no
ticeabla feature is that the two deputy commits
siOvers acted alternately accuser. witness
prosecutor and judge and it would seem that rom
the first the relatOr deemed by them guilty
OF a serious offence and that they were deter
mined upon one charge or another ultimately to
secure his dismissal from the force The procedlrs
followed does commend itSeH and X. certainly
Toes not tend promote the spirit of Bs-ness and
anpAa nee OF frnpartialiJy which should charac-
tsriza a courtroom. whether the accused be tried
1,nou a criminal offence in court OF law for
infractiou OF rules and regulations OF large de-
uartmeut OF the city government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
MONEY AN IssUE"-WARNER MILLER
Democrats Committed to Free Silver Despite
Parker Telegram, He SAYS

Ex-senator Warner Miller. Of this State. declares
that the Democratic party is still committed to
free silver despite Judge Parker's telegram The
people know this. he and will vote according
". He said yesterday;
The statement in the telegram sent by Judge
Parker that he would favor the gold standard did
nor result In tho conventions reconsidering it's
action and deciding for a gold standard They
refise5 10 change the platform at all. They simply
IN formed Judge Parker that nothing had been said
reearding the currency question because 1t not
IoIiticsl issue and. therefore he could stand on
The pIatforn without violating his conscience.
TS,,iferfIv Judge Parker has reconsidered his first
- Sscaration and proposes to stand the plat
fo-,1, ana ma ke the campaign. The statement that
he money question is not an issue IN this cam
ya1n is Simply false. No party or set OF men can
M down an issue already before the people One
49, ~ +ba marty has demanded that the Chicago
VIZ Kansas CITY platforms OF 1886 and 1900 should
be repudfated. The other wing has opposed such
oction and has won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
WALL STREET is WARY.
Fears Panic, Investigator Says, If
Parker Is Elected.

Alfred o. Crozier. president Of the Cement Prod
ucts Company. of Wilmington. Del. who has been
investigating the effect in Wall Street Of Judge
Parker's gold telegram. following his nomination
at St Louis and the subsequent action OF the
Democratic National Convention. said last even
ing at the Wadorf-Astoria. where he has been
staying:
sentiment of sincere gratitude toward Judge
Parker prevails among the leading financial spirits
OF the Wall Street district. The well organized
this quarter was for the purpose of establishing
and insurins for all time the gold standard by
ing a declaration for gold The nomination OF
Bryan defeated the scheme by the overwhelming
vote Of 50 to l5 in the resolutions committee, SCALP
ready to execute the nominee whoever he m .n
be- Of party fhs 9Ee 70 Re sun did
not xiii the silver danger for good by inducing
HdT oened fGf soa and Or
and saved the face of those who had ORGANIZED
But i' business and not gratitude. is the real and
Of the coidly practical element in Wall street.
Other things being equal they would ,d prefer t6 P ro
standard But no one knows better has sha united
paFy Behind d0 h@ actually in
pledged maintain conservative policies; winch
conditions-what these people most desire The
former has no present power IN any yded oarty
willing to gamble for with a candidate who
aad w6oss eeen W 5eset the fear which
panic disturbance OF all business for years
slider two evils; they win choose Roosevelt The
sentiment has been changing very rapidly IN that
direction during the last few days Ia
standard man. yet his election IN 1882 on me same d
tariff issue which is be the Leading question: III
this campaign. precpitated the worst panic IN
history. While the entire country sunered lF ON
protective foundation of industry and labor was 10
be destroyed by Democracy unexpectedly trlQLIPA-
ant Wall Street was hit first and recovered last.
and nursed it's bruises for many years
While Wall Street men are pretty 4qck TO taae
chances If they reasonably sure they nave , at
least an even show, they not noted Ior gong
a second time against the same game, played by
the same people in the same way ana WITH the
same stacked cards. when they went oroke on IL
the first time. This is hav. found the talk
during the last day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
ORGANIZING STATE CAMPAIGN.
Governor 0dell Holds Many Conferences
To Talk with Senator Plat To-day.

The Republican campaign is being organized
rapidly. In the last davs Governor Odell has
examined the situation carefully in every Assembly
district in the State. He has given especial at
tertion 70 Kings County. where the organization
Is in poor shape, and hopes TO carry Kings County
this fan. He has talked with Charles II. Murray.
president OF the Republican County Committee IN
New,York County, and a systematic plan Of action
mas been mapped out II is expected that Tam
many's vote in Manhattan will be held down close.
Governor Odell was at headquarters In the Fifth
Avenue Hotel almost all day yesterday, He had q
long talk with George b. Cortelyou. chairman OF
the Republican National Committee. He talked
with many callers in the OF the day, but he
had nothing TO say for publication. He left the
Fifth Avenue Hotel at o'clock, saying he was
going 10 Manhattan Beach. The Governor how
ever. did not arrive at the beach last evening.
said he had not seen him. and didn't expect to see
him before To-Day
Senator Plat had no political visitors last night.
and would not talk about political matters. II was
said later that Governor Ode had TO A
theatre in the evening and deferred his trip 10
Manhattan Beach untiI to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
THREE In AUTO KILLED.
Continued from first page.

story of the accident TO the coroner He saw
ne obtained the clear signal from the block
tower and ran ahead at his usual speed-abouc
thirty miles an hour He caught the white Light
from the Waterman al the crossing and blew the
crossing whistle When only about a hundred
rect away from the crossing he saw the auto
mobile try to run across ahead OF him 1t was
then TOO late 10 avoid the collision, but he re-
Versed The engine hit the automobile squa-ely
as II was on the eastbound rails
Jeweil was thrown fifty feet into the air
4@Hulhs eighty feet away. When he was picked
up his skull was fractured and his left leg was
broken as were nearly all his ribs The wreck
'i the car caught on the cOwcatcher of the loco
motive and was carried 500 feet Caught be-
tween II and the cOwcatcher were the bodies Of
CorreH and his friend Five hundred feet from
the crossing the automobile slipped of the COW
catcher and fell partly under the engine nearly
wreckng the train before il could be brought 70
a STOP
When the train was stopped the bodies Of the
two men We're jarnmed under the part of the
car which was caught under the engine They
were fearfuIly crushed and torn Jacks had TO
De obtained and the pony truck Of the engine
raised before the wreck Of the car and the
bodies could be taken out. The front OF I'll.
engine was also badly damaged
Jewell lived until 1870. when he died on a cot
SCSAuS tiIe FdllCOaO TRACK NO aILen1EC was C77dS
70 take him 10 the hospital Tt was found that
to move him would be instantly fatal He was
attended by Drs. John Hutchinson and F. j.
Delano.
The automobile was owned by Frank J. Cor
rell, of Brooklyn. one Of the dead men. He had
a compound fracture of the skull. both Iess
were broken and he was cut and lacerated in p
fearful manner.
Justice of the Peace Archibald Wallace. act
ing coroner. directed the removal of thu
bodies to an Undertaker's establishment. whsrs
they are being cared for Coroner Wallac-
placed Emmett Dirnnick the engineer, and
Edward Wagner. the conductor. OF the train
under arrest, and then paroled them The train
was able 10 proceed after a delay Of forty-hvs
minutes
A huge throng gathered around the scene or
the wreck Immediately The passengers Of tbs
train were panic stricken and poured out OF the
cars. While trying 10 get better view OF ths
wreck. Clarence H BfrdseIl OF Bay Shore, an
architect. slipped on the ties and fractured his
wrist. He was attended by DIT. Delano.
A woman's Jacket found IN the wreck OF
the car. and AT first it was supposed one had
persisted. but it was later proved that the TIRES
men had been the sole occupants Of the car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
SEES ODELL
National Committee Rooms in This
City -4re Selected.

George r. Cortelyou, chairman of the Republican
National Committee occupied the time Yesterday
WIN conferences on various subjects necessa rilv
preliminary t. the actual work of the camnsigr
he went from the Hotel Manhattan shortly after
~ clock 70 the Waldorf where he had a talk
WIN postmaster General Payne who left the city
1or ms vacation in New-Ensland d little later
National Committeeman Ward Joined the clisirn,a=,
at the Waldorf and together they went r. .be
9latH Republican Headqua in the Fifth Avenue
ii''el' Governor Odell was expecting Mr.. CorteI-
9"u' ana conference held at which Cor
MENUS n Bliss. treasurer of the national committee
William Barnes. il. and Mr. Ward U,are rresar@
no intlmation given out as to the subjects
discussed, but II may be asserted that Chairman
"teISou was pleased with the cooperation tina.
Is assured
1t may be said in connection with this that the
friction between President Roosevelt ana his run
hlhs mate on the ticket ALLEGED in dispatches from
oyster Bay Ill some OF the New-York papers has
no foundation in fact. Nor did Senator Farba an ks
IeaNe oyster Bay moment earlier than he had
planned to return to Indianapolis. Mr. Cortelyou
mas the inspiration for the unjust statement in the
'act mat the conferences at Sa gamore Hill yielded
:" htte of news concerning the principals present
that some Of the correspondents in sheer despera-
ton resorted to romance and substituted fancy for
fact.
Chairman Cortelyou will spend another day in
the city and will then go to WASHINGTON returning
IN time to he at Oyster Bay the occasion of the
visit Of the committee Of notification to the Pres-
N0Hf vi july - Accompanied by treasurer Bliss
ana ana Mr. Ward, Mr.. Corte,you inspected rooms in
me metropolitan Life Insurance Building. and it
mas been decided that the New-York headquarters
or the rational committee will be established in
that building
Although the names Of the executive committee
are not Yet ready to be announced, il is settled
that five of the nine members will be established
At the Chicago headquarters in the Auditorium and
four at the New-York headquarters This division
OF the executive strength of the committee is sug-
sested by the fact that the territory that IS appor
toned to the jurisdiction of the Western headquar-
tiers IS larger than that TO be Used from the
Eastern headquarters. BY reason of its geographi-
cal position Chicago will also be the central point
from which the larger portion of the literature
must be distributed.
I. A. Coolidge of Boston, who has been one of
the most efficient members OF the Washington
corps of newspaper correspondents will be at
tached to the New-York headquarters. The posi-
ton that he Will occupy will be the that
sustained at the Western headquarters by Elmer
Dover It Is the present plan OF Chairman Cortel-
you to divide his time between New-York and
Chicago, with some member OF the executive COM
mttee designated to act in his absence from either
headquarters as tce-chairmap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
SLATER WORKS FOR HARMONY.
0pp-ss Pla,. for Primary Fight Against
Strasbourger in XXXIst District.

resolution. pleIsinS the Republican club of
the SLHXIst Assembly District to place primary
ticket in the field rsainst Samuel Strasoourger
the Republican leader Of district. referred
70 the committee political affairs a meeting
Of the Organization last night. This is the club
which supported ex-senator Samuel Slater IN his
night for the leadership against StrasbourReT last
fai. Since then Slater has declared for harmony,
and last night he moved to send the resolution 10
committee, that II might DO considered before
action looking To a leadership contest was taken
George Henry Payne who presented the resou-
ton. made bitter personal attack on Mr.. Slater
saying he a disc edited politically and
acted without authority when he appeared at the
dinner given to Strasbourger. ana pledged the CLUB
and himself 10 peace. Mr.. Slater. replying to Mr.
Payne. denied that he had spoken for the club
but admitted that he had gone 10 the dlarer and
made speech for harmony. Mr.. Slater opposed
the resolution because he said it was wrong to
imperil the chances If Republican success in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
BRYAN TO BE SHELVED
Bel'ef That Illinois Parker Leaders
WW Refuse His lid.
q THLEGRArH 20 IL rn1n1.,r

Chicago, July 13.-With the return to Cbicapo
OF Roger sullivan, the Illinois Democrats
National Committeeman comes the first intirna-
tloH that William J. Bryan's help Is not desired
N the coming campaign. It is likely that the
srahd ratification roundup for the Middle
west which is being planned by Mayor Harri-
son VIII be vetoed by the Parker managers. At
4e@s1 II VIII be stipulated that Bryan shall not
be one Of the speakers
rom other sources II was learned to-day that
ID '"ii statement given ont at Lincoln has
ooHN li'ced me Parker managers that the former
le"uet "ouic do more harm than good to the
ticker If he should take the stumn # is ba-
officially repudiated " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
WHEAT CROP DAMAGED.
Kansas Reports Destructive Effects
of Rains on Crops.
Iar TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1sUSE.l

Topeka Kan. July 13.-F- D. Coburn. secre-
tarv of the State Board Of Agriculture. to-day
issued q report giving the condition OF the Kan
sas wheat crop. The report has been complied
from information gathered by townships The
conditions are given they existed July 3. The
secretary says
The showing reveals a situation without par
auel in the annals of Kansas wheat growing.
A magnificent crop. greater than any other
State produces, above the average in quality
and far above in quantity, has, when ripe Tor
the harvest, been largely damaged by weeks OF
almost continuous rain This has made its say
ing in merchautable condition either we'll nigh
impossible or the grain which may be saved Will
be of grade and quality grievOusly diSappoint-
ing to not only it's producers. but all those inter-
Sas for wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
PARKER IS A POLITICIAN. 8"
Analysis of the Judges Action by Penn
sYlvania Democrat.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Pi'ts5urg. July 13.-'We badly buncoed -
sad member OF the Allegheny County delegation
that cast unit vote for Parker in st. Louis Il
am done with the unit rule. I never was for Par
ker. because thought ne the fence, and
1 I1L would pun him OFF a sensational play
rupted the party.
- nryan actions during the national convention
80 great zeal more manly than those OF
ss 49, lou may talk you please, but Bryan
80 H'1en awe Judge Parker could have announced
lndorseroooh the money question al the time the
'convsSfiernt was given him by the New-York State
srric,A..ssi oL ne could have done so with The
SiIctest propriety Instead Of that ne hid bahfId
Parker Is c9as nntl he had the nomination
IS cEefrn,. Poiiiuclan He received his educs ton
TSon5r-i-,es Do oa ne New-York Democratic State
Bryan any day. S'S ana caHooF give ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
HOW JUDGE PARKER SPENT THE DAY
lBy The Associated Press


Esopus. \. Y, July l3.-Judge Parker's daily,
routine has hardly shown sign of tie new. honor
and the new outlook which have come to him. Amid
lie hurry and enthusiasm Of his surroundings he
Is the coolest and least perturbed OF ALI To-day
ne arose at o'clock ana went down to the river
'front.' for his usual swim, returning after about
thirty minutes to dress for breakfast. Then he
READ The &c @apapers which arrived here about $50
& N, ana upon which tie judge depends for his
touch with the outside world, for no evening pa
pers eEen from Kingston, are received at Rose
mount Judge Parker is q careful and thorough
newspaper reader. and he varies between the
thoughtful study Of editorial discussion of the
grave questions OF the campaign and hearty iaugn-
Ideas and doings.
a good deal Of time to-day was devoted 10 his
mail, after which he went for a horseback ride for
al hour or more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
OUT FOR PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

tRY TELEGRAPH rc TIE TR1BUNE.j
Middletown, y. Y, July 12.-Oscar W. Mapes. Of
Mapledale, announced in the local papers to-day
over his signature that he was through with the
Democratic party and would support President
Roosevelt.
when it comes TO choice between two evils.
ne says with the fearless and well known Roose-
welt as leader on one side and the secretive and
unknown Parker and his dilltsh leaders, do
not call them followers the other slde, II does
not take me long to decide in favor or the former
and decide support him to the best OF my ahil-
ity." -. - !,
the state and a OF the Order or Changers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
DIDN'T FANCY HARD TACK.
Kansas Militia Threatened Rebellion Against
Too Warike Diet.
(Br TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

militia threaten TO rebel against the diet OF hard
tack and prunes to DO furnished them the
State encampmept here next month. II was
learned by the officers and men to-day that S H.
Kelsey the adjutant general in charge, will fol-
low literally the regulations OF the War Depart
nent which requires that so per of the veget-
able portion be prunes, The news also got out
that General Kelsey has decided to try the
effect of hard tack on unaccustomed to it.
The men object to such rations. General Kelsey
believes. however. he can pacify the men by sup
plying liberal amount of fresh meat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
REPUBLICAN CONGRESS CAMPAIGN.

chicago. July 1s-Representstive J. W Baeoook OF
wisconsin chairman OF the Republican Congress cam
-. ~ornrotttee is here. his way 20 Washington
- ,-ayorlz where he will arrange for opening the
coyn1ottees headquarters in the St James Building
re~, week The Congress campaign Will be entered
=. - .hr.e weeks ahead of the campaign under
~ a.s2tcas ~ the national committee.
Mr. Babcock said that the speaking Campaign INA
r+oulS begi September l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-14
CIRCUIT NOT TO SIGN NEW BONDS.
Thinks Mistake Was Made in Bill to Remove
100000 Limit for Issues.

II said yesterday that Controller Grout. be-
lievng that Governor Odell had made a mistake in
his bill purporting 10 remove the SOO0OO0 limit TO
the annual issue OF special revenue bonds has re-
fused to sign the first bonds authorized under the
act This is the issue authorizing the raising OF
1886 600 for cleaning the sewers In Manhattan. 1t
has passed both boards and has been signed by the
Mayor. Mr.. Grout declares that he believes the
law never contemplated such issue and says he
will not give his sanction to the issue till he is
satisfied by the Corporation Counsel that he is