davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
WED TO MAN HER FATHER WARNED.
High School Girl Becomes a Catholic and
Bride of Physical Instructor.

Friends of Miss Eleanor Hardie seventeen years
old daughter Of MI and Mrs. Daniel Hardie of
Elliott Wfliansbr.dgs, have Just learned OF her
marriage on July IS TO Michael J. Scanlon. ply
steal instructor in the Morris High School az Bos-
ton ave and East One-hundred and -sixty-siXth-st
She concealed the fact of her marriage from her
parents weeks. telling them OF IL in letter
which she wrote from Boston where she had gone
with her husband, Because her parents wished her
10 be a SchooIteac her. she was student at the
Morris High School and met Scanlon while receiv-
ing instruction in the gymnasium
When her father learned that Scanlon was a
Catholic he ordered him visiting his daugh-
ter. The Hardcs-are Protestants. Miss Hardie and
Scanlon continued 20 meet. and finally determined
to he married. Miss Hardie formally became
member of the Catholic faith after giving up her
remhershjp in Tho Protestant church in Williams
bridge They were married by ia her Powers at
All Saints Church Madison-ave and One-hundred-
and-twenty -ninth-st-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
LOST S6,5OO5 HE SAYS.
alleged Wre Tap
pers' Victim-Plant RaSded.

Captain Cottrel and his detectives Of the Ten
derloin precinct caught yesterday what the cap
tain believes TO be the most extensive plant OF
alleged wire tappers recently uncovered. The man
who nlhbled at the tempting bait paid $500 and
then told the police He IS a candy manufacturer
of Brooklyn. Constant Dalury. of No 7G9 Broad
way thet borough.
Dnlury said he approached by stranger
early last month who talked racing 10 him and
held ont promises of the money to be made in beat
ing the races BY inside" information from the
Western Union and the telephone company Dalnry
declares he resisted the temptation until the mid
die Of August.
Then he was taken to what appeared TO be a
business office in East Twenty third-St There ne
raw a dozen more sitting at rolltop desks
and apparently answering messages over the tele-
phoue prosperous looking Individual came in
while he was there and ordered the manager TO
''pace 81 900 for Mr.. Blank. mentioning the name
of a well known and wealthy mar Explanations
were made TO Dalury, and finally he began to
place money.
Yesterday a raid made the place where
Dalury said the money had been placed Only one
of the telephones there was connected and the
others. while they had wires running down we're
simply blinds. Captain Cottrell arrested Frederick
Harris. OF No 37S West Seventy -eighth-sty and
John Ryan Of No. $50 Amsterdam-ave Each was
held in s2G,1 bail.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
STATE FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION.
Twenty-seventh Annual Convention Meets at
Atlantic City.
[nY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l

Atlantic City N J.. Sept. 1.-THE feature Of the
twenty seventh annual meeting OF the New-Jersey
State Firemen's Association. which met on the steel
pier to-day was the determined stand taken by the
members regarding the exemption OF fremen
throughout the State from taxation. the convention
holding that their organization and tho subdi-
visions of the State body have been getting an ur
equal taxation and little exemption whereas other
organizations. tho members OF which do not per.
form the active public duties falling to rremen
have been favored.
President Spencer made a lengthy address re-
viewing the ght for exemption in the associations
throughout the State He also reviewed the his
tory of the state Association. Twenty-seven wears
ago II had ten branch associations but to-day there
1s5 branches. representing an investment of
ts54Ooo
In that time" said President Spencer there
have been only four defalcatons OF money intrusted
the officers OF the State association. challenge
any other organization having 16s branches any
iss hanks in the United States that can in period
OF twenty seven years. show clean record for
honesty"
The report Of the treasurer showed that there
had been received from regular assessments gifts
and other sources during the last wear Sa53 S5
sEce of $3.50 a.
The convention reelected Bird w Sprncer nresi-
dent. making the twenty-seventh time he has been
elected. William Exau, of Newark, was again se-
lected as secretary, while John s. Gibson OF the
same city, was elected auditor for another term
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
HOUSE IN STREET BLOCKS TRoLLEYs.
While Contractor Wrangles with Telephone
Company Passengers Have to Walk.

A disnute over the amount OF damage which
vvouJd ha accustomed by the cutting of some tele-
nhona vres in West New-Tork. n. j.. has caused
thousands OF trolley passengers on their way 10
the New-York ferries to change care daily ana
walk one block Three days ago Henry McDona'o
started 70 move n house from Sixteenth-st.. near
BerrenIine-ave. to the corner OF Seventeenth-st'
and Bergenlinc-ave The roof of the house was iar
above the trolley and telephone wires. and the
u-ires would all have to be either raised or cut
The Public Service Corporation agreed TO raise 's
wires nigh enough to allow the house to be moVso
for s25 This Mcdonald paid and began his woTK-
Three DAYS ago he got the house ont into the hiu-
die of the trolley tracks. and up 20 the corner ot
Seventeenth-st and Bergenline-ave Al thls Eo,Ile
the wires of the New-York and eWsJersey ne
nhone Company cross the street and TO get the
house to the foundations prepared for II THESE
wires would have to be cut. The telephone COM
many demanded $40 Mcdonald said the price was
exorbitant and refused to pay II. -,
The trolley company asked McDonald TO take me
house back Mcdonald refused. and for three days
the house has been standing In the middle OF the
tracks. Application was made to the Io%n ,,Ia SOun
Gil TO nave il force Mcdonald to return the mouse
bur that body refused the demand of the trolley
company and said il would have TO seek redress IN
rhe NoIf
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
Elementary
CURE FOR SYMPATHETIC STRIKES.
Superintendent of Buildings of School De-
partment Suspends Contracts

The plan of the building committee of the Board
or Education for overcoming sympathetic strikes
has far worked we'll in its in Brooklyn this
week. The committee desires introduce into all
minor contracts for school work clauses permit
ting the committee to suspend work under con-
tracts when it judges best.
Several weeks ago the electricians who were at
work the Manual Training High School
building on Seventh-ave-. between Fourth and
Fifth sts, Brooklyn. called a strike among the
l2 men OF all trades the structure because they
said. ''scsb' electricians were being hired. As set
tlement seemed almost impossible last Saturday.
g B. ]. Snyder, Superintendent OF the Building
Bureau of the Department OF Education. informed
the electrical contractors Reise & O'Donovan, tha
their work had gone far enough admit Of a
temporary suspension He told the general con-
tractor. P. J. Brennan OF the suspension, which
he said would be put into effect Monday, and
ordered him TO get his other laborers back on the
work as possible
Tuesday the delegates from the unions concerned
visited Superintendent Snyder, and, after hearing
HIS explanation. decided that The work go on.
Yesterday afternoon many strikers back. and
superintendent SNYDER expects fun force OF men,
minus the eleStricans the school tomorrow.
Had n not been for the strike. the school. with
it's 2.5On sittings. would have been ready for use
this month.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
Il TRUNK MURDER.
Body Of Woman Found Floating in
Lake Eric-P0Iice Suspicious.

Cleveland. Sept. 1.-THE body % n young woman
found to-day crowded into a trunk which
picked I'm the water under coal dock tho
lake front. a half dozen detectives a Once
put on tho case. with tie result that late this
afternoon the body wns identified that os Mrs
Ine8 Smith OF No a5 Oregon-st.. this city. The
woman disappeared September 6 That she was
murdered and her body placed in the trunk and
thrown into the river the police Is certain.
Some time ago the woman applied for divorce.
alleging that her husband. Samuel Smith. had
other wife living. whom ne married in 1892.
Before her marriage 70 Samuel Smith the womans
name Ine2 Hall, and she lived in GAINESVILLE
Ohio The Smiths had lived IN Cleveland about
ave years but recently had not been living to
gether.
II IS said that Tuesday. September 6. Mrs.
Smith 20 Lee Court. where her husband lived
that n quarrel ensued and that the woman had
not since been Neighhors allege that late the
same evening two trunks were taken away from
the house by an expTessman, one OF which was
delivered ar railroad station. ltts said the police
looking for the woman's husband.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
FINDS SON WHOM HE THOUGHT DEAD.
Father Incredulous Till He Sees Patient
Latter Goes to Insane Asylum.

August FrlAbbe OF Carlstadt N J. went 10 Belle
,-ue Hosptal last night and found his son. whom
he believed to be dead The was then taken to
the insane hospital at Islip. Long Island.
About two months ago tho son, August. jr. was
removed 10 Bellevue suffering from pneumonia.
He was transferred 70 the City Hospital Black
wells Island and when he recovered his health
he began to act Queerly. He was removed to Belle
1-ue and placed in the psychopathic ward, and a
few davs ago he told the surgeons that he had n
father living in Carlstadt. y. J. Mr.. Flebbe ar
rived at the hospital in response 70 telegram. and
when he saw DIR. Gregory. who has charge of the
psychopathic ward. he said
II have no son living Ny only went to Eng
land five years ago. He was taken i'll there and
died three years ago.
The visitor went TO look az the patient. however.
and exclaimed:
Yes that IS my son, I thought him dead"
The father allowed him TO be taken 70 Islip
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
MANY MONTCLAIR DOGS BITTEN.
Spaniel Thought Mad Attacks Several in
Run Through Streets.

Montclair y J. Sept. II (SpeciaD--Seversl own
ers OF valuable dogs here are watching their ami
mails closely to-day fearing outbreak of rabies.
A black water spaniel coming from the direction
O, Upper Montclair. ran through Highland-ave..
Yesterday afternoon foaming at the mouth and
sosnping at passing pedestrians 1t first attacked
a 81 Bernard owned by James Van Dycke Card.
aud then bit bull terrier owned By James A
RYAN. after which it sprang upon collie owned
b,- Count Hening q. Taube- At the Taube home
+uo of the children tried 20 save their pet and
drov. of the infuriated dog with a broom The
sDaniel bit the collie. but off without injuring
the children
The presumably mad dog ran over the town line
in+o yerona and toward Cedar Grove. where
number Of men and hoys started after il. The ami
mai finally escaped from its pursuers and was shot
laor the Cedar Grove reservoir by Frank Good
,in The dogs that were bitten have been
chained
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
FAMILY HAS II REPUBLICANS.
Jersey Man Thinks 1t Holds the Record for
Votes.
ERY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TR1RUNE.l

Planheld. y. J. Sept H-Disputing the recently
published statement that certain citizen OF Mon
tana held the title OF having in his Immediate fam
lily the largest number Of Republican voters in the
country. Abner S. CorieIl, OF New-Market who has
voted the Republican ticket for fifty years. de-
clares that tho title belongs to him. In counting
up the Republican voters in his Immediate family
he reports total of seventeen, one more than Is
claimed by the Montana man.
Besides Mr.. CorielPs vote there are tho fonowfng
smalley Coriel OF Bound Brook and two sons
Charles Corell, OF Dunellen. and two sons; two
sons of the late Samuel Corell, of New Brunswick
and George and William Corlell, OF New-Market
IN addition 10 the above, there are the votes OF
Melvin Van Keuren. OF Jersey City. brother-in-
law, and the father of two Republican sons Charles
Elliott and son. of Scotch Plains, and l.. A. White
of Red Bank son-in-law.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
HOME NEWS.
NEW-YORK CITY.

7 F. c. New-York City,: Either way of pro-
nouncing the word automobile to he
rect The Century Dictionary gives its .pronuncia-
tion thus: A-to-mo bill while according 10 the
Standard Dictionary the of the last syllable to
he pronounced in the word machine.
The Cooper Union Free Museum for tha Arts OF
Decoration reopened YESTERDAY II Is open to the
public every day except Sunday. Monday and hoIi-
DAYS.
The New-Tork organization If the brotherhood
of ST. Andrew is prep5ri ring for the twentieth ma
tonai convention OF the Brotherhood of St An
drew of America, which begins IN Philadelphia
September 20. The Archbishop OF Canterbury will
he speaker. The convention will be held in the
Academy of Music. Philadelphia Bishop Tuttle
the presiding Bishop Of the Episcopal Church in
this country also viii speak and First Vice-Presf-
dent King. or the Brotherhood of st. Andrew Of
England, viii he present.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
SE4BRIGHT.

seabrgst Sept. Il (SpeciaD.-When T. PearsaH
Field announced that the amateur circus 10 be held
in the interest of the Monmouth Memorial Hospital
would net s. 90 many of his friends shook their
heads The receipts and disbursements have just
been compiled. They show that the disbursements
we're something like 81 200 and the net receipts 300
The latter amount will be presented 70 the hospital
This is the largest benefit given for the hos
pItsI The Deal circus year ago netted s2Ooo. but
the money divided half going to st. Mary s
Roman Catholic Church. at Deal and the other
half 10 the hospital.
T. Hall Packer and T. s. Nesbitt were elected
delegates the State county and Congress conven-
tions by the Republicans OF Seabright yesterday
without opposition. Tho Democrats made no nom
nations.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
TERROR IN THE BRONX.
Women Attacked an Wilhamsbridgc
afraid to Go ont. After Dark.

-,a--or str,cken hv tho assaults and insults 70
which The women Of the neighborhood have been
subjected the Women's Municipal League OF
Williams bridge is preparing to appeal 10 Ponce
Commissioner McAdoo 20 provide IL win eI-
fcient police protection against criminals
who i,,ree+ II 60 alarmed have the women be-
roma that they no longer venture from nome
after dark Extraordinary precautions are oe-
ing taken TO prevent the possibility OF houseS
being entered There is talk among the men CT
forming a vigilance band. TO guard their ram
lies and homes.
Mrs Harry Arthur, Of No. 81 Elliott-st.' who
&, . r,,en,ber of the Women's Municipal League
Of villiamsbridge, is the latest resident VINO
bee heen accosted by Italians. With her niece,
Miss Helen Arthur she left her home on sun
da, evening to attend church. Mrs. and Miss
Arthur were walking along the White PIa1ns
Road when n burly Italian jumped from'pe-
hind telegraph pole, and before Mrs. Arthur
could make any outcry he seized her niece
Their screams were heard, and several persons
came to their aid. The italian quickly disap-
peared.
The west side of White Plains Road, although
on 1t are the business stores is very poorly
lighted Mrs Arthur believes that If more
lights were placed along the street ana seNer'l
more policemen detailed to the Wiiamsbrdge
and assaults would be materially decreased
The Italian quarter in Williamsbridge is east
of the White Plains Road.
FarIv on Saturday evening, while the streets
were crowded Miss Clara Rosling, OF Iwo-hun-
dred-and-sixteenth-st. left the elevated road
station at Bronx Park to go home. Just back
of the sta lion is Bronx Park, from which
bridge. known as the Blue Bridge leads into
Elliott-st Persons who live in Elliott and neigh
boring streets use the bridge short cut to
their homes Miss Rosling was crossing IL
about C o'clock. when an italian jumped from
the bushes nearby and attacked her. Miss Ros-
ling'g screams attracted the attention of gang
of laborers who at work in the park
Armed with spades and shovels they gave chase
10 Miss Rosling's assailant but he was fleet
footed and escaped.
Only recently two young women who use 'he
bridge ON their way home met similar adVeiS
lures They were Miss Margaret Cullom, of
Eliza heth-st. and Miss May Delehanty, of the
White Plains Road. They also were rescued ny
citizens. II IS noteworthy, said members of the
Women's Municipal League. that policemen in
no instance have been on hand to protect women
from Italians Had il not been Tor the presence
of citizens the victims would not have escaped
so easily
Other districts in The Bronx also are COM
planning Of reigns of terror. on Saturday night
Memorial Reformed Church. AZ hundred
and eighty-third-st. and Camhreing-ave, while
walking with his Wife and niece near his church.
was knocked down and severely kicked and
beaten because he attanpted 10 protect some
laborers from assault by a gang. The gang
turned its attention To the minister and beat him
almost into insensibility, while Mrs. Hunter
screamed for help. Citizens came 10 the rescue
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
HELP BY LEGAL AID SOCIETY.
American Sailor Imprisoned by Turks Gets
Assistance

TIE Legal Aid Society has taken up the OF
a yoEne girl without friends who assaulted by
q rich manufacture while she working a. a
Domestic servant for HE wife. The society il now
prosecuting him in the criminal courts
Another case in which The society is interesting
.,eeif Is that OF kaZao. a sailor born IN Turkey
who became American citizen after eight years
service in the United States Navy. When he re-
turned TO his former home IN Asia Minor his
rigats American citizen were disregarded by
The Turkish officials. and they imprisoned him
after having hauled down his American flag He
returned 70 this country and reported his case TO
Secretary Hay.
Up 10 September I the Legal Aid Society has
assisted fourteen thousand persons who applied
for help The greatest numbtr OF their claims
were for wages wrongfully Withheld from women
sewing IN sweatshops and from domestic seryants
The society Acknowledges the following contri-
buttons:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
DAVIS ASSOCIATION HOLDS OUTING.
Victory of Jersey City Water Board Increases
Attendance

The Robert Davis Association, formed in honor of
the Democratic leader OF Hudson County had its
annual outing yesterday. and over five thousand
persons participated The number was so largo
that five hundred were detained at the pier until
another boat could be chartered to carry them IN
College Point. where the organization spent the
day. There was rush at the eleventh hour to the
outing and this unexpected acquisition is attributed
to the decision of the Court of Error and Appeals
few days ago giving to the Democrats control
again Of the Street and Water Department which
employs about two hundred men.
The parade reviewed from a small grand
=. Foley OF the I'D Assembly District of New Yori,
Timothy D. Sullivan and his namesake Little
rim; state Senators J. Frawley and Dennis
Rdordan and Thomas J. Rordan, of Recorder COTS
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
CONVERTED BY RoosEvELTs LETTER
Well Known Bloomfield Democrat Will
Support Republican Ticket.

Bloomfield. \. T., Sept. "A (speciaD. Colonel Zeb-
ulon @. Wood, long we'll known Democratic poll
tcisn threw q bombshell into the camp of his
party to-day by declaring that he was no longer a
Democrat and that h" intended to support Roose-
Welt and Fairbanks Wood Yesterday voted a. the
Republican primary. and. when asked his reasons
said:
Any who has read Theodore Roosavelts let
ter OF acceptance as the Republican candidate for
the Presidency cannot conscientiously vote for
anything but the straight Republican ticket and
that is Just what am going to do and work for
Mr.. Wood was at time Democratic candi-
date for the State Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
AGREE TO RESUME WORK ON SCHOOLS.
Building Trades Employees Promise to Do 1t
if Employers Say So.

Representatives Of the Building Trades Alliance
Conferred YESTERDAY with Chairman Adarps Of the
committee on buildings OF the Board Of Education
about resunlins work on all school buildings in
construction being repaired There are num-
ber of these buildings The labor representatives
agreed IN resume work il the Building Trades Fm-
plo7ers Association viii allow the work. The
socation had declared lockout
TIE labor leaders signed This agreement:
The various trades represented by sthe Building
Trades Alliance stand ready return to work on
school ndinss under constrnction t does 80 ot S
extend 10 private work.
copy win be sent to the employers association
Immediately.
unions in the alliance Will take the stand that if
the Employers Association declares the lockout
off as far the schools are concerned II will not
be considered of unless the conditions before the
trouble began resumed the schools With
regard 10 working with the non-union men or
members of dual unions. President Mason OF the
alliance said:
=, II the rev men are discharged from the schools
me unions viii resume work on the schools II
unions will refuse 70 work with them.
The Employers Association has decided not to
recognize any arrangement the alliance may make
Lewis Harding said last evening:
The building committee of rhe school board has
work most of them is being done by con-
lebers Of our association have contacts s will be
manned without any reference 10 the alliance.
TO get the use of recreation pier for school pur-
po-es committee representing School No. IS
called on Mayor Mcclellan yesterday. School No
o. is in Ninih-st. between Avenues and c, and
bsr 2so With the pier coeT1ed to sShoo 10 par
poses nearly ore thousand more children could re,
has heen held on the pier 70: the last three years
out The committee told the Mayor that Il would
t1ss about month 20 make the pier ready for
zion 10 the Dock CoTnmfssoner.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
HAD THEIR EARS cHEwEp OFF

Wheeling, ". Va, Sept. IA riot broke out to-
day IN the foreiga colony Of Portland Station.
Ohio. Magistrate Ieeper has sworn in nfteen
deputy constabes 10 suppress the trouble One
man was beaten almost to death others had their
ears chewed off and noses smashed. Pistols knives
and clubs used freely. The cause OF the
trouble is yet unknown.
The constabes have arrested nineteen Of the
rioters. large boarding house In which the men
iought now resembles shamhlss.~ Every door
and window is broken.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
VAIN WATCH FOR BLACK HAND,
Superintendents Life and Home Threatened
Mo One Came for Money Demanded.

Lodi. Sept. IA (speciaD.-Superintendent Claude
Raynier of the Alexander Dye Works received n
BLACK Hand" letter yesterday morning demanding
that he place 800 in envelope on the Smith
Bridge before 10 o'clock last night He was threat
ened with death and tho destruction OF his home
by bornbs
man placed an envelope i'll the place designated and
armed men watched for the BLACK Hand" agent to
come Tor H. The watchers waited till midnight and
then went home. Superintendent Raynier saws this
who work In the dye works
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
HENRY ALLEN WINS IN PATTERSON.

Paterson Sept. II (speciaD.-Henry Allen was sue
esssful in the contest in Passac County for dele
gates to the With Congress District Convention.
George H. Burke. Deputy Collector of Internal Rev
enue, was his principal opponent Fx Mayor Howe
or PassSic was also candidate The vote in nearly
All the wards in Paterson the main hehtlng ground
Was aloFr. Sussex and Bergen countles are i'm the
olstTict CHl II Is expected that tbe, will stand by
ihe choice OF PaEsaic County after casting q com
piimeitsry ballot Tor faV0rife SONS
fofIgre7sraaB William Hugher nsd mn onnosttlou
icT ulc Democratic nomination - ''
New-York tribune., 1904-09-15
CASINO HAS NEW OFFICERS.

Atlantic Highlands. N j. Sept IA (speciaD The
annual meeting for the election OF officers and gov
ernors Of the Atlantic Highlands Casino was held
at tho Casino last evening. Edward Jansen Of
New-York, was reelected president. The officers
afd board Of governors elected arc as follows:
president, Edward Jansen: ce-presdent. Will
IAN NJ roster; treasurer, Charles Van Note: sec
retary George l. Barrett; board of governors.
Gustav n Balln, Judge John u. Foster, A. G.
5aL A D. Straug, Peter s. Conover. julius Dietz.
George +. Lawre. Emil Rlnke George w. Lock
WOOD a G. Brown George n. Krause and J. c.