davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
SUIT OVER 0. S. CARTER WILL
Lawyers Say Heirs Can Not Get Income Be-
cause of Dispute Over Funds.

Vice-Chancellor Emery In a suit brought by George
H. Macy, George B. Phelps. jr., and Mrs. Isis
Potter Carter, executors of the estate of Oliver s.
Carter, who died In 1901 while president of the
Bank Of the Republic. in New York. The executors
seek to have the define certain clauses of tho
will the defendant trustee the Mercantile Trust
Company Of New-York, having declined to accept
from the executors certain bonds and mortgages
valued at $l643.500 the ground that the will re-
quired the executors to turn the trust over in the
form Of cash.
Tho papers filed show that under the will five
trust funds known the Isabel s. Phelps John
Y. Bacot' Lucy E Pelton, Alice G. Ballard and Kate
l. Macy FUNDS. We're created of about $500 600 each
1Sr the benefit Of the daughters and grandchildren
Inc executors found that the estate amounted TO
sZ55s66 and they proceeded to invest this in bonds
ana mortgages On October 3, 1903, the executors
rendered 10 the Mercantile Trust Company s3l9 4S3
IN cash and Sl643 goo in tho securities named II Is
the defendant trustee to act the heirs are unabIs
to obtain their income. N-'NA-+'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
BIG COAL STRIKE AVERTED.
Carroll D. Wright UphOlds Mine Workers
Contention.

Scranton. Penn, June 29.-In a letter 10 District
President T. D. Nichols, OF the United Mine Work
ers. secretary OF the Miners Cancellation Board
Umpire Carroll D. Wright to-day sustained the
contention OF the miners that it was incumbent on
the companies to collect from the miners the wages
OF the check weghme- or docking bosses.
The Scranton Coal Company, the Pennsylvania
Coal Company and the Temple Company employ
ing twenty thousand men, refused 10 collect for
check weighmen and docking bosses from the wages
of such miners refused TO make written assign
ments authorizing the deductions. A strike was
threatened but in the mean time District Presi-
dent Nichols laid the matter before Mr. Wright IN
letter. Mr.. Wright said in reply that proper
tonate share OF the wage OF the check weIghnen
must be deducted from the wage or every miner
If the company felt that il should have an assign
ment from each man. the making OF such an assign
ment should be made a condition OF employment
None OF the managers of the affected companies
would say to-day what they proposed TO do about
the ruling but it is generally regarded here as Ger
tain that they Will follow Mr. Wright's decision
and the threatened strike IS of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
SEEKS BODY OF HER CHILD.
Mother Finds 1t After Three Weeks, Mutt.
lated by Demonstrators.

After searching three weeks for her four-year-old
boy, Anna Thompson a scrubwornan at the Wal
dorf-Astorfa- found the body of her at the
Morsue on Tuesday. partly cut to pieces by de-
illustrators At the New-York ost-Graduate Hos
ptaL The child in the General Hospital on
Randalls Island. and in the absence OF the mother
died What was done with the body, the mother
learned only by her wearsome search
me woman lives at No. 2ST East Twenty tn
ST. and says she kept the boy the island where
he was born and visited him every third week
On her last visit she learned that the boy
dead, but declares she could get particulars.
When John Fayne, keeper of the Morgue. was
Informed of Mrs Thompson's statement he said:
The certificate of death indicates that the child
Robert THOMPSON died May q of malnutrition
The record here is that tho body was taken TO
the POSTGRADUATE Hospital for 'intubation." Any
lack Of attention the mother says she experienced
was due to the confusion and responsibilities
had in connection with the General Siocum dead
That is the only way account for it. She
was notified at the only two addresses had
No All West Twenty siXth-st.. and No. 3O4 East
Twenty-eig hth -st.-but each notification was re-
turned not found"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
READY FOR THE ANNUAL MASSACRE
Dealers Sitting Up Nights to Sell Fireworks
to the Busy Small Boy.

With the Fourth close at hand, and the juvenile
population Of the metropolis eagerly awaiting this
opportunity to exhibit the exuberancs of their
patriotism by generous of smoke and powder
an attempt made yesterday TO find out what
anxious mothers may expect TO happen their
venturesome offsprings- The business manager of
one representative firm handling fireworks said
that the demand this year far exceeded whar any
dealer had expected. Another firm declared that
their employees for the last week had been work
ing as late - o'clock every night. making up
orders for their customers According to these
dealers, the cap pistol still as popular as ever
and while the demand for them is not unusual the
usual number of the Fourth's fatalities will be
owing 90 this dangerous little toy
Since tho law enacted prohibiting the
use Of blank cartridges in the city on The
Fourth. Legitimate dealers in fireworks have
for these cartridges, or even the cartridges
themselves, but to all appearances the sale
Of them by dealers in sporting goods is I'M
checked 1t is expected that there will be many
handsome displays this year the different re-
sorts around New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
JEROME Discusses HIN.
Mcclellan, Subpoena Se'Uer, to Go
Others May FOllOzo.

The first of what will be. it is said. series of
shake-ups in District Attorney Jerome's force or
subpoena servers. formerly known county de-
tectves, occurred yesterday Robert S. Nc
Clelan. who has been in the department ever since
Mr.. Jerome has held the office. and was identified
with the District Attorneys office long before. re-
ceived notice of his dismissal take effect Friday.
Mcclellan suspended Friday.
ut done for the good of the service" said
Mr.. Jerome. when asked about McClellans dis
mssal. His dismissal will improve the discipline
of the department"
Mcclellan has been known until recently one
Of the best trusted officers of the District Attorney
Before his appointment a county detective he
was an agent for the Society for the Prevention
OF Crime, and later active in supporting Mr..
Jerome in his campaign for his office. He figured
prominently in many of Mr.. Jeromes raids It was
IN one of these raids that he gained notoricty by
shooting Thomas Mccoy. who has been invalid
since then. Mcclellan never indicted for the
shooting.
Among McClellan's last duties was the charge of
the subpoenas in the of Gennon. Devery' s
wardman, whose second trial for neglect of duty
resulted in his acquittal. Edgar A. Whitney. the
chief witness for the prosecution disappeared and
could not be found in time for the trial. Mr.
Jerome said yesterday. however that Whitney s
disappearance and the failure to find him did
not constitute any real reason for McClellans dis
missal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
ARREST AFTER MOB Law.
Man Who Vas Beaten and Hanged
Dragged from Bed to Court.
Iay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

Morristown. N j.. June 2s.-Frederick Hushson
was arrested this evening charge OF abuse oi
an infant The warrant was sworn out by Aihity
Hand an uncle OF Hattie Hodges, the thirteen
year-od girl who defended Hughson when the mop
attacked him yesterday Hughson was taken DC
fore Squire Charles Stwell and admitted 10 Sz'oo"
BAIL which was furnished by his hrotner' orin
Hughson.
Hughson presented a terrible sight when ar
raigned. His face was battered almost mo a
pulp He could not see out OF either eye ana IL ~
feared that the sight OF eye has been DESTROYED
He was mass OF bandages from head 70 1oot
and showed fine rough treatment he had received
at the hands of the mob which endeavored 10 hahs
him Monday night He could hardly walk
and had to be taken from his bed when arrested
The physicians fear that his injuries may prove
fatal. The neighbors fear that they may not
Since Monday night Mrs. Hodges has been en-,
GeavoTing TO get some one to marry HughSon ana
the little girl The Rev. William Russell Bennett
Of the First Presbyterian Church. asked TO
perform the ceremony but refused, as ala the fSeN
Howard c. Robbins. of St Peters EplS'oPal
Church. and several justices of the peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
AMERICAN CITIZEN STRANDED HERE.
A Patrolman Raises S75 to Take Him and
His Family to Chicago

Charles Rudolph Salloz American citizen
with his wife and six children, stranded
here yesterday. He arrived here Tuesday
the Vaderland with only two dollars 10 support
his family and take them all to Chicago where
work is awaiting him. Salloz this country
from Switzerland while boy, settled in Chicago
and sixteen years ago became citizen. He then
became a member of the police force at Merose
Park, near Chicago. where he had to his
credit number of arrests attended by unusual
risks and rescues from runaways and fires. While
a patroman he married a young Scotchwoman
living in Melrose Park.
Salloz went INTO business and saved considerable
money. His wife persuaded him TO sell out and to
go 70 her birthplace, Ayr where he opened a sec
ond-hand bookstore. When the residents there, he
says, learned that he an American citizen.
they refused to buy his old volumes, and year
ago he forced into bankruptcy. When the
first reductions in steerage rates We're advertised.
he saved up all he could TO return to Melrose Park
where he knows work will be given him.
The party landed Tuesday night at the Battery and
they did not know which way to turn. Their plight
was seen by Patrolman Joseph Mury who learned
enough of their story to see that they deserved
aid He obtained LODGINGS overnight for them.
Yesterday Mury raised SIS TO get them to ChIca go,
and give them something over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
FILIPlNos ON TAFTs SPEECH.

Cleveland June 29.-The Filipino commissioners
arrived here to-day from Pittsburg Nearly all had
been informed OF the speech made yesterday before
the Harvard Law School by Secretary Taft In
which the Seer, cary stated that the Fpinos might
not be ready for self-gOvernment under twenty
years.
II differ IN points from Mr.. Taft" said
Juan Stumbling. a lawyer. member OF the directory
OF the Federal party and professor in the Manila
Law School I'VE are not entirely unfit for gov
eminent now. though it is true that are not
fully prepared. We always to have some
connection with America, but want better
economic condition and more definite form OF
government"
Maybe Judge Taft is right" said victorino
Mapa. an associate Judge of the Supreme Court
OF the Philippine Islands but no doesn't mean that
twenty years will be necessary for self govern
ment. He thinks that is not too much"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
THOUSANDS IN RUSH FOR LAND.
Bonesteel, S. D., City of Tents, with All
Kinds Of Vice Rampant
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Sioux City. Iowa, June 29.-Early estimates of the
number that will participate in the opening to set
Element of the Rosebud reservation seem to have
been exceeded already. With the Crening day Of
registration nearly week off. the population OF
Bonestecl. s d, where most will register is al
ready 1000. compared with 1000 two months
1t will be 1900 by Tuesday. and the est-
mate that 5000 would register at the four offices
of Bonesteel Fairfax, Yankton and Chamberlain,
will be more than realized.
Bonesteel presents a strange appearance to-day.
Dust stained travellers in every sCrt Of equtpIge.
and some on foot. are moving into the town and
taking up their habitation in tents. Many poor
people are spending their last dollar in the hooas
of drawing a quarter section of land Advance
guards from Massachusetts, New-York and Penn
sylvania have arrived in goodly numbers and
many New-England school teachers have engaged
quarters. Gamblers and ''sraftCTs,' including
some confidence men of national reputation, have
been jourleying 10 BonesteeI for a mOrtn and now
every sort Of vice rampant.
Order IS now maintainted by ten policemen, who
Will be increased to fifty next week. Five thou
sand people are living in tents and ToOTning houses
Still eating and lodging may be had at reasonable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
THIEVES HAVE BOSTON RLUNDER HERE

Detective Sergeant Cooney. of this city with
Detective Sergeant Morris Wolf. OF Boston
arraigned Max Rodman of No. Medford Court,
Boston. in the Essex Market police court yester-
day, asking that he be remanded TO Police Head
quarters for forty-eight hours. This Magistrate
MOSS refused to order but he held Rodman in
$500 bail for examination Friday. Wolf told the
magistrate that the American Cotton Goods Com
pany OF Boston. had been robbed OF thousands OF
dollars worth of gods In tho last six or eight
months. The goods have been sent to this city
from Boston and disposed OF here Wolf said that
he had trailed four heavy trunks from Boston TO
this city; On the same train that carried two OF
the trunks Wolf declared that he saw Rodman
He followed two trunks to q drygoods store in
Deancey-H. Rodman was in the store. Wolf de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
DISCUSS NEWSPAPER METHODS.
State Press Association Convention at Man,
haitian Hears Papers.

ISOLATION. at Manhattan Beach, was held yesterday.
Daniel d. Frisbee delivered a short address, which
followed by original poem by G. c. Brag-
don OF THE Rochester Post" William ]. Kline,
of The Amsterdam Democrat read a report
with personal anecdotes on the membership Of the
recent National Editorial Convention at st. Louis.
address. ,
Dissatisfaction was expressed over delay and
carelessness in the handling of newspapers in
transit through the mail. and resolutions were
adopted that committee be appointed to investi-
gate and, il possible. obviate the cause of com
plant. James Wallace, Of The Cohoes Dispatch;
w. H. Greenhow, Of THE Hornellsville Tribune >
and E. S. Underhil OF THE Bath Advocate -
were appointed on the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
THE WIRELESS FOR WAR.
That Vas Chief Reason for Con-
tract scith De Forest Company.

The contract signed Tuesday between the federal
government and the De Forest Wireless Telegraph
Company will make possible wireless communica-
ton between New England and the Orient. In re-
turn for the right the De Forest system the
government is erect the stations and pay for
their equipment
Stations will be erected connecting the naval
bases at Key West, Guantanamo, Culebra and Pan
ANA. A station will then be erected in Lower Cali
fornia. connecting with the at Panama, and one
In San Francisco. One to be built in Seattle will
connect that station with the in operation
at Dutch Harbor in the Aleutian Islands. This
station at Dutch Harbor is of the largest in
the world and is the last step connecting America
with Asia. concession for wireless station has
been obtained from Japan and this will be
nected with the station at Dutch Harbor by
near Cape Lopatka. the most southern point of the
Kamtschatk an Peninsula in Siberia
The De Forest company is building at Pan
anna the highest used in wireless telegraphy in
the world. 1t will be capable of sending messages
from two thousand TO three thousand miles. An
other route to the Orient established by
erection of stations in Hawaii and Guam which
can communicate with the Philippines and thence
patka.
While the contract was closed by the government
not be interrupted by the enemy, the De Forest
company will have the free and practically sole
~ me system IN time or peace. The cables between
the United States and points within the zone of
hostlites in the Far East have had their service
interrupted and suspended since the opening of
hostties The company now has a system OF
stations extending down the Atlantic Coast to
completion of this system before the opening of
hostlties would have been. said official of the
mercal interests affording unbroken connmunica-
ton with Eastern points The same official said
be equipped with the apparatus for the transmits
sion OF orders. and that the establishment OF the
completed system would mean a material reduction
IN cable tolls to the Far East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
WALTER B. ATTERBURY MARRIEs.
Former Republican Leader of Brooklyn
WEEDS Mrs. Katherine Van Brimmer,

Walter B. Atterbury. former Republican leader
Of Brooklyn. married on Tuesday evening at the
Brick Presbyterian Church. Manhattan Mrs Kath-
crime Van Brinmer, OF Flatbush The bride was
the widow Of an army officer. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Atterbury an uncle of
the bridegroom. Only few relatives and friends
were present. Miss Miller, of New-York was
bridesmaid Among the guests were Edgar Book
man. Mr.. Atterbury's partner; Mrs Beekman Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius Beekman. Mr. and Mrs Charles
Atterbury. Mr.. end Mrs Thomas Dobbie and George
z Waldo, Of Brooklyn. Mr.. AtterDury is a member
Of an old New-York family. and is a graduate OF
the College OF the City Of New-York. He entered
politics about ten years ago and was one of the
leaders of the Mckinley movement in BROOKLYN
ne was for Tour or five years chairman of the Re
&VIIth Assembly District ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
LOST s2o,OOO,OOO IN FIGHT.
Round Cotton Bale Com panies NozO
GiUe Up the Struggle.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TBIsUSg-I

Galveston. June 29.-It is stated here that TIA
two round bale cotton COMPRISING companies
have given up the fight against the square bale
congresses, having sunk practically all OF $40
100000 invested in the enterprises. Three com
panies have been formed. one 70 protect bond
holders, who about a year ago subscribed for
S2.OO0ONO debenture bonds at $50 one to protect
the creditors and the other 10 protect stock
holders.
Leading interests are making a last stand TO
save their investments, but are not encouraged
as 70 the prospects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
r. w. JAcksoNs WILL FILED.

The VIII Of the late Frederick Wolcott Jackson.
superintendent OF the United Railroads OF New
Jersey at the time OF his death, June a. was ad-
United 20 probate in the Surroeates office ar
newark yesterday. II names the widow Mrs
Mamie Nye Jackson. ana Philip N. Jackson a SON
as the executors. There are no public bequests
me executors are directed 10 invest any part of
me estate they see Mt In standard railroad securi
ues ana United States bonds. Then they are d.
rsoltd 10 allow the widow much OF the income
al inc principal as she may desire while ans
disdad OF the income remaining shall be equally
among the children until the youngest shaft
attain the age OF twenty lone years There are ~
sohs ana three daughters all OF legal ago -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
MCCLELLAN TO REFEREE FIELD MEET
Mexican Minister and Justice Dixon Also TO
Be Judges on July T.

AIlenhurst. N J., June % (SpeciaD.-Mayor Nc
Clellan of New-York, NJ. de Aspiroz. the Mexican
Minister to the United States, and Supreme Court
Justice Dixon, of New-Jersey have been selected
as judges of the athletic events and automobile
parade to be held here on independence Day. The
field sports consisting of footraces. running jump
ing and relay race, will be held at 1880 a. m
and the motor parade is down for the after
noon. The days festivities will conclude with an
invitation hop at the Allenhurst Club. The com
mittee in charge of the celebration consists OF
Russell Benedict A. NJ Thorborn, Charles S. Oak
ley, Thomas P. Fitzsimmons. Carson c. Peck and
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
MYSTERY IN HIS DEATH.
Real Estate Dealer Is Shot IN Heart
accident, Relatives ISau.

After he had been IN his room alone for an hour
in which time. his relatives say they heard no
sound. Louis Levy. ffty-four years old real estate
dealer. found dead last evening IN the house at
No 1SS9 Madison-ave. opposite Mount Morris PARK
where he lived with his sister-tn-law and nieces
There was a bullet wound in his heart
Levy's relatives were secretve about the AFFAIR
and at first denied that any one had died in the
house Finally a young man. who said he was
Levy,s nephew. said that hiS uncle had been shot
Jackson later agreed with this theory Of the rejs
tiVeS 80 ~'1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
CLOSE CALL FOR COURT CLERK
Plaintiffs Unusual Name Nearly Caused Re-
buke for Contempt

y narrow escape from being committed for con-
tempt OF court experienced yesterday by Alex
ander Cabre clerk of the Supreme Court. Brook
Ign. Justice Kelly. after studying the caption of a
paper asked: What in the world is the name of
this planting
Mr.. Cabre smilinsly replied Damn II I know"
At least his answer sounded suspiciously like that
What's that you said?' quickly demanded the
astonished Judge
Mr.. Cabre FASTENED to answer: Giuseppe
Danitino"
'Oh! that's it, is it?' rejoined the court satisfied
with the explanation, and Mr.. Cabre heaved sigh
of relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
LIVED A WEEK WITH BROKEN BACK
Boy Does Not Suffer-Musoles Seem To Be
Whitening Away.

Considerable interest is being taken in Frank
Carlin. twelve years old. who fell from cherry
tree seven days ago. and who is living with a
broken back IN the New-Rocheile Hospital
When be fell he struck on his back, fracturins
the spine badly, and an operation was per-
formed on the spinal cord to relieve the PARALYSIS
Of the body. 1t failed to do any good
The boy is bright and hopeful and suffers no
pain He lies almost completely paraIyzed and
cannot move muscle. Most OF his muscles
now appear TO be whitening away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
TORNADO KILLS 200.
Mosco1c Szcept by Storm-Great
Loss of Property.

Moscow. June pa tornado swept the city
this afternoon. causing enormous damage
Forty-fve persons were killed. and thirteen IN
jured are being cared for in the hospitals
Two villages near here. in the tract Of the
storm. were destroyed One hundred and rtty
deaths are reported there. while eighty-fve per-
sons were hurt.
The telegrahI system is useless and railway
communication IS interrupted.
Hailstones weighing three quarters Of pound
fell during the STORM In one grove OF two hun
dred and fifty acres only one tree was left
standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
TESTIMONIAL TO DAVID DE MEzA.

The congregation shearith Israel worshppinQ
at SeVentieth-s and Central Park West presented
David De Meza with silver vase on Monday
evening az token OF esteem on his retiring as
vice president and trustee after nearly TWENTY
nye years OF service Monday was the hftieth an
niversary OF his wedding A year ago the Hebra
chesed We Faeth celebrated its two hundredth
anniversary, and the time presented
MT. De MeZa with testimonial in recogni-
ton OF his services to the society n tho years of
advancing years caused him TO decline reelection
10 the vice presidency OF the synagogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
BROOKLYN POLICE MOVE QUARTERS
Sudden Order Causes Change to No. 265
Safest

The local Police Headquarters In BROOKLYN yester-
day were moved from Smith-st. No. 265 Safest
The officials had not expected to move before Sat
day morning. but at a. order came from,
Commissioner McAdoo to vacate the Smith-st
headquarters by noon. At that hour the worl. OF
removal had been accomplished. and. the work Of
ton.
The detective and telegraph bureaus are on the
first floor, and commodious rooms have been as
signed to Deputy Commissioner Farrell and the
inspectors the floors above. ~