davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
KILLED By RUNAWAYS.
DriUer Who Tried to Stop Them
Run OUer.

While attempting to stop a team OF horses
which was running down Lenox-ave., near
Observation-Disclosures. yesterday, James
Leadwood forty-eight years old, a driver. living
at the Columbus Hotel One-hundred-and-
ty-second-st. an3 Third-ave., was run over by
the wagon. and sustained Injuries from which
be died at l D. n. in the Harlem Hospital.
The wagon was owned by the Lion Brewery
and the driver, James Weber. Of No. 100 West
d-and-ninth-st.. mad left it standing
in the street while he was making d delivery
at One-hundred- and fourteenth-st. and Lenox-
ave. The horses were frightened by an auto
mobile. Leadwood seized one Of them by the
bride and was dragged several hundred feet
Then his grasp on the lines Ioosened and he
fell TO the street the wheels passing his
body. lie was injured internally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
CHURCH AND STATE IN FRANCE.
II. Combes's Plans for Coming Session Of
Parliament-The Income Tax.

Paris Oct I5.-The reassembIing OF Parliament IN
extraordinary session next Tuesday makes an issue
Of the question Of the separation Of church and
state During the recess the rupture of diplomatic
relations between France and the Vatican and the
recall Of VI Nisard. the French Ambassador to the
government 10 ask Immediately for OF
adence concerning what has already been done.
The recent provincial elections have shown that
Premier Conbes is as strong ever. doubt
exists that ne viii continue command a good
majority during the coming session
After Parliament votes It's approval OF the gov
eminent rupture with the Vatican will remain
FOR NJ CoInbes 10 mature his plans for bringing
about the separation Of church and state Thus
far he has not indicated his plans except IN q
speech at Auxerre. wherein he said that the gov
eminent Gid not intend patch up the Coucordat
after the Vatican had torn II 70 pieces. 1t IS ex
1ected that NJ Combes viii leave the details OF
the measure for the separation to the special com
mission which has already drawn Up a proecl
This Will be ready for report in January.
Many interpe ations are pending concerning
various incidents OF the quarrel with the Vatican
including the VRtican's protest against President
Loubets visit Rome. NJ Nlsards recall and the
recent Incidents connected with the Bishops OF
Dion and Laval These promise bitter debates
The position Of " Psletau. the Minister Of
Marine VIII also be attacked. A parliamentary
the recess. and its andinss are severely cTticaf
This leads 70 a movement in influential quarters
The contest will follow the first religious debate.
The plan OF Finance Minister Rouyier for estab-
N the recess experiments were made with NJ
Eouviers plan in several interior cities These
Vhich x expected 10 oe carried out dHry9g p The
session II Will make a sweeping change in the
incomes for the present extensive taxation Of per
sonal effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
TRIPLE ALLIANCE IN PERIL.
Official Reports Show Serious Differences
Among the Powers.

Paris Oct IA precarious condition Of the
Triple Alliance is reported through Official chan
nels showing the gradual arrangement OF Italy
ana Austria, and similar differences between.
Italy and Germany The reports show definite
ly that the recent meeting OF SignoF Gioutti,
the Italian Premier. and Count BuIOw,
the German Chancellor, at Homburg. was for
the purpose Of overcoming the friction between
italy and Austria, and thus preventing a
definite rupture. The differences between Ger
many and Italy the outgTowth Of Emperor
WiiIiarn.s favorable attitude toward the Vati-
can which is construed as indirectly antagonis-
tic 10 the Quirinal. A heading Official said to-
day: The heart OF the Triple Alliance Is al
ready dead"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
A RUMoR ABOUT LORD CURzON.
Report That Lord Miner VIII Succeed Him
as Viceroy Discredted.

London Oct. ia story printed In The
St James's Gazette" this afternoon 10 the effect
tina, Lord Curzon The Vlceroy Of India, will
return 10 his post on account Of his wifes ninesa
ana that Lord Miner who recently resigned the
High Couraissionership OF South Africa, IS likely
70 be appointed his successor. The Associated
Press learns however that Lord Curzon has taken
no steps 10 be relieved Of his post he has
sim every intention OF reassuming the Vice
royalty or course il Is conceivable that the issue
OF Lady Curzons illness might raise insuperable
obstacles 70 his return 70 the Far East but even
in that case the appointment II Is understood
would be given TO Lord 5eIborne the First Lord
OF the Admiralty. IL Lord Miner wants diplo-
matte appointment when he leaves South Africa
he may gO 10 Egypt in succession 70 Lord CToHer
British Commissioners General there. II the Latter
Official should be made British Ambassador 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
INSPECTING CRoToE WATERSHED.
Mayor, Dr. Darlington and Commissioner
Oakley Start in Automobiles.

Mayor Mcclellan Health Commissioner Darling
ton and John T. Oakley. Commissioner OF Water
Supply. Gas and Electricity, started yesterday at
a n. IN three big automobiles for an inspection
OF the Croton watershed. II was expected that
they would reach Mount Kisoo by noon. and that
by night inspection OF the territory would have
been COMPLETED
Photographs VIII be made and samples OF water
from the various streams collected with n view 70
chemical analysis 10 determine their purity.
There have been many complaints from Of
thIs water OF late that the water IL impure looking
and tastes bad and IL IS 10 that there Is 0
pollution Of the streams that the inspection IS be-
Ing made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
;. JACOB AGAIN CLAIMS BEACH

Through his son. ". II. Jacob, Leonard Jacob.
the claimant of Crescent Beach or East Beach
Long Island. II IS popularity known has
again given notice that he Is in possession OF the
beach that ne considers all visitors or others who
set foot it trsspassers and that he VIII main
tain his rights.
Mr.. Jacob claims the title through purchase.
maintaining that It has existed since the earliest
Colonial times. The town claims title under a
grant. Some intricate questions Of law have rlsen
and the contest has gone on for several seasons
resulting last spring in the employment OF force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
DISCUSS SUBWAY CELEBRATION.

John B. Mcdonald Deputy Controller Stevenson
ylce-PresIdent Oakrnan OF the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company Alexander E Orr. Of the Rapid
Transit Commission. and President Fornes and
Aldermen DoUiI and Richter met in joint committee
Al the Office Of the rand Transit Commission yes
terday TO discuss the plans for the celebration OF
the opening Of the subway on October 81 1t was
dectdsd 10 issue invitations 10 the President Cab
net oficers state officials. the Mayor and heads
Of the various city departments and others to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
LOW THINKS APATHY rs OVER
Believes Indiana viii Go Republican BY
10000 Majority.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO rEE rRrnrrr 1

La Porte. Ind, Oct. 1--Seth Low OF New-Ys-l
addressed an audience az Goshen last night which
taxed the seating capacity Of the largest opar.
house In that city. Mr. Low spoke IN this CITY to-
night 10 the largest assembIage OF the campaign
He vas introduced by W. E Higgins and mis- ap-
pearance was made the signal Tor prolonged an
pIaOse- Mr. Low spoke for nearly two hours sis
speech being an exhaustive treatment OF the issues
II IS the opinion OF Mr.. Low that conditions Of
apathy are rapidly disappearing. and his inforras-
uOn confirms Ms belief that Indiana Will be- car
tOrity. ~ ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
CREDITORS SUE FOR 100000.
Declare Transfers to Vile and Son-in-Law
Were with Intent to Defraud.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIRrNE. l

Akron. Ohio. Oct l6-sut TO set aside the con-
veyance o. property worth 100000 dled in the
Common Pleas Court here this afternoon by the
Bank Of America, New-York; the Mercantile Ma
uonaI Bank. the First National Bank and the
Cleveland National Bank. OF Cleveland. creditors
Of George ". Grouse. former president and principal
indorser fer Autu-an, Miller & Co. which firm
failed TWO years ago The suits brought against
Mrs Martha r. Grouse. wife OF the former presi-
Dent and Horace NJ Houser son-in-Iaw
1t is alleged that Grouse knew OF his liabilities
as indorser Tor the stockholders in the defunct
company in 1888. and that he made transfers OF
his stock in solvent companies and real estate TO
his wife and sOn-n-aw. with intent 70 0efraud the
creditors. The court is asked have the properly
turned over 70 George Z. hohler, trustee in bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
SUNDAY CONCERT AT METROPOLIS.

Louis Simon. Grace Gardner and company. and
The Reed Birds are the headllners at the Metropolis
Theatre concert on Sunday night West and Van
sioklsn John F. Clark. lie Clair and Bowen, Dan
Tarrfrcton and Isabelle Lezurias and her Pick
are also on the programme War paint VIII be at
q premium when the reflection OF ths war in the
Fast .sTShe White 1igress Of Japan" comes to the
Netroools Theatre this week. with matnees on
fnrtv headed by Miss Fannie McIntyre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
BETS AT PREVAILING ODDS.

A few election bets made Yesterday at about
the odds which prevailed on Friday. Two bets
reported by J. J. Judge. one OF 1900 on ROoss-
Welt against $3.50 by Anness & Newman on Parker
and the other q $500 on Parker to Batcheller &
Adee's NgN3 on Roosevelt Bunue.I Buchanan &.
Co. placed ret OF $40 20 S3O0 on Higgins and
offered to wager an additional s4Ooo on TIA Repun-
ucxa candidate Tor Governor AZ : 70 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
CHAMPION TRAP SHOT DEAD.

Utica. \. =. oct. l.-E. D. Fulford champion
tran shot. who has for several years appeared In
all the important shooting contests in the country
died At bis home in this city after a brief illness
~ nneurnonia Air. Fuford wds an inventor Of
some note. ana had patents on many improvements
II guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16


Exchange, writes:
Your medicine is an ideal woman's med
icine and by far the best I have known to
restore lost health and strength
Il suffered for several years My back ached
/ had bearing down pains. and frequent head
aches.
Il would often wake from sleep IN such pain
that l would suffer for hours before my eyes
would close again dreaded the long nights as
well as the weary days
4 consulted two physicians. hoping 70 get -
lief Finding that their medicine did not seem
TO cure me, friend advised me TO try Peruna
I am certainly glad that I followed her ad-
vice, for Peruna was the only medicine for me.
Livery ache and pain disappeared in four months
and am in perfect health now.
Ny earnest advice to suffering women is
to try Peruna, for I feel sure they will not be
disappointed in it."-Louise Mather.
Completely Regained Her Health.
Miss Edith Reams. 726 North Main St. Day
7 suffered for scrns time with both lr4ns ana
female troubles.
i had been under the treatment of a good
physician for about nine months without OBJ
tanning any relief, VIXEN Peruna was recon-
mended to me. After taking twelve bottles
Of this medicine have completely regained
my health.
I am pleased to recommend Peruna to anv
one suffering from the above ailments. "-Eiith
Reams.
No testimonials published without written con-
sent Of the writer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
MR. HARRISON AT wATERTogN

WATERFOWL. N Y, Oct. l5.-Frarcis Burton Har-
rlson Democratic candidate for lieutenant Gov
e5nor. addressed large mass meeting in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
HIGHEST AWARD AND GOLD MEDAL

IBV TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNBJ
St Louis Oct. l5-Hlghest award ana gold media
were to-day given Red Top Rye Whiskey. made BY
Ferdinand Westheiner & Sons. Cincinnati. Ohio
Award was based on age and purity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16

THERE II NOTHING NEW UNDER THE sun.
SOME ONE HAS SAID.
he sboald consult the Little Ads. Of the EooDle
soL-etAinX nc s1eTs every Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
America Is the Land of Nervous Women.

The majority OF women are nervous because
they suffer from some form OF female disease
The greatest obstacle in the way OF recovery Is
that they DO not understand that cataFfh IL the
main source OF their Illness.
Women who are IN doubt as 20 their ailments
should write 20 DR.. Hartman, President OF me
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus 0. Give him a
fuU description OF your symptoms. previous
treatment and age
He viii promptly reply with full directions Hor
treatment. free OF charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-16
Enjoying Splendid Health.

Enjoying Splendid Health
Mrs l. E Tyler. Santa Monica. Cal. Secrs-
tary Santa Monica Musical Society. writes;
II was troubled for over three years with
systemic catarrh, complicated by female
weakness and Inflammation.
This induced frequent headaches nsr-
vousness, hysteria and slseplessness, which
nothing could relieve until 7 tried Psruna-
I began to feel better after I had taken tho
first bOJtleful. and improved from week to week
until at the end Of about eleven weeks Was
entirely we'll
II am pleased 70 say that ] have enjoyed
splendid health now for nearly year ] have q
fine appetite enjoy sound sleep and do not suffer
from any more headaches or other pains-"-1- T.
Tyler
Peruua has become renowned as a pOSlCtVe
cure for female ailments. simply because thess
ailments are mostly due TO catarrh- Catarrh IA
the cause OF the trouble Perun2 cures the
catarrh-
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
ENDS
SOLDIER RULE
Governor Issues Proclama-
.tiOn Terminating Martial
Law in Teller County
CITIZENS COMPLAINING
People Declare That They
Fear the Return of DepOrt-
ed Men to Cripple Creek

DENVER, July Ex-Governor Pea
body to-day issued a proclamation
calling off military rule in Teller Coun-
ty and placing the Cripple Creek dis
trict in charge of the civil authorities
This action was taken by the Gov
ernor in face of opposition from many
influential citizens of Cripple Creek
who desire to prevent deported union
miners from returning to the district
Before issuing his order withdrawing
the troops, however, the Governor re-
ceived assurances from Sheriff Edward
Bell that his forces were able to con-
troll the situation.
Military rule was proclaimed in Teller
County on June in consequence OF
disorderly acts following the explosion
at Independence on June 6, by which
many non-union miners were killed and
injured. Previous to that there had
been a large force Of soldiers on duty
for many months in the Cripple Greek
district, but before the explosion oc-
CURED these had all been withdrawn.
No troops are now under arms any
where in Colorado and good order pre-
walls in all the mining camps.
The military expenses Of the State
during the past eighteen months, due
TO strikes, are said to aggregate about
s., 100000.
VICTOR, Colo, July 26-The recall
of the militia to-day marks new era
for the Cripple Greek district. More
than 1900 miners are working and
nearly every mine is running full hand
ed The civil authorities are in control
and everything is quiet
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
SIOUX LOOKING
FOR TROUBLE
Tribesmen Are Assembling
at Cherry Creek to Dis
cuss Black Hills Treaty
TALK is THREATENING
Red Men Believe They We're
Deceived by the Govern
ment in the Pact of 1877
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 20
The lighting spirit of the Sioux In
dians is not yet extinct and the war
riors of that tribe may again ap-
pear in armed opposition to the Gov
ernment.
More than a thousand tents are
pitched near the Cherry Creek sub
agency of the Cheyenne River Indian
reservation of South Dakota.
Indian delegations from the entire
Sioux nation have been arriving in
great numbers to engage in a council
relating to the Black Hills treaty Of
1877. Many old men who were pres
ent at the councils when the Black
Hills treaty was affirmed maintain
that the commission appointed by the
Government to conclude the treaty
with them promised that the United
States wanted the Black Hills country
only until the gold, silver and other
precious metals could all be taken out.
OF course, in the light OF subsequent
developments in the hills, this in itself
would be an indefinite lease, but the
old generation of Indians believes diff
ferently.
The council to be held at Cherry
Creek during the next week will be in
teresting in many ways. 1t is cur
rently rumored that the aggressive ele-
ment is working to get the majority
of delegates present to adopt a reso-
luton of a radical nature. Just what
this final conclusion desired by this
element is cannot be definitely learned,
but sufficient is known to warrant the
statement that if all other means fail
them in securing the restitution of
the Black Hills, they would resort to
armed force.
Iron Bull, Short Bull and other
chiefs from Pine Ridge, Hollow Horn
Bear, Lips, Ruben Quick Bear and
other leading men from Rosebud,
White Ghost, from the Lower Brule
agency, and others are all on the
ground to press their views in the
matter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
changes In Postal Service Are Made
and Orders for Army and Navy
Are Issued

WASHINGTON, July Pei A Rob-
inson Of Fruitvale was to-day appoint
ed watchman in the immigration SER
vice at San Francisco.
The American National Bank of Ga
FRANCISCO and American NationaJ
bank at Los Angeles have been an
proved as reserve agents for the First
National Bank OF Long Beach. calf
tornia
ltural route no. / viii be established
at Laurel, Washington County. ore
soH' september ], with one carrier.
army orders: First Iieutenan
Feter Nredenburg, T,ventv-eiebtb In
Iantry, win upon expiration Of his
leaNe oI absence, Of which he avafIad
hlinsel az San Francisco. report To
COMMANDING officer at Fort Smelling
Mlnnesota, for duty Lieutenant Cole,
nel MAnam i. Pitcher. Twentv-eigbtb
lhlailiys is detailed as a member Of
~ ~ - i.llng board convened at the
iSsIu.o, san Francisco, July 8. vice
tolohei owen j. Sweet, Twentv-eiebtb
Infantry, relieved. III
Navy orders. Passed Assistant ps,,-
master X Nicholson. additional dutv
assistant 70 general storekeeper. navv
yard Puget Sound. Washington
'.allLoIilla patents granted To-day.
James a. Barclay. Ballena. mail de-
hNely DoA' William s. Boyd Third
Los Angeles. spectacle or eyeglass sun
torler' ffeo r Caton, San Jose. car
fender; Amos ]. Fox. Los knee1ee s,,1, O.
porting device; David W. Divine Hieb-
lands bottle stopper: Carrie T,aeto,,
san Francisco, apparel hangers. lanes
>. hamilton, Requa. plow Golfer.
James r. Hathaway, San Fra ncieo,, cisC1
rotary explosive motor; Samuel Hud,
son. Los Angeles, hair drier: John y
.opIentlen, ,g1ei orange violin: David g.
McClay, Santa Ana, napkin holder.
Maxim Rose, San Francisco Iarys-i,,e,s. ,-Ji1'-s /.
Frank Stsnsfieid, Los Angeles faeet ,
cutting machine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
BANK MANAGER
UNDER ARREST
Taken Into Custody at Los
Angeles at Request of
Washington Authorities
is ACCUSED OF FELONY
Charge Is Made That He Ac-
cepted Deposits When the
Institution Was InsOlvent
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Los ANGELES, July 26.-James Kel-
logg, formerly president and manager
of the kellogg Bank of Ellensburg.
Wash, was arrested here tonight at
the request of the Washington authori-
ties as fugitive from justice. He was
found living in a comfortable home
near here, which he had recently pur-
chased, and to which he had brought
his wife and four children. According
to the telegraphic information the po-
lice have received from Ellensburg,
kellogg is wanted there on a felony
charge, consisting of having accepted
deposits in his bank when he knew the
institution to be insolvent. The State
of Washington has a statute for gov
erning county banks similar to the
Federal penal statutes for the regula-
ton of national banks, and Kellogg s
alleged offense is the violation of this
special statute.
Kellogg declares that the effort to
have him taken back to Washington a
prisoner is only for the purpose of COM
pelling him TO pay claims for which he
is not responsible. He openly declares
that the criminal courts there are being
used as a collection agency, and there
fore he will resist eXtradition.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
Daughter Brings Suit to
Recover Property Decided
by Parent to Second Wife
MAKES SERIOUS CHARGE
Alleges That. at the Time
of Marriage Woman Had
Another Husband Living
Special Dispatch to The Call.

MARTINEZ, July pa sensational
suit which has occasioned much sur
prise in this county has been COM
merced in the Superior Court. Martha
Z. Mulliken of Lafayette is the plaintiff
and Martha NJ. Taylor, sometimes
known as Martha M. Crawford, Mrs.
Nj. M. Crawford and Marthat Crabtree,
is the defendant.
According to the complaint John Tay-
lor, deceased. fell under the influence Of
Mrs. Crabtree and was by her induced to
seek and obtain a divorce from his wife
and marry the defendant, he having
full belief that the defendant was an
unmarried woman. Taylor decided two
tracts of land, comprising about $50
acres and situated near Lafayette, to
the defendant, whom he supposed was
his lawful wife, cutting off his daugh-
ter, the plaintiff in the suit, with but
a slight bequest.
The daughter alleges in her complaint
that she did not know the defendant
was married before until some time
after her father died, when Z. b. Crab
tree of Alameda County commenced
suit against Martha Taylor, alias
Crabtree, for divorce. The prayer of
the plaintiff is that the deeds in ques-
ton be declared fraudulent, that a re-
ceiver for the property be appointed
and that the estate revert to the true
and lawful heirs of John Taylor.
The property in question is considered
to be worth about $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
BOuERMAKERS OF COAST
DIVISION ARE ON STRIKE
International President to Confer With
Railroad People and Settlement
Nav Come To-Day.

The union boilermakers of the coast
division of the Southern Pacific Com
pany struck yesterday. The trouble
was over the employment of two non
union men whom the strikers assert
were imported from Chicago. Grand
President Mcneil of the International
Boilermakers' Union was in conference
with the railroad people yesterday. AS
yet there is no i'll feeling on either side
and Mcneil says that the affair will
probably be adjusted amicably to-day.
The strike involves only the boiler
makers of the coast division, who num-
Der twenty eight in this city, sixteen
in San Luis Obispo, four at Salinas.
four at San Jose, two at Newark and
two at Alameda Point. The men claim
that there are enough union men to
fill all vacancies in the yards. They
assert that the two men over whom the
trouble started are from outside the
State, and that they want Californians
10 be given the preference. President
Mcneil viii confer with the company's
officials again to-day.
At the last meeting of Carpenters
Union No. 4S3 the sum Of 800 was voted
to the entertainment fund for the re-
ception Of the delegates to the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor in this city
next November. At the same meeting
$40 was voted to the Stockton strikers.