davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
WANTED TO LYNCH HIM.
DisOrderly Outbreak: Frustrated by
Keeping Negro Murderer in jail.

Paterson, N J.. Oct. s CspeciaD.-Seventy-i
determined looking marched in a body this
morning from the Latin Rand Powder Works
and stationed themselves IN front Of the Junior
Order United American Mechanics Hall. at
Midvale, a mile away where the coroner's in
quest to be held in the brutal murder %
Mrs Seine Stewart. young colored woman.
They were there. black and white. to wreak
summary vengeance on Joe" Miller, known as
a bad negro. whom everybody in the village be-
lieved to be guilty Of the crime. Joe" Miller
is IN the county jail. but the story had reached
Midvale that he would be brought there 10
testify at the inquest, and the men had made
Up their minds to take the law into their own
hands.
In the group were the husband OF Mrs. Stewart
and his cousin. Charles Hudson. who was the
first to find the woman murdered in her home
beside her four-year- old child.
When 1t was learned that Miller was not taken
to Midvaie, and that he was in Jail. the men
marched into the hall and listened to the pro-
ceedings.
Hudson identified the razor with which the
murder was committed as Joe" Miller's, ana
domestic employed in the same house with MIL
Ter identified blood stained clothing as MIXERS
The jury found Miller guilty OF the murder
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
WOULDN'T GO TO IRELAND; ARRESTED.
Man Who Fell Heir to Fortune Says Amer
lea Is Good Enough.

Waiter Johnson arrested yesterday because
he did not want go 10 Ireland 10 claim fortune
which was left him by sister who died two years
ago Johnson is sXty-twO years old.
For the last fifteen years Johnson has been
resident Of San Francisco. working most of the
time at his trade that OF tin roofer. Three years
ago he adjudged insane and committed 70
asylum. Two years ago came the news that he
had fallen heir to about 5000. There
siderable litigation and II found necessary TO
have a guardian appointed for Johnson. In the
Superior Court in San Francisco L B. Davis.
attorney, named for the place and he corre
sponded with the Irish lawyers who settling
the estate Then II became apparent that the
presence Of Johnson in Ireland necessary. He
was released from the institution to which ne had
been confined and Davis started East with him
20 turn him 10 NJ O'Keefe Crowley. of Dublin.
who came here as a representative OF the Irish
court 10 take Johnson 70 Dublin.
Crowley and Johnson 10 sail at noon yes
terday but when the time for the party TO
leave the Fifth Avenue Hotel. where they were
stayinR Johnson refused 10 get into the waiting
csb and created a disturbance.
TouusOn after his arrest was taken TO the Jeffer-
son Market court and arraigned before Magistrate
POO! VINO was asked 20 make order compelling
Johnson 70 go ireland. The magistrate an
nounced that he would take the case under advise
Tnent until Monday.
FseiieVue Hospital. He said he did want to 20
"a ireland because America good enough for
in
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
DECISION ON HEALING CASE.
Vermont Christian Science Suit Outcome
EZcites Interest Here.

The case OF SpeAd agt TOmlinson recently de-
cided IN the Supreme Court OF Vermont has raised
comment throughout the State on account Of the
fact that the decision holds that persons employing
Christian Science healers 10 them cannot hope
70 recover. no matter what the nature OF the dis
ease or physical condition Of the patien: This Is
the pioneer case. James Taylor Lewis counsel OF
the New-Tork State Medical Association said:
While the decision reached in this particular case
may nave been proper one, yet Il would seem 10
NE unfortunate TO adopt the conclusion and rea-
sonIng ny which the 1urtst reached his Judgment
ne iailed 10 go into the question OF the duty OF
parent 70 child IN relation Christian Science
Mhlch believe az present is the most important
phase OF this question. and threatens q most seri-
Gus menace 10 the public health and welfare
In the case al bar the young woman was suffer
Ing rom acute appendicitis and according to her
testimony, the Christian Science healer Kuarant eed
10 cure her The court argues that because the
young woman allowed this treatment she con
triouted 70 the negligence. It would seem certain
by our own State laws that had death supervened
the treatment by this Christian scentis; he must
be held responsible.
The question OF deceit which was raised IN the
action was disposed or by the courts holding
that when the defendant guaranteed to restore All
the functions OF the body 10 their normal condition
and received his fee therefor. that it was not
enough 10 show that he only expressing the
opinion Of what he could do. but the paintifF must
show that ne was lying and made such statements
as ne did make. with intent 10 defraud her.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
ROGERS BROTHERS NEW HOME.
Liberty Theatre Opens Tomorrow Night
with the Comedians I'm Paris"

The Rogers Brothers ended their engagement at
me New Amsterdam Theatre last evening and
morrow evening they Will dedicate the Liberty
LheatFe built for them by the Kaw & Granger
Amusement Company. ten doors west Of the New
Amsterdam. in West Forty-second-st. The Rog-
ers Brothers in Paris will be tho initial produc-
ZION IN the new theatre. The Liberty Theatre was
constructed especially for the Rogers Brothers and
they have financial interest in H. All their future
engagements in this city will be played there.
The new theatre has a stage - feet wide by 3s
feet in depth equipped with practically every mod
ern improvement for the performance of large
productions 1t possesses about the seating ca
pacity OF the KnickerbOcker. Tho theatre building
is in Forty-fTst-st.. with an entrance running
through to No. 224 West FOrty-secOnd-st The lob
by Is spacious. and the auditorium will be found
comfortable and pleasing. The decorations are in
amber, old gold and ivory. The auditorium is 70
feet wide by 90 feet from the footlghts 10 the rear
lower hoor that the last row Is about fortyo
eight feet from the stage. In the rear of the or
ehestra chairs is promenade. L feet wide and Y
feet long. ~
In case OF necessity the entire house can n is
annouEcec, be emTtied in less than a minute a nd
halt The isolated exit galleries from both the
upper and lower balconies are q cousDisuors feat
u-e f. the cunstru,t OF this theatre permittinr
passage from both these portions Of the house to
Forty -second-st without connection with other
parts OF the theatre.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
LAKE MoHoNK INDIAN CONFERENCES.

Lake Mohonk. n. Y. Oct s.-The Lake Mohonk
Conference OF Friends OF the Indian. which assem-
bles here for Its t"enty-second annual meeting on
October ls TO 81 puts forth a programme which
promises TO be varied and interesting In addition
20 the usual discussion OF Indian affairs provision
has been made for extended discussion OF oues-
tions, except such have a purely political bear
ing concerning the well-beinE OF the peoples
OF the Philippines. Porto Rico and Hawaii
with such well known speakers as Dr. Frederick
W. Atkinson and Professor Z. B. Bryan, formerly
superintendents OF Public instruction n the Philip
pines and w Leon Pepperman. formerly Civil
Service Commissioner there; J. II. Houander ex-
Treasurer OF Porto Rico, and Drs Martin G. Brum-
Former superintendents OF Educatlon.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
Upton SUES BALTIMORE MEN.
Says BE Has Lost Money Through Their
Infringing on His Trademark.

Baltimore. oct. s.-Sr Thomas ]. Upton is the
plaIntin IN a suit for an injunction filed IN the
United States Circuit Court to-day against Isaac
NJ Pruzan and Isaac COrdish. Sir Thomas alleges
that the defendants have infringed upon his trade
mark and besides asking for an injunction to pre-
vent them from continuing TO do SO. he asks that
they be required TO account TO him for all the
profits they have made by using his trademark
As result of this alleged infringement. Sir Thomas
saws ne has lost money. He is unable say ex-
actly how much, but he thinks that the total will
be about 5000 Judge Norris has set October p as
the date for argument preliminary injunction.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
INzERELLO IS AGAIN ARRESTED.
Accused of Having Bogus Citizens Papers
Barrel Murder" Case Recalled.

P,etro IuzerelIo an Italian restaurant keeper OF
No 226 EliZabeth-st. IN whose cellar. year ago,
were found number of barrels that resembled the
cask In which Barnodetta. the barrel murder
victim was found and who at the time was ar
rested for alleged completely IN the crime.
again arrested yesterday a charge OF having
certificate OF citizenship illegally secured
According TO the evidence he swore that he came
10 this country under the age Of eighteen years.
but, IN fact. he came many years after he
eighteen years old. InZerello has been arrested
several times for alleged completely in counterfeit
ing schemes
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
MINING NAN ARRESTED.
accused of Embe2~Eiag from Estate
Has Offices Here.

summit n. J.. Oct. 8 CspeciaD.-Henry z. Sim
mons one OF the best known residents OF this
place was arrested last night on an extradition
warrant from Connecticut. He IS president OF the
Ncze!aa Mining Company. with Offices in New
York City. The warrant was issued by the town
court OF L-Aingly Conn IT charges Simmons with
fke e1bezziement Of g. 700 from the estate OF his
aunt Mrs Charles S. Hawkins Of Danieson
conn., OF which ne was executor. He has failed to
account II is alleged. for 2.70a which vas in a
bank. He was removed as executor by the Probate
4oasL Z OF hHAngly Hc also has been ordered by the
lLoD1te Court 70 turn over the balance OF the
Sst3te N MS hands, amounting TO $1,000 which
ne has Ialleo 10 do up 20 this time Mr. Simmons
has resided il New-Jefsey
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
JUMPS FROM FALL RIVER BOAT.
No Trace Found of Suicide Who Was Pas
senger on the Puritan.

On the arrival OF the steamboat Puritan on her
trip from Fall River this city yesterday IL be-
came known that man supposed to be d. Sweeney
jumped from her with suicidal intent early in the
morning while the steamer OF Bridgeport
Conn Owing TO this incident the steamer was
haf an hour late IN reaching her pier.
The passenger was first class one. but had
free berth, and did not occupy a cabin stateroom
lie was dressed when he Jumped from the boat.
As soon as the alarm had been raised the
gfnes were stopped and q boat was lowered and
every enort made 20 find the man and save him
No trace found
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
SUES HER AGED wOOER.
Nebraska Girl Came East to Marry-Found
Old Man Instead of Young.

New-B Brunswick N J.. Oct CspeciaD Miss
Helen Humphries. OF Lincoln Neb. who came Fast
about a month ago TO marry George W. HoagIand.
OF South Bound Brook n. J.. has brought breach
OF promise suit against him for $500. The papers
were served Wednesday Miss Humphries CORE
sponded with Hosgland first. On reaching Bound
Brook she met Mr.. HOagland. and found that he
gray headed man OF seventy years. instead OF
the young man represented by a photograph sent
to her She declared she had been deceived and
refused to marry Mr.. Hoagland. Miss Humphries
returned 20 her home and now has begun suit.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
LAST AouEpucT SUIT DISMISSED.

Justice Greenbaum yesterday dismissed the ac-
ZION brought by John c. Rodgers against the city
of New York. which the last Of the suits
arising out OF the construction Of the Aqueduct
2he case has been in the courts since 1899 As
Eistaut Corporation Counsel Burr yesterday asked
for dismissal which was granted. The plaintiff
was member AZ the contracting fiTm OF Rodgers
Stanley & Co. who secured a sub-contract for mart
o. the work On connection with the new Croton
AQuecucE n 1Aeb. Tor Elch they presented bill
t32eHo ard resolved 69ls4.5lL They sued FOR tie
balance. but they have never been ready 20 Try
raef -"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
AuToMoeILE VICE. McTIMs egTTER.

The three surviving victims OF the automobile
wreck Al Macomb's Dam Bridge. Friday morning
who taken 70 the ordham Hospital were
al reported yesterday TO be much better Coroner
O'Gorman has appointed Tuesday for the inquest
on the victims OF the accident. He said yesterday
that IN his charge 70 the jury at the inquest he
would recommend action toward the ebolldon OF
the short stretch OF Jerome-aye- the presence og
which made the accident possible.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
ROBERT P. LISTER SUES FOR $4,000.
Charges Brooklyn Man with Alternating His
Wifes Affections

Robert P lister fertilizer manufacturer. Of
Newark. has brought suit against Edward II
ColelL OF No. &l Washington ave. Brooklyn who
is well known in German musical circles for $50 900
for the alienation OF Mrs. Listers affections. The
latter In April. 1903 secured divorce from her
husband in the New-Jersey courts for abandon
ment and cruel treatment. She is living IN
the same house IN Brooklyn Colell, Lister al
leges that he discovered that ColelI influenced
Mrs. Lister 10 bring the action for divorce He
says Mrs. Lister became infatuated with Colell
because OF MS superior musical qualities.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
FLOAT PUTS rug OUT OF COMMISSION

The after part OF tho cabin OF the 6O-foot tug
boat St Patrick. owned by the Shamrock Towing
Company. OF which Joseph Aucahy Is president
was nearly razed to the deck. and the tug was put
out OF commission yesterday in collision with a
railroad float at the Bronx end OF the Second-ave
bridge over the Harlem River The overhanging
edge OF the float struck the lightly built cabin
Of the tugboat and smashed 1t into a hopeless
wreck Steam pipes over the boiler and engine were
broken and the damaged boat enyelOped IN a
cloud OF steam. Captain William A. Lobdau and
hts crew OF four men escaped with slight scald-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
sANTA EE rRAcks AeAIN ELoopEp.

Albuquerque, ". NJ. Oct. 8-Rains OF the last two
DAYS have again flooded the Iowlands along the
Santa Fs Railroad track from Belen 10 Rincon
The repaired track between San Marcial and So
corro was washed out again in many places. and
conditions south OF here are as bad as they were
week ago Train service IN that direction is again
interrupted Passenger trains from California are
tied up here. and. owing to the new washouts
south they cannot be sent out to be detou-ed
through Texas.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
RlcH OREGON COAL MINE ON FIRE.

CoquiIle city. Ore. oct. s--AIners just arrived
from the Beaver Hin coal mine say that an cleo
tric shark from motor on the sixth level has
caused an explosion. which seriously burned the
motorman and another man. and set are to the
entire mine The Beaver Hill nalne e one OF the
richest rroDerties IN this State Rad II ehe as
serious as reported, the damage win be heavy.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
PLAN FoR NEW SEASIDE PARK.

The East Side phiianthropc workers interested
tn the proposed park at RockaWay have prepared
several plans. Among them Is one by superin-
tendeut Of Buildings Joseph p. Powers. OF Queens
-yl,icb mas a broad avenue east and west through
the proposed park. with serpentine drives and
0aIks leading from IL and another wide avenue
eroSsinc Il al right angles
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
NAVY YARD NOTES.

II the warshps at the navy yard in com
mission could be transferred 10 the Russian flag
and sent 70 reinforce, or even 10 form a new feet
81 itself at Port Arthur the Russian Admiralty
could hope 70 say 10 the japanese: Thus far thou
hast gone. but you shall go further: about face
double quick" And II al the vessels at the navy
yard not in commission could be made available
8or immediate service and given over 10 the Rus
SLAMS. the Car would not feel II necessary 10 order
Nice-AdTnira ROgestvensky 70 push his Baltic feet
around 70 the Pacific. This suggestion couples
with the conjunction 'f' the need for the Arneri-
can navy officers 10 handle the ships too
The many ships AZ the navy yard embrace almost
all Of the classes and rarely is this station so in
Aesfsarge Kentucky, Illinois and Indiana the sec
Chattanooga. the receivng ship Hancock equipped
.oF war service Il called upon: the dispatch boat
neet'; the torpedo boat desiroyers I3ri 9 mo
sc me new los1O-ton 5attleship Connecticut OF
thess the kea-saTge. tha Kentucky. the Illinois
the Texas, the Dolphin the Hancock and the Hist
and men on boaEd
The last week has seen Boards OF officers on the
keaFsarge. Illinois and Texas making SURVEYS OF
ne condition OF vessels and equipment 10 deter-
mine what repairs are necessary 70 put them in
their best condition fer active service The calcu-
4auous ere that il would take about two months
Work on the Kearsarge. five 20 six weeks on the
Texas and about month on the Illinois. The
time suggested the latter IS not definite for the
reason that i cannot be known what is exactly
necessary % be % the propeller shaftinE that
sunered injury when the batteshp Missouri ran
. Ger aoRa n the feet manGuvres on Pensacola last
ss.-i's ne examination. partly completed yester
more more nan hah inch out OF line and after
NaIu sElaigh htenec, had bent back again. and is
.,5oH ABOUT eleven siNty-fOurths OF inch out OF
lhe. ~ ls possible that the two blades put
Nion tae propeller did not balance well with the
olnef which had probably worn away by abrasion.
@ho nus The weight bent the shaft
The Kentucky Is nearly ready for service. and
Win probably leave the navy yard IN couple OF
weeks 70 begin her winters cruising
Orders have been received from the Navy De-
partnent 10 put the Chattanooga IN commission
On Tuesday morning az which time the officers and
crew viii take Up their quarters on board and be-
gin their regular duties 10 facilitate the work nee
essary 70 be done have her ready for her official
trials al before going 10 the Asiatic Squadron
Tor Lurv.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
TOMATOES.

Duke OF Maryland Brand. regular SIZE
quart can; fine red. ripe fruit. can.
&c.; dozen. 8Sc.
Jessamine Brand, best quality. red
ripe. Jersey stock. can. lie: dozen
SI.21.
American Beauty Brand extra large
cans. highest selection OF whole Jersey
fruit. can. 1Sc.; dozen. SI.f6.
Extra Fancy Ripe Fruit, large size
gallon cans. Gle; case OF 6. Si.sf.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
RonRERs LooT AN INDIANA nAnk

Fowler Ind. Oct. &-Robbers blew open the bank
AZ Ereeland with dynamite to-day. and are SAID 10
have secured $1,000 The cafe was blown open and
looted and ths side Of the bank building was blown
OUT Ihe noise awakened tae people of the town,
Nlo nltleoiE eAthsreo az tie wrecked building bEG
the robbers Here gone. No cleW has been ob-
tained Everything of vasue in the safe VAS taken
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
CORN.

American Beauty Brand tender and
delicious. extra saucy Maine pack. can
lec.s dOZen. Sl-dl.
WlnOr Brand Kernelled-the Corn VIZ
cut hulls. can i5c.; dozen. SIN.
American Beauty SucCOtash. tender and
Delicious. extra fancy Maine pack. can.
Atc.s dOzou. Sl.03.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
CEREALS

L.iy White Brand Corn Starch. pound
cartons. o.; dozen. 54c.
Best GFanulated HOminy: 5-lb cotton
bags, He: 24ls n. bags. 4Gc.
Extra Quality Head Rice: 5-T5 cotton
-se,s -. Sf'' HS.sS1 nes.s SIC
tons. lGc.; 19-Ib- bags. 5Gc-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
New Wash Fabrics That
Spring Into Prominence Monday

f0~ New Ginghams effects
1OGs corded solid
eolors and yard peeet first showing
At 12c sff9:9P; @.s i S ss as % With Nh ana
special bargain at 14e. a yard.
At 4C ss.:. :.i a. s " l%e 3 s9 t Is T
doVny shown a variety OF
Dresden effects
a great bargain at 1se.
At DOC Sss y 12 r.8.b 8s s'':H & s & & s
gained by mereerizin9 the before
the the
light
cadet
old saple-blaek
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
Grocery Specials F.

OUR CELEBRATED RED STAR" COFFEE
The regular price for sale T. il -
dueed 70 23e.-hVe- for
AMARVLLIS CHOP TEA
Mixed
and 6unPodsri regular 4 Special
Sse pounds BIB eaddy SL94; 1Ob eaddy, S376.
MAcTs FAMOUS CHOCOLATE
Triple Vanilla and Premium fuIvesht Is-Ib cake. r..u,r ~
Special Sale o Raisins-Pios
TONS 5e-ClmaX - 0'9 P'N"1 car
Consumers Not Luitsd-Deaers Not supDIisd
ns" feature in Golden Dates
We first the Crop Fos the ro. lOe
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
KOENG GTANTs.

tWlA1 UIAAIH
thsss Little Ads of tho Pe04Isp are fn raAlo busl-
tsr those who them.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09
Special Sale OF New Seasons Canned yeretabres

FISH, &C.
tli.t St oFted Sardiues. Andre MoIac Brand.
8 reli = box. lOc-; dozen. Sl.lG.
L.eW Aiasaa salmon, one pound tan
Sens' each. lic.f dozen. Sl.55.
l.eu star Brand MackereI. 5-rD- kits
SoS-s 4e-b. kits. Sl.lS.
"41ilola hiver salmon. Einlore Brand
2,lo nat can. lOc.: dozen. Sis.
Lobster extra fancy quality. Iar-o
pieces t2Ls and claws ouiy. parchmsnt
paper lined cans. In. Fat cans. Slc.s
i=-lo cans. Slc.
PEAS.
Liner Brand extra fine favor IN
cans, medin1l sfZe,. 5C.sl di0zant Sfe
IessalHine Brand. Ma-rowfat. medium
siz extra fancy. car. 1Oo.; dozen
Jessarlinc Brand. Extra Sisted Farlv
June Peas; can, Iie-s dozen. SI.SI.
IeA-a-salile Hrand SES1- Peas: can
lies dozen. s .5s.
MISCELLANEOUS.
EN.ra Selected Spanish Ousc7 Olives
our own special importation. I0-o1
bottle. l9c-; 20-oz. bottle. SSc.: SO-oz.
bottle. +9c-s gallon jar $l.lG: ni1e
Mason jar. original b-.ne. l1c-s quart.
Lily White E-arB s.icsd Beef ana
Bacon. pound glass Jars. 2fc.
Lily Whise hrand Chill Sauce: pint
Sie.; = Fint. lie,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-09

The Kentucky Is nearly ready for service. and
WIN probably leave the navy yard IN a couple OF
weeks 10 begin her winters cruising.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22

tween Russia and Japan. England
has already number of representa-
tive preparing to sail. The admir-
atty will send some of its ablest OBJ
servers, since the indlspensability of
them for the security Of the empire in
cllneS the government to seek all in
formation possible from any encounter
between Russian and Japanese ships.
British experts, both naval and mil.
ltary believe that if war comes the
japanese will not only win important
early victories, but will follow up their
advantages 50 vigorously that Russia
will he forced to yield the points
which the mikado's government de-
cline 10 debate. The opinion prevails
in admiralty circles that Japan can
clear the seas Of formidable Russian
opposition in a few engagements and
thereafter possess the advantage Of q
shorter. amplcr and safer line Of com
munication than its adversary. In
other words, the sea route of Japan,
connecting. as it does, three great
Japanese ports with excellent rail-
way connections to the interior Is re-
garded as much better artery for
the Japanese military power than the
Siberian railway for the Russian mill.
tary power.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-01-22

There can, of course. be no land
Fighting of importance between Japan
and Russia unless Japan either block
AIDES or defeats the Russian ships.
Russian victory on the sea would set
tie the war then and there. England
might step in and ask Russia not to
invade the mikado's territory, peti
ton which doubtless Russia would be
willing to grant. and then the war
would be over. But if Japan won on
the sea the land campaign would just
begin. The little Nipponese would.
after a navel victory, try to defeat the
Muscovites un the continent of Asia.
What chances would they have?
The question OF morale is left out in
this discussion, though it is most
important part of soldiers equip.
ment. Generalship is also left out of
consideration, for the event itself
must determine which side has the
better generals Merely us far as
numbers go. what are the chances in
the event OF combat?
There are ali sorts of stories con
cerning Russia's forces in Manchura.
Some observers put the total as high
as 100000. Others say that the rail
road from Russia. being single track
and some 1000 miles in length. could
not possibly supply over $50 900 men
with food. ammunition. clothes. and
ether supplies. II is certain that the
road to the far east has been crowded
with troops for long time. But the
only fact which is known concerning
the number of Russian troops is that
Viceroy Alexieff held review at
Port Arthur a month or two age. The
review was evidently designed to i'm
press the Japanese with Muscovite
power. 1t was officially announced
at its conclusion that there had beer