davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
WOMEN BEAT ALLEGED INSULTER.
Break His Umbrella Over His Head-Both
Sides Make Charges.

Paterson. n. j.. Sept. 1s (speciaD-Michael
Shields. who keeps cobbing shop in Carrol-st
was so badly beaten by Mrs. Joseph Boyle, a
widow. and Miss Sarah ]. Murray that he made
complaints against them charging them with as
sault and battery. The women say they thrashed
Shields for insulting them. and that they are pre-
pared to thrash him again II ho persists in annoy
Ing them.
Mrs. Boyle and Miss Murray gave bail before
Justice Hubschmidt and then went before Re
cordCr NoonbcrS and made a charge of disortlerly
conduct against Shields. Mrs Boyle told the Re
cordcr that Shields had been in tho habit annov-
ing her every time she left her home and recent lv
she has been afraid go alone. night Miss
Murray called on her and the two started for a
walk. Shields. according 10 the story made an
insulting remark, whereupon Mrs. Boyle seized the
umbrella he carried and thTashed him with IL
breaking it over his head, Miss Murray assisted
her companion in thrashiug Shields and he vas
the infuriated women. ''"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
EDUCATIONAL ALLIANCE REopENs.

About four hundred boys ana nfty girls gathered
ia the Educational Alliance Building, at East
broadway and Jefferson-St., last night. 10 attend
The forrna! opening for the season The presence
OF so many children and few ADULTS. less than
enc hundred astonished those in charge and the
meeting was cut short. DIR. David Baugtcn, super-
intendent OF the alliance and Miss Julia Richmond
District school superintendent, and also direc-
tor IN the work Of the alliance. spoke briefly. Dr.
Elausteln, commenting the weak physical con-
Gtior or inae Jews said the chief reason was that
ssxs wsr. not allowed 20 enlist in European armies.
bffn J, ne fsld, did not want serve in tho
Russian army. But here things arc different In
She Spanish War IN this ~ery hall more .hsii
ene thousand Jewish young mon who had fiod from
sisfia 10 avoid serving 10 Der army. offered
list IN ~. srmR Of the United Slafer." IL. cited
lbs &c result OF the work OF the alliance
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
NATIONAL SURETY COMPANY FINED.
Charged in Massachusetts, with Making
False Statements on Standing

Boston. Sept. B-The Massachusetts, Insurance
Commissioner has fined tho National Surety Com
pany or New-York 90 charge OF wilfully
making falso statements to tho Commissioner con-
ccrulug the company's financial standing. The
lnum peuaty for this offence is $500 and the max
imum 81 The company has paid the fine.
Ballard Mccall secretary OF the National Surety
Company. when seen here last night said that th-
5no had been paid under protest from the company.
''Our statement 20 tho Commissioner is upheld by
Ncw-York Illinois and Missouri branches" said
Mr. Mccall There is no legal dispute. but we will
appeal ~ recover the amount Of the fine. which
think wrongly imposed"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
PUSHCART MEN P1RADF
Police Corral 90 and March Then
Up Fifth-are. to Station

tfth-ave saw new kind OF parade yest.rs.
II was heaced by mounted police. but was cor.
posed OF twenty-five pushcart pedlers who rnarchss
Two abreast from Fourtecnth-st- TO Thirtisth-,, =,
Fifth-ave.. and then turned through Thi-rt.,s
ST. to the police station where they were 1ocked ~,
on charge of violating corporation ordinsne.
Many complaints about the pedIers have bs.,
made recently to Captain Cottrell By merchants ana
residents in the vicinity OF Fourteenth-st a,s
Fffth-ave- Yesterday the captain summoned s.
seant Harry Graham. of the Broadway squad a.
SIX policemen and Roundsman Woods and fv. a.
his mounted squad
The mounted men rode down SixtE-ave ard H.
policemen went down Ftfth-ave- At a signal fbs
two squads blocked FOUrteenth-st. between Ffss5
and Sixth aves The mounted men then started a,
Sixth-ave.. drove all 1he puShcarts toward FiftT
ave and rounded them up.
Hundreds of persons watched the parade.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
HORSE NEARLY KILLS AGED FARMER
Found in a Pool of Blood, He Is Rescued
with Dificulty-Msy Die.

Iaesyette schenck sixty-hve wears old. of Pleas
ant Valley y J. Is In the Long Branch Hospital
with possibly fatal injuries received nom an ugly
tempered horse on the Ldngstreet farm Pleasant
Valley. Schenck went out 10 feed the horses AZ .
o'clock yesterday morning and when one OF tho
servants went to the stable - summon him 10
breakfast. she found him in pool os blood under
the hooss OF one ~ the horses
With a good deal cf trouble the horse as driven
OF and the man picked up- Doctors Thompson
and Roberts. OF Keyport. were called. and Schenck
was sent 20 Long Brunch Hospital He had deep
cash IN his head one arm and both legs broken.
his ribs battered ana g shoulder dslocated Or
Roberts does not think he can possibly recover
Schenck was kicked by the same animal Two years
aEo
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
NEGROES DRIVEN OUT OF TOWN.
Indiana Mob Will Only Let Them Return to
Move Their Effects.
- rELrcnArr 81 - rrInrNr !

Indianapolis. Sept. ia mob OF white man DO
populated the town ~ Carlisle % negroes last
night. and when tho negroes requested permission
to-day 10 return they got twcnty-four Hours in
which 70 move thcir effects. The immediate cause
OF the trouble was dsht between two negroes.
Ono OF them resisted arrest. and shot In the
leg Later lie was arrested and hurried off to Sulli-
van. whore he placed IN jail to prevent II mob.
which had been formed IN Carlisle. from hanging
him
The mob then turned upon the other families.
broke into their houses and drove the occupant $
out of tho place. \ number of negroes were hit
with stones and clubs. but none seriously hurt.
The whites determined not to let the negroes
return. except 10 move their effects.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
DOCTOR RIDs BOY OF CRIMINALITY
Growth on the Skull Removed, His DISPOSE
ton Changes-Had Fall Some Years Ago.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIrrNE

Indianapolis. Sept. l3.-Iesse Beard. fifteen years
old, an incorrigibe. who about 10 be sent 70
the reform school has been completely rid Of his
criminal tendencies. and will enter the manual
training school tomorrow. Tho youth he
fore the juvenile few yveehs ago. and his
parents asked that he be to The reform school.
Chief Probation Officer Rogers. to whose caro- he
was assigned thought his trouble was due to phys
ical defects. and DIR. Kohlmer made an examina-
ton He discovered depression ia the lads skull.
and his parents then remembered that he had had
fall several years ago Three pieces of tho skull
were removed and under them found hard
growth that pressing the brain.
The boys evil disposition appears to have le.:
him entirely. He Is obedient his parents ana
tomorrow will enter school his request.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
YoNKERs BURGLAR GIVES UP PELF
Note in Woman's Hand Exonerates Negro
Held for Theft.

The mystery in the robberies at the Odeu and
Clark homes in the TUckahoe Road has been
dsepened hy attempt to exonerate Alo1zo
Strong x colored man in the employ OF the Odells.
held for the grand jury on a charge o: burglary.
The houses had been looted three separate times
On SATURDAY morning letter was found Oy the
Clarks which had been slipped beneath the door Of
their new homo on Woodworth-ave. which told
them TO look in the attic in the former home OF tho
family IN the TNckahoe Road for the stolen
articles. The letter exonerated Strong Every
article stolen was recovered as predicted.
The note IS said. written in a woman =
hand and set forth that the articles were taken
because the writer was badly in need OF money.
l. EaId that n woman well known is undor
suspicion and that may shortly be made.
Strong IS still in jail.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
TEACHER WINS LONG SUIT FOR PAY.
Receivers Full Salary as Principal, Despite
Laok Of Certificates.

Oscar Z. Shau who for number OF years acted
as principal Of Public School No lOo in sheepshead
Bay and refused TO accept the compensation Of
feTed, because he thought 1t not large enough
has won in his suit against the Board OF Edu-
cation for the full amount Of the salary claimed
by him.
Mr. shaul became principal of the school on April
Is iasi. and continued as such until September 49,
1911 The regular salary Of a. grammar school
principal is 5000. but no received nav at the
OF only s2s25 year he excuse offered by the
Hoard OF Education that he did not have the
popfT prircipalh certificate. He refused 10 ac-
Cd i.s pay "iiete9 after September ], 1895. AZ no
CONCLUSION OF his service on Septembor IS 1901 he
year. being Ns6z5. ' " "
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
W1NT HIS DEATH PROBED.
.Jury IN Yards Island Case Asks
Grand JWry to Investigate.

An fnol1est or the death OF Abraham Wen
dorff who died at the Manhattan State Hos
pital. on Wards Island, on May !, Was held
yesterday by Coroner SchoIer and q jury OF
eight physicians and four laymen. After thirty
five minutes this verdict returned:
The Jury finds that the said Abraham Wen
dorff came 10 his death on the 1st day OF May,
1904 AT Manhattan State Hospital by Pdema
and congestion of brain, paresis accelerated pF
certain physical injuries. including seven tract
tired ribs and one fractured cartileSe; that 1t IS
the opinion of the jury that such injuries we're
not self-inficted. and therefore recommend
d thorough investigation by the grand jury.
Wendcrfr was taken to Bellevue Hospital on
Aprii 10 and removed to the Manhattan State
Hospital few days later. The Bellevue records
show that when he was received there no marks
were found on his body. but autopsy showed
that the fifth. sixth seventh and eighth ribs
on both sides were fractured. and that he had
received cuts on the head and the left eye, and
contusions all over the body.
Harris Wendorn. brother OF the dead man,
and the latters wife called at the hospital fire.
quenty and up to the day before his death the
patient seemed to be quiet. On the day before
his death the two called and say they found
him wrapped in bandages from head to foot
and unable to talk to them. The physicians at
the hospital told them. they say, that the night
before Wendorff had become very. violent ana
had injured himself severely.
Dr. Haviland of the Manhattan State Hos
pitaI' testihed yesterday 'n"'
ceived at the hospital on ApIH ~ anu an "a.
animation showed many pruIse' anu -
sions ON cross-eNamlnatloh 'i!e
ted that he found no evidence ,""' l,s9 .1,a
peeh fractured VINE" "sN'" ''
exact location OF wounds touao Oh VIZ o,,IS. 80
DR.. HaviIand said ne was nhaDlo % ','N
-. had 81 n -
them owing TO the NUMBER ot cases h' nav ''''o0
examined
pr' Johh H. hh'PP' tue n'"Se SUI ',''
also had examined inc pa''''' WV" ''
ceived
DR.. Knapp testified that the DAY 'ei"'o Ms
death NendorH was sIea'y eA'lI'u' anu no "o
called to the ward.
when I got 10 the ward" said the doctor II
,...- . -. bod NJ tts
round the patent STANDING "t ''' ''''' " '''
bed and the attendants told me hs had jumped
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
TRIAL FOR GEORGIA OFFICERS
Governor Orders Court Martial for Those
Who Commanded at Lynohing !
ipY TELEGnApu 10 rnn rRInuyr. !

Atlanta. Sept l3.-Governor Terrell has crdered
The court martial OF ali the State militia officers
save one who were in command OF troous nj State
poro at the time the mob ran the militia and
burned the negroes, Reid and Cato Tho corr,
martial will take up the cases OF Captain Hitch
VINO was in command Uf all the troops. and OF
Aeutenants Nell. Griner ard Cone.
Lieutenant Mcintyre the only officer who made
any real resistance and who badly wounded
while fighting Tho mob. WAS oxonerated by tho
report OF the board of inquiry, ana in his case os
IN lhat or all the others tho Governor followed the
hAdings OF the board without deviation. Tho re-
port Of the court Of inquiry made this after
noon' and the Governor immediately ordered the
court martial. This will meet IN Savannah ON son
'emher s. Colonel Clifford L. Anderson. OF Atlanta
VINO ,o commanded Georgia regiment az Manassas.
will preside.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
WILKESB4RRE LOCKOUT.
Contractors Surprise the Building
Trades.
rHr rErrGs.rH TO TIE rnrRrSr

wfIkesbarre, Penn. Sept ia lockout of
the five thousand building trades workers was
ordered tonight by the general contractors %
this city and vicinity. to the intense surprise OF
the workers, who did not expect any such ac
ton Recent strikes OF carpenters and strike
Of the plasterers yesterday precpitsted the
lockout The contractors say that they Will
resume OF Monday the open shop basis. and
WIFI give their old employees places in the order
Of their application All vacancies viii bs
filled with being hired in other cities
The union leaders say that they Will fight and
that the unions are prepared for struggle.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
JouRNEYMEN BARRIERS WIN TWO CASES.

The night of the journcyren BARRIERS OF Jersey
City to force the boss barbsrs to close on SUNDAY
was carried yesterday into the First Criminal Court
OF that city. when Tony Vernatin and Tony
Danto were arraIgned for having violated the blue
laws on Sunday last Judge Higgins convicted
thet!i' Du' suspended sentence and warned them
not TO be brought before the court arain The
Journeynen are elnted and declare they will
Xrosecu,e an barbefs who violate the Sunday law
ihe Pehaity Is me of 81 for each violation. The
boss p2aroers regard their calling as a work of
necessity, excepted by the Ia
appealing II any OF their number are punished
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
PRISONER SUES BOSTON BROKERS.

Haverhill Mass. Sept 1s--Ex-City Treasure,
John A GIines of this city, who is serving hv.
wears sentence for tho larceny OF Sa 900 in secur
ties from the municipal sinking fund.- has brough,
civil srit against Burnham & Haynes. brokers' OF
fsoston 70 recover $4,000 In hts declaration The
rIsIntifY saws that the moiey received by tha
defandants In stock market transactions. At the
bsarinn of GIines evidence offered that he had
Iieed the city's money in speculation
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
HoGG STILL BITTER TOWARD PARKER.
His Texas Friends Do Not Believe That He
Will Stump for the Judge.
IpT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Austin Tex, Sept. l3.-The announcement from
New-York that Ex-Governor J. S. Hosg who Is
In that city, has offered to take the stump for
Parker IS discredited by Democratic leaders here
Mr.. Hogg was full OF bitterness toward Parker
and the reorganized Democracy up 10 the time he
left Austin FOR tho East only few days ago
Not longer ago than September ne made q speech
ct La Porte. Tex, IN which he said that he stood
by his Houston speech, in which he lambasted
Parker calling him the 'Iockjawed Judge" terning
the Democratic party trust cusser" and prais-
ing President Roosevelt for being trust buster"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
HORSES AND FOWLS BURNED TO DEATH

Arlington. Sept. II (SpeclaD-At a late hour Lao,
night hIe completely destroyed the barn adjoining
the home or Thomas Savage. at stewart-ave and
Elm-sI sho with great difficulty the house was
saved from destruction. A horse loo fowls and a
quantity OF hay and farming utensils wore h,,r,.
insa ~ 'SS,,nlaeed ~ $1,000 fully covered by in
rufnnce. Nls, savage IS the sister OF William s
peyery' formerly Chief OF Police Of New-York
City. ~ n
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
ELEVEN POISONED BY cArsup.

Ansonia. Conn. Sept f3-Fleven persons v,srs
poisoned by partaking OF catsup at the wake Of
Peter H. Baxter In Naugatuck, on Saturday and
MISS Oaista Furri or this city. is dying Mr. and
MIS- Henry Bunnell, OF Waterbury, and Miss Mar
garet DAILY and Austin Murphy. of Naugatuck are
~ q critical condition, while six others are still
seriously Ill. The symptoms greatly puzzle the
physicians, who say II is OF the worst cases OF
ptomeine poisoning ever reported in New England
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
CURA SOON TO PAY VETERANS.
Settlement of one-half of Claims Will Begin
on October !.

HavaHz, Sept. 1s-Presdent Palma has decreed
that payments Of one-half OF the amounts due TO
revolutionary veterans shall begin October J.
Veterans who have not sold their claims will he
paid drst In their own localities, and otners i'll
clu5ing buyers OF clsims, will be paid in Havana
The proceeds Of the S35 10000 loan will pax-one-
haif OF the recorded claims. with 81 spare
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
TO TEST CUBAN PALM BARK LAW.

Havana, Sept 15-An exporter OF palm bark has
shipped q consignment Of that commodity 70 tire
United States for tns purpose OF testing the con
stitutionaiity OF the law of September Z, which
forbids exportation Of the bark Tho principal
question 10 be decided Is whether Congress
justified in declaring tbat majority constitutes a
uu0F
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
MIDGET GETS LICENSE TO WE'D.
Man Forty-four Inches Tall Will Marry Girl
Five Feet Seven Inches-Both Actors.
fRT TEEEGRAPR To rHE TRIRrNE.1

Chicago. Sept 1S-Niu Archie. who is Only forty
four inches tall and plays the Of I. Sheridan
Grant Greene, OF the children OF Smiley
Greene in Bird Center" At the Grand Opera House
to-day secured a license TO marry Miss Loretta
Macdonald also member OF the cast. Miss Mac
Donald IS five feet seven inches tall. Archie Is
rWenty-one years old and Miss Macdonald is tho
same age. Arche's homo is in New-Yorn City
and Miss Macdonald lives in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
AMERICAN COURT IN CANAL ZONE.

Colon. Sept. lS.-Judge osceoiG Kyle yesterday
opened the first American court IL the Panama
Canal zone Tie prosecuting attorney. J. Marbourg
Keedy. at his post. and G. r. Shanton, captain
of police OF the canal zone. acted marshal. The
former railway station at Colon has been converted
into courthouse, Judge Kyle viii preside next at
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
SUICIDE OF AN AGED MAN.

Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBCNEi
Ballston. n. Y. Sept. 13-John T. Harris. seventy
nv9psars old. was found dead tonight. and beside
his body a shotgun. which he had used to kill
himself. Dependency from Ill health is supposed
TO have been the cause.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-14
REBEL LEADER IN URUGUAY KILLED.
Confirmation of Saraiva's Death-Insurgents
Near Brazil's Border.

Eusnos Ayres Sept. 13-Oficiai confirmation has
been receive here OF the report OF the death of
General Aparicio Saraiva the chief OF the Urr-
guayan Insurgents The insurgeat forces continue
70 advance toward the Brazilian border.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-24

pyrite and the upper tunnel. that shall fully determine the possibilities Of that ground. The indications from the surface down through the upper tunnel continuing down 50 feet below the tunnel where the winze leaves it and passes into the foot side of that particularly irony formation, are ot the character sought by all operators m this and similar districts. and to cave this portion of the ground less than fully explored is to overlook pos. abilities that may be regretted in future time. We also earnestly re- commend that winze be sunk in the s. E. tunnel In the immediate vicinity
 of the latered ground and large yug
 herein exposed. that shall at least go down to the mineralized lime. We also strongly recommend that cer tain work of an exploratory nature
 on the south end of Higgins, advised by MT. Turner and Bisbee stockhold- CTS. be prosecuted without further de- lay. And such other work in connec- ton with the lower work in the winze advisable. Should limestone be be- veloped in hole No 3 and again in hole No. 1 We would recommend that an examination be made by trained geo logist.
 The financial statement is herewith submitted by the treasurer and vouchers are on file for examination In view of the favorable conditions ex isting. the directors recommend that additional funds be called to prose. cute the work contemplated.
 Respectfully submitted, DIRECTORS.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-24
Complete Report of
 Higgins Property
tcontinued from Page Three.)


 there is a formation to the west of the Higgins known as quartizite and Of various dips. All along the western side line of the Higgins property II has a decided dip under and into the Higgins line. What becomes of this quartzite is wholly problematical. IL may follow the vagaries visible over it's superficial extent and suddenly dip down. of possibly way be cut off by the porphyry dipping down through the length of the property.
 In view of the points and facts ex- posed above, we are led to believe that the most immediate prospects or ore formation in the Higgins is con tained in that section of the ground to the northwest of the Higgins shaft. to the west and southwest above the mineralized limestones. The area is enough in length, breath and 6epth to make a very considerable property. The more immediate prospects con tained within the ground are the very favorable indications of the formation around and below the upper tunnel. Throughout the entire extent of iron there is the thin stringers and punches of ore giving the most favor able characteristics of any thing yet encountered upon the property.
 The possibility of the ground to the northwest of the Higgins shaft is wholly problematical in the opinion Of the undersigned. If any thing is done in that direction it should De done with a forty-fve degrees incline diamond orill hole down from the shaft.
 Should the vertical hole No. cut through the porphyry and into lime stone the conditions will be different from anything yet known of, and ot course the possibilities contained in such contingency are beyond any reasonable point of estimation.
 We would recommend that diamond drill hole No. 3 be continued in depth to a point deep enough to convince those interested that it is justifiao,e CT useless to go further That the vertical hole in the bottom of the shaft be continued the same That the indications of the formations sur rounding the upper winze be com pleted sufficiently to convince of the justification or uselessness of doing more. Of the position of the ground along in line more particularly northwest of shaft, we merely offer as a suggestion that there is absolute ly no indication known in that section of the ground other than the mere fact that limestone extends sufficient dis distance northwest of the shaft to give rise to large area of limestone
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-24
ground in the vicinity of working

ground in the vicinity of working mines.
 In support of the idea that the Hig. gins is deep geologically, the U. 5. Geological Survey could be quoted giving the ages of the limestone, ana inferentially deducing from the state ment made by the U. s. Geologists that the Higgins Emestones are among the oldest limestones in the district. consequently the deepest.
 Particular attention is called to the appearance of the work now progress ing in the winze after having attack ed the point steadily for months. our efforts have been rewarded within the past ten days, by uneovering heavy body of hematite iron and upon drift ing in the drills encountered soft gouges and tale in which are encount- cred innumerable stringers of high grade ore some of the stringers as thick as IS inches. This undoubtedly makes prospects. at the Higgins better than even in its existence and sec ond to none in the camp.
 To conclude we earnestly recon mend that further drilling be done in the lower measures of the property and that in all events a further amorat of work be done between the
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-24

so: taht there was about a hundred dollars year in if, and he did not intend oresign." All right.
 It would appear as though the Unit. ed States Marshal might know a lit. tie bit about the matter. but according to Mir. Casad, the Marshal must be mistaken when he sent the following telegram to the Review:
 Phoenix, A. T., May 22, 1904. ITO Bisbee Daily Review, Bisbee, A. T.
 MT Casad has resigned; he was not removed.
 (Signed) I'll. H. M'CORD."
 (S:41 p. m.)
 It is remarkable that MT. McCord could be so badly mistaken. Consta- ble Casad has not resigned according to Mir. Casad. Mir. Casad has resign ed according to United States Marshal McCord. It is a pretty safe bet that Mir. Biddy Doyle will be the United States Deputy Marshal, and that Con stable Casad will turn over his star to MT Doyle. MT. Casad's active po- litical work, at a time when Theodore the First is running, will hardly jibe with a commission from that side of the house. But the above telegrsms tell their own story.