davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
MACoUEEN, ANARCHIST, sURRENDERs
Gives Himself Up to Sheriff in Paterson and
Shouts His Principles.

Paterson. n. J.. April y (speciaD.-William Mao
Queen the anarchist who returned from England
Saturday 70 serve out his five years sentence for
malicious mischief and riotng June IS, 1902,
rendered himself to Sheriff Bergen tonight. Mac
Queen was accompanied by Philip Geyer, who
saves $500 by the surrender; Robert p Geyer. HIS
lawyer and FIVE friends connected with trade
unions.
When MacQueen's friends were about 70 leave
him he turned to them and shouted: 'Vive
rAnarchie; her grand principles will actuRte all the
people some day.
Don't mind him. said OF the party. They
all seemed displeased at MacQueens outbreak and
departed from the Sherinrs Office in silence. The
anarchist viii be brought into court tomorrow
morning by the Sheriff and VIII then be resen-
fenced By Judge Scott lie appears 10 think that
he will not have 70 serve his entire sentence OF
five years. There is movement on foot 10 have
the twelve national bodies Of trade unions now
meeting in England pass resolutions nst-ucting the
DarliafnentaTv committee of the Trade Union Con-
Cress TO make representations in MacQueens behalf
to the United States government. and when Pariia-
nent opens interrogations VIII be put to the Secre-
tary Of Foreign Affairs with view of calling the
attention Of the United States 10 the imprisonment
of q British subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
T.. S. TO PAY S2OS ,9I9 so.
Court UphoIds Commissioners Re
mort IN FoScoIia Damage SAT-.

After utiEation extending six years Judge
Adams in the United States District Court yesteT-
IA, ruled that the United States must pay the
owners Of the British ship Foscolia, sunk on May
2S lsss by the United States cruiser Columbia
500. 20 50.
ON that night the Columbia was doing scout duty
of the North American coast looking FOR the meet
% Admiral Cervera The Columbia had her lights
covered and was proceeding without sounding the
FOG signals About ten miles south OF the Fire Island
light she struck the Foscolia which. with Its cargo
and the effects OF officers and crew, went to the
bottom No lives We're lost
The owners OF the sunken vessel were all Engish
and there was no statute under which the owners
could sue the United States. Had such statute eX-
listed under the Maritime Admiralty laws, the
statute OF limitations would have barred any action
at law after four years. Exactly four years after
ward less one day. Congress enacted a special law
under which the owners could begin action
Judge Adams, at the start, decided that the Co
umbia at fault, and that the United states was
a s responsible private owner would DC, old u
disregard the International rules at sea Ihen
came the question Of damages. and Judge ADAMS
referred this to a commissioner. AS the cargo IN
Guided 5000 bushels OF wheat part OF the ceie
brated Letter corner 81 was necessary 20 take
evidence IN Philadelphia. Chicago. Cleveland LOUIS
Vile, Milwaukee and New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
JERSEY PIGEONS SAFE.
Bill Passed by Special Session
Norris Canal Not Touched.

Trenton " J. April Z CspeciaD.-The special SEES
sion Of the legislature. which was called here TO-
DAY carried out the chief object for which 1t was
called as rapidly possible, and almost without
opposition passed the bill prohibiting the shooting
Of live pigeons from traps. The Governor at once
signed the bill. There some opposition IN the
Senate where Mr.. Homer attempted TO nave
COMPROMISE bill substituted An amendment was
adopted setting the time when the bill VIII go into
effect as July :
Al q caucus held before the legislature met 1"
was decided By the Republican Senators not 10
"a Ike I'D the Morris Canal Abandonment bill at the
session A number OF members OF the House VINO
wished for the passage Of the bill. succeeded IN
getting a caucus Of the Republican Assemblymen
70 vote 10 take up the bill If the Senators couio
be persuaded to do so. but the Senators stood nr'
and the subject was dropped.
Governor Murphy in his message. asked that the
Pigeon bill the Morris Canal BILL bill appropriat-
ing 500 600 for good roads, TO take the place OF one
approp~iating $4,000 which he had vetoed ana
nm making some appropriation Tor the ttSuMly
Reformatory be passed The Good Roaos OAI WAS
at once put through - o..,o, made nv
The 1'-fb.Ire as to what the legislature shoud GO AZ
the extra session. IN order to satisfy lle puuI.S
y-ss adcpted. The Pigeon bill. for the passage "a
which The Tribune has stood sponsor lot uI Uni a.
wears IS now law the Governor having sgne1 III
fofrbf. Ire consideration Of the Morris CanaI DIIi
yvas temporarily postponed, and the appropriation
for good roads approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
DIPLOMAS FOR NURSES AT ST. LUKE's.
Twenty-six in Graduating Glass of 'O4-Ad-
dress by Superintendent.

At ST. Luke's Hospital. Amsterdam-ave. and One
Observation-Disclosures, last night twenty-s!x
nurses received diplomas at the graduating exer-
cises Of the class OF o. The graduates followed
by the head nurses. the directreSses of nurses,
members Of the house staff members of the med-
cal board, tho board OF managers clergy formed
a procession in the superintendent Office and
marched to the large hail. where the exercises were
held.
Services were conducted by the pastor and super
intendent OF the hospital. the Rev. George Fred
erick Claver. The address to the graduates was
delivered by Bishop Courtney, of Nova Scotia The
president Of the hospital. George Macculioch Miller
presented the diplomas The closing prayer and
benodiCtiOD were pronounced by Bishop Talbot OF
Central Pennsylvania. a supper and reception fol-
lowed the exercises.
The graduates Misses Edith Lysle Chambers
Vida Mary Barager. Helen Russell Priest. Dorothy
Louise Peterson, l. Lillian Lawrence. Helen NJ
Bigelow, Helen Reid Troup Elizabeth Barton. Sa-
villa f, Bunker. May Farg May Florence Allison
Louise Harrison, Elizabeth Lucas Whatley, PAGE
Carter, Mamie Rowe Copeman. Lucy Joy, Eva g.
r. Nesbtt, Wilma Fellxner, Louise Burdette Eliza
beth Charlton Harmon. Louise Campbell Chesley
Helen Bancroft Goodwin, Florence E Couse and
Alice Birchan King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
DISAGREE In NEELY CASE.
Judge Lacombe Intimates That
Government Should Win.

After a weeks trial the jury IN the action
brought by the United States IN behalf or the
governnent Of Cuba against Charles F. W.
Nicely the former defaulting postal official o.
Cuba. in which it was attempted 20 tx officially
the amount Of Neely's thefts between January
and May Of 1900. disagreed yesterday after
being out nearly four hours.
Judge Laconbe, IA the United States Circuit
Court. made several efforts 10 get the jury 10
agree The Jury retired at o'clock. and at 4
came IN for instructions. They wanted TO know,
81 was reported TO the court, whether Nicely
could have been called by the United States as
witness. although he was the defendant Judge
Iacombe replied that he could have been had
the United States been able 10 subpoena him
within the jurisdiction OF the court. AT no time
OF the trial was Mr.. Nicely present. The jury
also wanted TO know II Mr.. Nicely was re-
sponsible for the acts OF his subordinates-
He is" answered Judge Lacombe, provided
it can be shown he had a knowledge OF the
stealngs."
Half an hour later the Jury reported they
could not agree, and IN plain terms Judge La
combe told them that the evidence was pam
and that there should be no difficulty in reach
ing A verdict, intmsting. in addition. that the
evidence was sufficient 10 warrant the jury IN
returning g verdict for the United states Inc
sury retired again but returned shortly before
O'Clock and were finally discharged. Il was
stated by one Of the jurymen that they stood
nine 10 three for the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
ATTACHES WEBB MONEY.
Step Taken in Il. L. Meyer Suit
Against Or. W. Se1card Webb.

Justice Blanchard. yesterday. on the application
OF Guggenheimer. Untermyer & Marshall, attorneys
for Arthur L. Meyer, issued attachment IN an
action brought by him against DR.. w. Seward
Webb against DIT. Webb's property in this State.
The attachment was placed In the hands OF Deputy
Sheriff FORCES. who served a copy the Lincoln
National Bank the Continental National Bank and
the Colonial Trust Company. in each OF which Dr.
Webb is supposed to have an account
The suit is to 100000 with interest from
December 15 1901 the action having been begun on
April s. 1903. when DR.. Webb served when on
a steamer leaving port for Europe. Meyer. in the
affidavit which the attachment was granted.
says that August !. 1901 DR.. Webb was owner
of income bonds which had been issued by the
Mohawk and Malone Railroad Company OF the
par value Of s3.sO0OO0. The affidavit continues:
For the purpose Of inducing me to purchase these
bonds. the defendant personally and by agents false
York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company
then operating the Mohawk and Malone Railroad
bonds and that the New-York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company, by its officials had offered
ceedng IS SOOOe0 that he did desire TO sell the
bonds to the New-York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company because certain OF its directors
were related to him by marriage. and might be
II they purchased the bonds directly from him, but
that IL they purchased the bonds from stranger
believing those representations to be true. pur-
chased from him the income bonds. paying him
am informed and believe that in truth and in
n that neither the NeWYoTk Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company nor its officers, nor any
The bonds. or sum in excess thereof nor any sum
Whatsoever in excess OF - per cent OF inc =, par
These representations were made to me with the
knowledge OF their falsity on the part or the de-
PENDANT and with Intent to cheat and defraud me
for the purpose Of inducing me. in reliance there
largely in excess Of tho actual value OF the bonds
hut :S5o0.oN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
"AUTor CAN EXPERIENCE PAIN.
So Ruling Of Corporation Counsel is Con-
ytrued-S. P. c. 6. to Get Fines.

So Ruling Of Corporation Counsel is Con-
strued-S. P. c. &. to Get Fines.
Automobile enthusiasts who. n times OF stress,
when the power gives out, fervently wish that the
machine were q living thing. that it could ap-
precIate what said. are to be congratulated.
According to law-and almost everything. includ-
snR automobiles are run according 10 law now-the
automobile is sort Of living and breathing thing
with real feelings. with power 20 blush when
ob3urgations are bestowed and with a pulse that
raipitates I'm sympathy with the ruling passion.
Corporation Counsel Delany seems 10 hold that
automobiles capable Of feeling and OF experience
fnr pair. lie ruled yesterday in a letter TO the
sinking Fund Commission that all fines for over
speeding automobiles 10 be turned over 10 the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Animals.
whose mission earth IS supposed 10 be the
smeliorstion OF the ills OF the animal "downtrod.
The consensus Of opinion in the law department.
seems to be that while possibly the animal society
may be a triAe slow now and then in collecting
and dspatching NANCY dogs. it Is fully up 10 GATE
on the law. and can tell with Unfailing certainty
when fines are deliverable at the Office OF the So
ciety
4 few weeks ago che society wrote 20 the Sink
sng Fund Commission demanding thst II turn over
all this money. under Section Geo OF the Penal Cooe'
which provides that all fines and penalties ana foT-
FIXTURES imposed or collected for violations Of any
OF the provisions OF Title XVI OF the Penal Code
tsnonC which IS Section 65). The legislature in
1902 passed Section 266 which amended Section 6e6.
thus including the Overspeeding OF automobiles.
Corporation Counsel Delany submitted an opinion.
sn which ne said he supposed ;he legislature knew
what il was doing. although Il seemed strange
enough that the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty TO Animals should benefit from fines re-
CARELESS OF offences on which the fines were predi-
Gated Yet he declared. that was the law. in his
OPINION
The Sinking Fund Commission voted 10 turn over
the money. Controller Grcut said Il was time that
she law was changed, he did not think the So
ciety had any more right to this money than any
member of the commission The Mayor noCceq MS
eunroval Of the suggestion that the city should ask
the legislature TO change the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
GENERAL YOUNG PRAISES PALMA.
Saws His Executive Talent Seems Limitless-
Calls Cuba's Prospects Bright.

General Samuel Young returned yesterday from
Cuba on the Nero Castle. where he went for his
health He called President Palma in Havana
Concerning conditions in Cuba he said;
President Palma IS doing a wonderful work His
executive talent lmitless and he Is the best
man the Cuban people could have chosen TO guide
hem IN this trying period OF rebuilding. Cuba )
Prospect is bright judge from what can be seen
On the island There Is no boom there-which
really NAV be considered fortunate-but there are
ample signs of a normal, healthy growth in the
social moral commercial and national affairs OF
the country at large. This be seen plainly az
the way from Havana to Santiago and at az
business centres. OF course, time Will be required
to rebuild the ravages in the interior caused by the
war which ruined many industries, but the country
IS steadily rahabiltating itself under president
Palma's conservative guidance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
THE LAW VICIOUS, SAYS JEROME.
Excise Measures So Strict, He Declares, That
Many Commit Perjury.

District Attorney Jerome said more harsh things
about the excise laws yesterday the trial be-
fore Judge Newburger OF Michael J. Brogan Of
No. 713 East One Observation-Disclosures for
Illegal liquor selling. Mr.. Jerome prosecuted the
himself
Brogan declared that the liquor he had sold
"weissbeer.' which is not intoxicating and is
outside the statute. After he had finished Mr.
Jerome said:
do not suppose that there is a person within
the sound OF my voice who has the slightest idea
that he is telling the truth II is another of these
pitiful examples brought out under law so vicious
as this its practice. We find here day after day
who. rather than contest ne 10 a INSIDE
meanor. come here and commit perjury because
the law is drastic IN its character and one so
little copsonant with the public needs and tow
ard which there is so much general antagonsm in
community.
l do not think under the circumstances with the
defendants testimony unimpeached BY anything
before the jury, that the jury would be justified
I'm reaching amy other conclusion than that there
a reasonable doubt, and therefore ask that
a verdict be directed
Mr.. Walsh, the Liquor Dealers Associations
counsel. declared he agreed with Mr.. Jerome
OF twenty-five cases of alleged violations OF the
excise laws. heard bef<s Judge Newburger Mon
day ana !, sterday, all Sdt one resulted in acQut
tails. In 60 case tho defendant pleaded guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
BIGGEST BOY 1T EYER HAD
Sir Feet Tall. Weighing goo, Goes
to Chldren's Society.

boy was committed to the care of the Chdren's
Society last night who is said to be the biggest
that has ever been taken to it's at Twenty
second-st and Fourth-ave. He had been arrested
for riding around the city IN a cab when he had
no money to pay the cabman He said he was
Tinsey Herzog. fifteen years old. OF Philadelphia.
He is over six feet tall, weighs about two hundred
pounds and is well dressed. His parents. he de-
clared, lived at the Walton Hotel. in Philadelphia
Young Herzog arrived in town about noon on
Monday, he says and drove to the Imperial Hotel.
He did not like his room. however. told the clerk
so, went to the Waldorf and received room on the
twelfth floor.
Malone the cabman. to drive him to Prospect
Park. South Brooklyn. There he entered house.
and when he came told the driver to take him
to No. 104 West Observation-Disclosures Man.
haitian. The cabman drove there, but there the
cabman followed him to the fourth floor. There. it
is asserted, young Herzog dashed down stairs and
ran to Columbus-ave. and One-hundredth-st., the
cabman pursuing, and catching him. The cabman
demanded money, and says Herzog replied that If
he would drive him to Fifty-fourth-st and Broad
way he would pay it. There he entered a drug
store, and, 1t is charged. he made a dash for the
street but was again caught Herzog is then said
TO have declared that he could easily get money
an Office building at Nineteenth-st. and Broadway
and thither he driven. Herzog entered the
elevator and rode to the top floor. the cabman rid
ing in the same car When they reached the top
young Herzos again tried TO get away and dashed
down the stairs, but the cabman again got him.
Then Malone called Policeman File and the three
went to the West Thirtieth-st. station Sergeant
ShibleS asked the cabman how much Herzog owed
and he replied $40. Herzog declared this was ex-
9r6ltant; but stated that he was willing to pay
y o. rms the caDman finally agreed to accept
Whereupon the young man said that he could not
pay until to-day. He aided that his parents were
great friends OF George 9. Boldt. proprietor Of the
waldorf but Mr.. Bodt IN California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
FIVE LONDON boobies" HERE.
To Guard Queens Jubilee Exhibit-They
Have Look at Native Variety.

Five real London hobbies" arrived the Mime
hBha yesterday TO guard the Queens Jubilee ex-
hibit 81 the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The
I've policemen are supposed 10 be the pick Of the
Metropolitan Police. and every red-cheeked OF
Them stands six feet tail. and is built like a
bull They wore blue uniforms. helmets and belts.
not unlike those worn by the New-York policemen
but immaculate and smart in a way unknown
70 the patrOlmen OF this city.
There arc two OF our police. What do you think
OF them?' they were asked Detectives Moody
and Lesson. OF the Central Once, tramped heavily
down the pier. As soon as the boobies saw the
big. square tOed boots. they said with voice
Bless me cart old cocky. they're just like what
ave At ONE"
NO. their ats hsint straight said Constable
Andrews. They 'aven't hauy white gloves. COM
meDted Constable Euicher. That his wearing
a red tie" added the horrined COnsJables Terrier
end Parnell and Constable Shepherd discovered
mud their shoes. But after the hobbies"
had been introduced 70 the Nev-H orkers they de-
cided that force was ''halnost has good has
We ave IN Lunnon-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
.. S. SOLDIERS CAUGHT BY CAPTAIN
About to Return to Fortress Monroe, They
Are Arrested for Desertion.

Because their captain came TO New-TorH from
Fortress Monroe as they about 70 return 70
Join their company. James Noer and Nathaniel
Shaw two privates Of the 4lst Artillery, who have
been absent on a ten days furlough were arrested
yesterday FOR deseron. The burroughs expired this
morning and they could not reach Fortress Monroe
by that time.
Captain p. p. Bishop came into town on the Old
Dominion liner Jefferson. He had left the pier
and was crossing West-st- when he Noer and
Shaw going toward the pier. both IN fun uniform
lie talked 70 them. and found that they could not
get back under their furloughs Then he called
PatrOlmen Smith and Brennan Of the Le0nard-st.
station, and had the two soldiers taken there
where he charged them with Gcserti0n- Later they
were transferred 10 Governors Island and placed
n the guarahouse. They win be taken 10 Fortress
Monroe TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
BIOLOGICAL STATION IN BERMup,
Harvard and New-York Universities 10 2,
tablish One This Summer.
TRY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE. ]

Cambridge, Mass. April IA biological researrs
station under the joint management OF Harvars
and New-York universities IS 10 be established =.
Flats Bermuda the coming summer. To aid In cal
Letting the Bermuda Natural History Society wsu
furnish a launch with crew. sail and rowboats ara
the necessary towing and dredging apparatus A
laboratory will be built and equipped with such IN
struuents az are usually provided In modern IA.
rine laboratories.
Besides a STAFF from the two faculties. a Initial
number Of student assistants from the two univ.r
stiles will be taken along for summer course "A
field instructions. The abundance Of marine faun,
and fora makes the Bermudas an excellent nsId
for such work. and II Will probably be mads a per-
manent feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
SENATOR w. a. CLARK GOES ABROAD.
To Remain Several Months-HOpes to Re-
cover His Health.

Senator William A. Clark. 90 Montana, sailed
Yesterday for a long sojourn abroad. the
PrinzeSsn Victoria Luise. The steamer viii cruise
for FIVE or six weeks along the shores OF the Medi
terranean after which Senator Clark VIII probably
spend several months the Continent.
He said before sailing that the reports that he
Was suffering from consumption were not true, and
that he was sailing simply TO recover his health
fully. He had been well could be expected
after the operation performed on him last winter
following which he had gone TO the Bermudas
TIis present trip to the Mediterranean was simply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
LOCOMOTIVE OVER EMBANKMENr.
Two Passenger, Trains in Collision in Bay
State-Passengers Hurt.

Weston, Mass April 1.-Two passenger trains ..
the Central Massachusetts division OF the Boston
and Maine Railroad were In collision the local
station at $50 tonight. The locomotives OF both
trains were demolished. OF them being thrown
over a twenty foot embankment. None Of the pas.
sengers traiunen were dangerously injured, al
though many received cuts and bruises.
There IS only one track at this point and tbs
trains pass each other on siding. The train
bound for Boston by the switch, and. failna
to take the siding crashed into the outbound train
which was standing on the main track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13

aged through the acquiring OF the waters IN or..
ton by the city Of Nsw-YOrk.
Thus II will be that this legislation se-r..
no general public purpose. and. striking as II doas
at that most vital matter. the future water s,lnnI
OF the city is directly and Immediately hOstiisS =.
the interests Of this community.
In view OF the above considerations, hereby r..
spectfuIIy submit thai Il Is incumbent upon voY, "
a representative Of ALL and not part OF the 80
pie Of the whole State Of New-York. to veto this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
mELLEN ISSUES FREIGHT CAR ORDER

New-Haven Conn. April T.-An order has hs.n
issued to freight agents on the New-York New.
Haven and Hartford Railroad that FIVE days IL /.
sufficient length Of time for freight cars foreign
70 the system 10 remain this road. Il Is saif
that President Mellen has determined to reduce
the per diem rental paid for the use OF freight
rars The American Railway Association vsas
ago imposed demurTage duties OF 20 cents a dar
fof all foreign cars held any road after forty.
eight hours This ruling former President John Id
Hall OF the New-Haven road told the legisIasurs
last year cost his road over Sl0oOOO month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
NEGRO LOSES FIGHT FOR DIPLOMA

Michael S. y. Pierre. the negro student who has
been trying by suit 10 force the Long Island Col
lese Hospital authorities TO give diploma to him
lost his yesterday in the equity term OF the
Supreme Court Justice Marean said there was moth
ing IN the evidence 70 show that the professor. =,
STUDENT a passing mark.