davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
HENRIETTA COURT s msy Z,

Five and rooms and oath. elevator and every ned
ern Improvement $40 and $3.50 FRANK L FISHER
COMPANY. $40 Columbus ave- (Slst).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16
Trust Companies.
Guaranty Trust CO

OF NEW YORK.
MUTUAL LIFE BUILDING
Capital S2,OOO.OOO. Surplus, $4,000, 900
JOHN W. CASTLES. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-16

-, cay declared a dividend Of TWO C2T3 PER CENT,
- sle being quarterly dividend Number %
s--.1s Preferred stock Of this Company. payable Oc-
- III, 1903. when dividend checks VIII be mailed
stockholders eg record az the close OF BUSH
~s.s % september SOth.
Doc for ne transfer of preferred stock viii be
soet4 et p a. Friday. September sOth 1904 until 10
- a Monday. October 18th 1904
6 TpAVWPg Treae1rer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
BIG BELL CLOCK SHIPPED.

The Meneey Bell Company. Of Troy. yesterday
shipped a 560-pound bell, which Will be struck
the hours and half hours by hammer weighing
- pounds. This bell IS to be part OF great floral
clock sixteen times larger than any clock I'm the
world, TO DO exhibited at the 81. Louis Exposition.
The dial is IL feet In diameter. and the twelve
numerals Of the dial. 10 feet In length. will be
formed OF various flowers. The hands are iron
cantilevers. overhanglng bridgework style. The
minute hand is seventy feet long, and the two
pointers combined weigh the same the bell. \
master clock Of the astronomical type operates
the mechanism which moves the big hands. The
point OF the minute hand moves five feet a minute;
also globe thirty inches in diameter will revolve
every y-four hours. The band showing the
equator is divided into hours. that at glance
one may determine IN what part OF the earth is
daylight and time AT any part OF the world The
Enclosures are OF glass. through which the opera
lions may De watched. An immense hour glass
Will reverse 1t the first stroke Of the clock and the
sand run out the hour completing In time To turn
when the hour is next struck This clock de-
vised by tho Johnson Service Company, of Mil
U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
AFTER INTELLIGENCE OFFICES.
Jersey City Adopts Strict Rules to Protect
Both Employers and Servants.

The Jersey City aldermen have decided to wrestle
with the intelligence office problem ana correct the
abuses. An ordinance has been introduced that re-
quires persons who engage in the business 70 De
licensed. and 10 submit to the Chief OF Police the
proof Of good moral character Licenses Will De
granted. only on the recommendation OF the ChleI
of Police. The license must be hung IN CON
spcuous place and a record must be kept. and be
open to police official inspection. of the appA-
cants for employment and the kind Of work they
desire and the receipt given for the fee must be In
the form of contract II the keeper of the intel
ligence Office fails desirable place for the
applicant. the latter can demand the refund OF the
fec and if it Is not promptly refunded the license
will be revoked.
The new rule also affords more protection for
persons seeking the services OF servants, and IL
they properly suited In three months they
ca demand the return of the fee paid X appli-
cant FOR employ ment Is sent Wild goose chase
after some vacancy that does not exist. ne or sne
can demand expenses. and IL the demand Is not
Immediately complied with complaint can be made
to the aldermen and the license will be revoked.
The penalty for doing business without a license
Is a fine OF $50 in default thirty days in jail ana
for other violations, such as not keeping proper
record the penalty is SO or ten days in jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
TO KEEP CITY CLEAN.
McId0O Comments on The 119
ArcSts IN the TenderIOin.

Police Commissioner McAdoo commented yester-
day on the almost unprecedented number Of arrests
made In the Tcndcrloin precinct Saturday night
and said it illustrated the purpose of the depart
mert to keep the city clean. The number arrested
was 11e All classes OF prisoners fell into the hands
Of the police. the Commissioner observed
The Commissioner again referred TO the crusade
OF Captain Hayes Of the West Forty-seyenth-st
station against women who walk on the east side
% broadway. between Forty second and Forty
ninth SITS. il the particular intention OF the
department he declared TO break up street walking
in the theatre district and along upper Broadway,
where so many strangers get their impressions OF
York's night life.
The appearance al Police Headquarters yesterday
OF Inspector Donald Grant. who recently was rein
stated by the courts. suggested the TuInor that
new inspector was TO be added 20 the department
The charter is explicit that there shall be- fifteen
inspectors OF police. but If Inspector Grant re
Ceives d command the number would be sixteen
The Commissioner yesterday said ne would not Ils-
cuss this until he had received q legal opinion
Ex-wardman BIssert. who has formally applied
for reinstatement ia the department. WouIQ s"l ne
again on the force said Nr. McAdoo. unless the
courts demanded IL. BisSerts Application mas btell
referred to the Corporation Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
PRIEST SUES PRIEST FOR ASSAULT
Latter Says His Temper Was Aroused b.
Receipt Of Anonymous Letters.

In the trial OF a suit for $4,000 at Newark YES
terday four Staten Island CathCc priests appeared
Father Clemens CarderelH the PLAINTIFF and
Fathers FaIconi Csrmine. BeraTdO NUzzo and Felix
MOrreIH. the defendants Father Norreuf IS the
head Of the Church OF St. Philip Neri. Newark
while the others have been connected with dif-
fcrent parishes. Assault and battery was charged
According to the plaintiff The assault was on TIRE
day after Christmas. 1902. in the Catholic orphan
asylum in Kearuy, which Father MorrelH founded
and where he lived at the time. Father CarderslH
called him there to present letter. and hs
alleged he struck in the eye by Father Fal
conf while the other priests were looking on. Ths
plaintiff testified through interpreter. He said.
I was talking with Father Morrel1i when FaI-
conf came and said. What he savfuxn%
Then he struck me with his fist. After that Father
MOrreIH said TO me; IF you say anything about
this to others VIII have you killed We win
kill yOu IL yOu say anything q others 10 was
in The LETT eve that he struck and broke my
eyeglasses. 7 in ST. SIlchaefs Hospital for
fifteen days on account Of it.
It Is alleged that Father Carmine had received
between him and the plaintiff. who had accused
him OF having fabricated them. Chief Justice
Gumuere refused a suit in the eases Of the
two priests who had looked on when the alleged
assault was committed. It was admitted BIZ the
defence that Father FalCOni had struck Father
CarderelG. bu- great pFOVOcatiOn alleged
Father Falcoui said that he rad lost control %
his tenDer because OF the anonymous letters.
The jury awarded to the piantif So damages
against Father FalCOnf. and dismissed the actions
against Fathers MOnlh and MuzzO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
LTTHOGRAPH STRIKE END
CiJTc Federation's Efforts at Peace
ful COMPROMISE Succeeds.

The strike and lockout OF the photographers In
this city and all the country officially
declared of yesterday, the unions, by a clear
majority having voted for the arbitration agree
ment recently submitted TO a referendum vote.
This was done at meeting Of the international
officers OF the photographers unions and the Of
ncers OF the Employing photographers Associa-
tion. East. West and Pacific. at the Office OF the
Civic Federation, No. 2S3 Fourth-ave. The
striking and locked out employees in this city
and throughout the country. ten thousand or
more. were then told TO return 10 work at
a. m. to-day. BY the terms OF the agreement
which has been accepted. those who were en-
ployed in the trouble viii remain work under
the arbitration agreement.
The lockout Of the photographers throughout
the country was declared by the Employing
photographers Association. East. West and Pa
cific on March 15 the New-York unions antici-
pating the lockout by going strike. Through
the Civic Federation negotiations were reopened
later between the employers and the representa-
tvs Of the union and arbitration agreement
was reached subject 10 the approval Of the
unions. This agreement was compromise be-
tween the one rejected first by the photographers
and a counter agreement proposed on behalf OF
the unions which was rejected by the employers.
This was the agreement decided on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
DE WITT c. BOLTON DEAD.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.l


Paterson. y. j.. April 2O-De Witt c. Bolton. lead
Of the Republican party in Passaic County. died
suddenly last night at his home. No. - Cliff-st.
Mr.. Bolton. who counsel for the Board OF Free
holders left the courthouse yesterday afternoon
with what was diagnosed by his physician
attack Of tonsilitis He grew much worse. and last
evening operation was performed by DTs. Wiley
and Johnson. He did not rally from the opera
ton
Mr. Bolton born in Railway In 1888 He came
to Paterson with his parents I'm 1852. He received
a common school education. and went to work in
the Paterson cotton mills under his father. who
was superin tendent. After his days work the
cotton mills Mr.. Bolton studied law. He was ad-
mitted attorney in ISsl, councillor IN 1854
In 1854 lie was elected State Assenblyman. and
served two years. For the last years ne had
been counsel for the Board OF Freehoders. and wa
also counsel for the Courthouse Commission. He
was chairman OF the Republican County Commit
tee, and was prominently spoken OF a candidate
for Congress from this district. He enrolled
in oil the principal organizations in Paterson and
was at one time Grand Chancellor Of the knights
OF Pythias. He was unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
ELSBERG IS STILL SORE.
Would Vote Against Gambling Bill if He
Had Another Chance.

Senator EIsberg made a scathing criticism Of the
Jerome bill. for which he himself voted. before a
meeting Of the XXIXth Assembly District RepubH-
can Club last night. He characterized It as one
Of the worst and most pernicious bills ever offered
in the Legislature, and said that Il he had his
over again he would not vote for the measure.
Assemblyman T. r. Penham expressed similar
views The meeting held to indorse the re-
nomination Of the two legislators.
II am not in sympathy with gamblers and gam
bling" said the Senator. and there Is nothing
would not do I'm reason 10 enable the authorities
to get after these men. But consider Il more i'm
portant that this bill Is invasion OF the rights
and liberties OF the citizen. I worried great deal
before voted on the measure. The bill driven
through by Misrepresentation and clamor. have
always held that Jerome is honest in his intentions
but must confess that he sometimes plays TO the
gallery. II Is personal opinion that there is no
form of organized vice in this State that the ire
msndous power and machinery Of the police and
the District Attorney cannot reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
OFFICERS OF PATRIOTS AND FOUNDERS.

A. the annual meeting Of the New-York Society
% the Ordec % the Founders and Patriots OF
America. held a. the Hotel Manhattan last evening
n vas announced that Admiral Dewey. who IS TO
be elected general governor OF the order May b.
Till be- the guest and speak the dinner 10 be
given by The society in the y aidorf that even
inE. Robert r. Roosevelt, governor OF the State
society viii preside General Daniel +. Sickles
viii speak The Panama Canal Walter s
logan The Spread % Anglo-Saxon Influence"
and SIR Chentung LANG Chcng Oriental De
vclopmert" At last nights meeting Of the State
society the following officers we're elected: Cow
ernor. Robert BarnweH Roosevelt. deputy governor,
Theodore Fitch. chaplain, the Rev. DR. George
Burley Spalding; secretary, Samuel Victor Con-
slant. No 20 Broadway; Treasurer George Clinton
ratchelier: State attorney. Walter Steuben Carter;
registrar Tcunis Dimon Hunting: geneal0gist
Clarence Euenne Leonard: historian Henry Lin
coin Morris; councillors Tor three years Colonel
Henry Woodward Sackett. Milo Merrick Belding
81 and Colgate Hoyt: councillor for two years TO
AT vacancy. Theodore Gilman: councillors for one
year. 70 nj vacancies, William WintOn Goodrich
Edward Payson Cone and William Allen Marble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
p. r. r. PURCHASE REPORTED

There a report yesterday that the Pennsyl-
vanis Railroad had bought in the last few weeks q
large number OF parcels in the block bounded by
Thlrty-second and Thrty-third SITS. Sixth and
Seventh ayes, and that the land bought would be
added 20 the site Of the tunnel terminal station
which comprises more than seven blocks.
The railroad recently bought the greater part Of
the block fronts the east side of Seventh-ave
from Thirty second to Thirty-fourth ST. TO get
permanent easement that side OF Seventh-aye.
opposite its tunnel station. The report OF yesterday
could not be confirmed.
The New-York and Jersey Railroad Company
owners and builders of the Morton-st tunnel
applied some weeks ago for the right TO extend its
tunnel from Morton-st to a point as far north as
Thirythird-st. and Sixth-ave II It gets that per
mission its Thirty-thrd-st station would practical
~ adjon the Pennsylvania Railroad land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
TOWNS QUARREL OVER LAYING PIPES

South Orange. y. j.. April 20 (SpeciaD.-The quar-
rel between the city OF East Orange and the village
OF South Orange over the laying of a water main iu
South Orange-ave.. South Orange came to IA climax
yesterday amid a general tumult. when the East
Orange workmen broke ono OF the South Orange
sewer pipes. jose Rose. Italian laborer. and
William Macliere. the foreman. were arrested. The
fight will be renewed to-day unless injunction
obtained.
Tho South Orange authorities had dug trenches
across the avenue and laid pipes TO block the
work. Inspector James r. Allen on the ground
with policemen three OF whom stood IN the
trench till the East Orange workmeu dug the
ground from under their feet A large crowd stood
los and hurled wttticsms both side. Finally a
pipe swung the trench by the East Orange
workmcn. and Rose lowered II. breaking the village
pipe as IL dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
HAD DEFRAUDED BRIDE.
4nte-Nuptidl agreement IN Lieu OF
DO1cer Set aside.
fRv rE1EeRApH TO THE ra1BUNE.l


Trenton y j. April 20-Judge Archibald. in the
United States Circuit. New-Jersey District. to-day
handed down opinion in the suit of Mrs Lotue
r Russell widow against Benjamin Russell. ex-
ecutor Of the will of John Russell. Of Leesburs.
Camden County brought to annul ante-nuptial
agreement by which she accepted 5000 in lieu o.
dover right The court dismissed the ante-nuptial
agreement on the ground of fraud perpetrated by
John Russell when he failed TO disclose that he
worth $4,000.
This agreement was signed in November. 1882,
when Russell was seventy-fve years old. and Mrs
I,ottie Brown about to become Mrs Russell, was
fifty When Russell died there found SlO50JO
real estate s170Oo personal property. or SZ-o"o ID
all 1t cOntended that this agreement was IN
validated not only by RusseIls deliberately misrep-
reseIing the value Of his estate. but by clause in
the agreement which promised to provide literally
for her I'm his will which he failed to do. for in
addition to the s. O0 his will gave her shares
of the GIassboro National Bank. worth $500
Mrs Russell accepted this money and receipted
for it under advice of counsel and unknown to the
court and then started suit in the ChanceTy Court
Vice-Chancellor Grey advised the dismissal of the
BILL and decree to this effect was signed Carried
to the Court OF Errors and Appeals. the Chancery
decision was affirmed. The present suit was entered
in The United States Circuit Court in 1901. Judge
Archibald says:
My conclusion is that the complainant was over
reached in the making of the aute-nupual agree
and is entitled to now have II put out OF her
way. BY Il definite and assuring promise, that
liberal provision should be made for her. BY the
testatOr his will. induced to part with
her dover rights for the inadequate sum of
5000. which she was persuaded to accept. The
promise so made was than the expression
a beneficial intention. 1t a direct assurance
inviting confidence and intended so to do. and re
moved the transaction from the region OF ordinary
bargaining to that Of conscience and good faith
The subsequent breach fraud which relates
back and vitiates the agreement which was OBJ
f.,F,, q 81, e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
STOLE TO JOIN pal" ALSO THIEF.
Boy Twelve Years Old Said He Was Lone
some-His Plan Unsuccessful.

Meyer Godstein. twelve years old, pupil In
Public School No. Az at Orchard and Hester SITS,
admitted in the Childrens' Court yesterday that he
became thief TO join his pal Wake" who
was sent away recently for the offence. The
complainant was his teacher, Miss Jennie Miller, OK
No. $50 West Observation-Disclosures
Goldstein told Justice Olmsted that he lone
some that Wake" had been sent away, and.
therefore. he said, he stole the teachers pocket
book. took the money and put the pocketbOok back
on her desk. There only IS in IL. As 1t
was Goldsteins first offence the Justice ordinarily
would have let him so with warning.
Under the circumstances, however. the justice
took particular pains TO find out in which institu-
ton Wake was detained. He learned that IT
was the Juvenile Asylum, so. although Godstein is
Catholic Protectory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
NOT A CENT, HE TELLS MALONE.
Alderman Made Angry by Unknown Letter
Writer, Who Talks of Suspicious.

Alderman William Malone was angry yesterday
when he visited the Borough Hall. Brooklyn He
had received a letter accusing him OF holding up
the appropriation for the increase of the police
force which was signed Daniel p. Reilly, and
which said in part:
There is a very strong suspicion that some mem
hers are waiting in the hope that II will be worth
something after a while 70 vote Tor the measure
1t looks very suspicious. to say the least but the
tainly shall not put up one cent even II they are
never appointed. shall note your action regarding
the matter and watch the public press for an eN-
PLANTATION of your position on thts subject
The alderman declared he did not know the
writer, and there not a word Of truth in the
letter. He added:
The appropriation for increasing the police force
will be voted on as IL comes up in the Board
OF Aldermen and there will not be SINCE vote
against it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
C0CKFIGHrERS FINED.
ANSWER TO FALSE NAMES.
S. p. c. n. Objects to LOtc Penalties
TmDOsed.

on behalf ~ all except two Of the thlrty-three
men arrested on sunday morning. April 10 In
Robert Pinkerton's stable. 10. ~ unlon-st,
where q cooking main was in progress, a plea
OF guilty was entered yesterday IN the Court OF
Special Sessions. Brooklyn. ON behalf OF two
men who gave the names OF William Tun and
Charles Cultivate and who were said to be out
q. town. a plea OF not guilty was entered They
viii have a hearing on April %
OF those who pleaded guilty twenty-nine were
sentenced TO pay a fine OF SO or serve ten days
IN jail Richard Wilson and John Smith were
described as handlers and were fined 500 each
The fines were al paid by Edward Pearsall' and
tho birds and paraphernalia captured by the
police We're turned over 10 the Society Tor the
Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals.
Although the coczighters were apparently
anxious 20 escape notice. the defendants were
called up one by one 10 plead, and each had
sudgmen. passed on him separately. When the
name OF Allan Budd. said to be a son OF Robert
Ffnkerton, was called. Mr.. Pearsal said he de-
sired to plead guilty for al the defendants but
Re was not allowed 10 do
George F. Elliott. counsel for the society, said
that SO was the minimum penalty fixed 10y Law
for the offence charged. while $1,000 or one
years Imprisonment was the maximum. The
minimum penalty was meant TO be imposed on
offenders OF the poorer class or on those whose
Intelligence was 50 limited as TO forbid them
realizing the ero-nity OF the offence. The praC-
tice OF the courts had been 10 impose penalties
OF = character to teach lesson. He added:
7 submit. your honors that unless Il can be
shown that in the present instance the infiic-
zion of substantial fine would be a hardship
10 some or any OF the defendants. on account Of
poverty o" lack OF intelligence. the purposes OF
tho law would be best subseTved by such
judgment. The punishment should he such that
Brooklyn need not be again IN fear OF being so
dSeraced.
Justice Courtney dissente1 10 each Of the 800
fines as excessive. and Justice Fleming dissent
cd 10 each OF the $40 fines on the ground that
higher dnes should have been imposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
NEWSPAPER MAN FALLS NINE STORIES
Body, Almost Lfeless, Found in Morton
Building Basement.

The almost Ifeless body Of H. r. r. Hertzberg.
Dramatic Editor OF The Evening Journal" was
found about a. m. yesterday I'm the basement Of
the Morton Building 30. ll6 Nassau-st lie had
spent several hours after midnight with friends IN
the Press Club. on the ninth floor OF the building,
and left them to walk down the stairs. just before
his body was found. i is supposed he leaned over
the balustrade on his way down the stairs, and
losing his balance fell.
Andrew Colvin. friend Of Hertzberg. who found
the body. called ambulance and Hertzberg was
hurried 20 tho Hudson Street Hospital. where it
was found that his skull. left wrist and left leg
were broken and that he had sustained conclusion
Of the brain. Hertzberg i thrjy-fiye years old,
and unmarried. He came here recently from New
Orleans. and has been living at the Astor House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
PLAsTERERs TO ASK JERoME'S AID
Charges of Irregularities Cause Stormy Meet
ing of Union.

The Plasterers' Union had another excited meet
ing in Brevoort Hall FIfty-fourth-st near Third
ave. beginning Tuesday night and lasting until
yesterday morning. in which more charges We're
made against members. Charges. vague and gen
eral On their character. wero banded about, and
one members was accused OF having sold out the
interests II the non. bat il asserted that a
book that might thrown light on the miss
ing. The man accused was not ct the meeting. and
Il decided TO give him notice TO attend the
next meeting 10 defend himself.
After considerable discussion \ committee
appointed TO visit the Office Of the District Attorney
and urge that cases Of Irregularities against MEM
bers which. II is alleged. specified aftidayits
be pushed as soon possible