davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
CALLS DAKOTA DIVORCE A BAR.
Counsel for Andrew P Carter Makes That
Plea-Wife Asks Custody of Boy.

Mrs. Pauline Gray Carter. wife OF Andrew P.
Carter. an Insurance agent. asked the Supreme
Court yesterday for the custody OF their niaeyear
old child. Andrew Gray Carter. Mrs Carter IS
suing for divorce from her husband. and alleges
that he has stolen the child and prejudiced him
against her She also applied for aliInony and
Justice Scott reserved decision.
The troubles OF the Carriers complicated and
of long duration. involving litigation in several
States. Each accuses the other OF inhdelity. One
OF the correspondents named by Mr.. Carter is
Preston n Harrison. who is. according 10 Mr.. Car
ter. brother OF Mayor Harrison. OF Chicago.
Mrs. Carter said that she had the rishtful custody
or the boy in the last two years and that Mr.. Car
ter had taken him out when he desired. condi-
ton that he return the boy the day She
said II took thousands Of dollars and search OF
four months find the boy. To Illustrate how
Carter had poisoned her childs mind against her.
she told OF instance when the boy threatened
to shoot her. and was only prevented by some
standing
Carriers attorney opposed the motion on the
in 1901. stil in full force They held that the
judgment in the case was binding both parties,
and hence absolute bar to the present suit.
Carter declares that his Wife'S testimony IN the
Tennessee litigation shows that her expenses Were
born by Colonel Albert Pope, president OF the
Pope Manufacturing Company. My son told me,
said Carter, that Pope gave her automobile
and that at time she received Sl.50 from him
by express il Chattanooga My son also told me
that while he in the Academy OF the Sacred
Heart in Westchester, Pope always called with
his mother in an automobile, and would bring him
to New-York City. where Pope was a frequent
visitor of hers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
CHARGES AGAINST TIGHE DISMISSED.
Appellate Division Holds That Fraud and
Neglect Are Not Proved

The charges OF neglect Of duty and bias which
were brought against Police Magistrate James G.
Tighe OF Brooklyn. by Captain T. Norton God
dard. president OF the Anti-Poncy Society. becauss
OF his actions in dischargtns certain policy men
brought before him. were dismissed by the Appel
late Division OF the Supreme Court. Brooklyn. yes
terday. When the proceedings for the inapeach-
ment OF Magistrate Tighe were brought the case
was placed in the hands OF ex-Judge George C.
Reynolds referee. After extended investi-
cation he rendered a report which many persons
considered unfavorable TO the magistrate
Justice Hirschberg. in writing his opinion. IN
which his four associates on the Appellate bench
concur. says. speaking OF the referees report:
Conceding that many, II not most Of the de-
cisions in question were wrong. and that tire 81
tenders should have been held by the magistrate
the proof presented 70 him, there is nothing 70
indicate that his conduct in diScharging them was
prompted by fraud, corruption. deliberate intent
TO violate the law or conscious and corrupt bias
On the contrary. the proof is entirely consistent
with the theory that the magistrate was influenced
by arguments and briefs of counsel TO the adoP-
ton OF an honest. If mistaken, belief that the evs-
dence against the accused persons was wholly tn
sufficient in law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
HOSE VAS NOT TESTED
Order Meier Giyen Before Slocum
Disaster, Dumont Sous.

General James A. DUmonr. one OF the local q,
spectors of steamboats,. testified YESTERDAY ha,o-
the federal commission that Is investisatin~ N,
SIOcUm disaster that the work OF the Office NJ.
divided between him and his associate. Capta,,
Thomas II Barrett Since the SIocunn disaster r.
said he bad ordered the assistant inspector 10 g.,
the fire hose on steamboats, by putting or n ~
sure of 10 pounds to the square irch
Was that order never in force before7' asL..
Mr.. Smith.
NO. sir. That is the first order Of the kind eva,
given in the United States" replied General On
mont.
He declared that steamboat might be inspscta,
months be short OF equipments. Fire buckets ana
fesrs of the boat did not take the troubIs To 70.
place them until the time for the yearly inspection
around again.
The inspector said that last week. with seventse,
assistant inspectors to do the worA hfty-avs
day. While admitting that this was a large nun
Der, he declared that the average was FORTY boafs
day during the summer months.
DO you think that L1ndberg made proper IN
Spection of the Slocurn?' asked
II don't know was the reply; his report Showed
that he had
Thomas Fl. Foster. an assistant Inspector a.
hUllS, testified that until the SIOcun disaster ~
orders had been issued to the fire hOss ~.
pressure or by passing water through the no<e
Since the disaster. however he had tested tine hos
by water pressure and had found only two lengths
that he condemned. lie said that since the dfs-
aSter more time had fsAn given to the nsDecfo,,
Of vessels He also stated that he had been -.
10 WOfk until II % IL v Clock at night in order q,
kept I'D he should be obliged resign his pos+ior
as the strain was too great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
SHERIFF CANNOT PROTECT THEM.
DepOrted Men Advised Not TO Return 10
Cripple Creek.

Cripple Greek. Col, July 2s-sherin Edward Reu
VIII not guarantee protection 10 any person who
has been driven from this district because Of his
1lnsnce or sympathy with the Western Federation
OF Miners Re made This plain to-day when he
received message from Patrick Carvel one OF
we hundreds who were deported after the Inde-
penoence station dynamite outrage. CarveI is now
ut Colorado City, and informed Sheriff Bell thar he
wished 10 return 20 the district and resume his
residence here. and wocid 90 if the authorities
would guarantee 10 protect him from violence
sheriff Bel not only informed Carvel that he
would not guarantee to protect him from harm.
but strongly advised him never TO feturn TO the
aistrict Al the sans time. che sheriff observed Il
would be discree; Tor each and every man who
had been deporteG 10 remain away from the dis
fract. as he did not think lie had sufficient num-
Der or deputies TO protect them.
Joseph Fisher and John Miller, two strike break
ers who were driven out OF Hollywood On Tuesday
light By G mob. returned TO Victor today. ana an
5osacea they would stay this kline and would de-
asIo teeI rights with reyolvers. II necessary
.es.ea SeAfaict and James Fisher. the otber rv,
rlsa We were forced 70 go away are still absent
nne -leA oeay thst they We're beaten. hIt a5,,,if
INA, threats were used. and they were warned ;ver
20 reclrn 70 the camp They say thew aid not - :,
Nsnaze any o. The members OF the mob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
RAPID WORK IN LOWER BROADWAY
Subway There To Be Ready for Cars by
Next March, Engineer Saws.

The acting chief engineer Of the Rapid Transit
Commission announced yesterday that the lower
Broadway section Of the subway. from the Post
office to and around the Battery Park loop viii
be ready for cars by next March. The construc-
ton work Is now nearly finished from Ann-st To-
Rector-st.. except short piece Of solid earth bs-
tween Cortlandt and Liberty SITS. The ironwork is
being put in rapidly From the Bowling Green
shaft northward the tunnel has been advanced
about about one hundred feet.
The tracks through this part OF the tunnel will
lie about thrty-fve feet below the surface Enter
ing by the Futon-st shaft. sees the tracks en-
ter from Park Row by a long curve past the broad
platforms of the Fulton-st station. and then give
way the timoerS OF the temporary support and
other odds and ends of construction work. Through
the centre the tiny track by which a sol-
uary mule draws the earth and stone 70 the sha r.
There is much water in the tunnel present as
the concrete and drainage pipes have been as5y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
GOVERNMENT MAY SUE NEW-JERsEY
Dispute Over Land Between Ellis and Bed
lows Island

The federal government may become involved in
a suit with the State Of New-Jersey to determine
whether the sovereignty of the State extends over
the lands under water lying between Ellis and Bed
lows islands. On Ellis Island the federal authorities
required more ROOM and decided 10 fill in The New
Jersey Riparian Board filed protest against thu
acquisition OF the land until grant had been oh
tanned from the State through the board as n
claimed jurisdiction OF the State over the land
The Riparian Board met yesterday to hear Will
lam II. Haar. the representative OF the Attorney
General OF the United States. He said that az the
land to be used for the immigrant station and
In the interest of commerce. the federal govern
ment had a right to take 1t without awarding any
compensation, but stated that the government did
desire pursue that course and was willing to
pay a fair price for the submerged land Among
the questions asked by Commissioner CIoka W. -
What would be the result If the State should not
grant the application of the government 49, 49,
The reply OF Mr. Haar was. s,,ore..o liz l.
the courts" The board deferred action and ad
journed to August %. 49,
About 126 acres are wanteds-and the sentiment of
one Riparian board Is that sl.0oo acre Is fair
compensation '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
MAY STOP SUNDAY BAIL.
Concerted MOUe to PreUent Playing
IN MOunt Vernon.

All Of the ministers Of Mount Vernon have COM
hi.ed with the Sabbath Observance Committee. Of
that city. which has been trying for the last two
weeks TO do away with the games OF Sunday base
ball Tho clergymen have announced that they
viii speak from the pulpit this subject. and
several have said that they would personally visit
all the baseball grounds within the city limits. and
II the law being violated. they would make
complaint before Judge Simpson and would press
the charge. The Judge has expressed himself
against Sunday ball and says that he VIII deal
severely with any bali players whose guilt IS
proved. Miss Annie c. Pearson, president OF the
Union Christian Endeavor Society; the Rev Dr.
Charles II. Tyndall pastor OF the Reformed Church.
and the Rev. DR.. Herbert Welsh. pastor OF the
Chester Hi Methodist Church. are the leaders IN
the movement.
Police Chief Foley says he is powerless 70 act
as the players do not Ia any way transgress any
OF the laws. They play. according TO the police in
vacant lots. charge admission and sell nothing
on the grounds. y boy goes around peddling score
cards. but these not for sale. The boy gives
them away, and he receives a present Of 10 cents
for his trouble. An effort Will be made TO have
an ordinance passed by the Common Council for
bidding any Sunday sports within the city limits
and II IS said that majority of the aldermen have
already promised to support the movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
ASKS MAYOR FOR Il WIFE.
AIg1ers Nan Who Would Ned 4p-
meals to Mcclellan.

1re,or ,rcc1.rIan Yesterday received letter from
a in Algiers. who wants the Mayor 20 heip
him fnd,a rich young wife The letter Is IN French
on paper of the state Railroad of Algiers. 1t says:
To His Honor the Mayor of the City of New-York.
Sir: / learn that in your beautiful city Of New
number of widows and young and wealthy womeI.
VINO live alone without activity VINO nave not
have the great honor to ask you II you will be
willing to be my intermediary and aid me in making
First. ] wish that you would be willing to accent
these cards inclosed and circulate them IN the dr.
ferent fashionable CLUBS for women: and aTons
Second In order 70 spare you trouble and to
assist IN my search quickly possible. might
ask you to do me the extreme favor of making at
women. rich women not engaged in marriage. or
even some one who you will be willing 10 name for
ana good viii for her to visit them in your name
and mine to canvass and to speak with them OF my
The distance and my Iack of relatives in America
Ho 1Kes me hope a that you will deisn to interest
thank you profoundly In advance for your very
the two continents to approach each other and to
With my profound gratitude deign to accept Mon
teur ,e Mare the eNpFTiGq 81 ny 21 Sis
'P PeTregsnz sen 5aig Is 1901 MARCEL DUBoN
Address to Mr.. Marcel Duboin. Perregaux. orau.
P. s.-You win find all references to me at the
been pupil under Professor Clark.
The inclosed cards give the writer's address, and
each OF them something is written. One Of
them bears the following:
Young Frenchrnan. thirty-hve years old. earnest.
educated. Distinguished. former auditor Of the Com
rnercial High School, pupil of the Institute OF
Science. of Rochester, N Y. loving art and litera
ture both the good and the bad; very affectiOnate
nature and having a for travelling desires to
entertain correspondence with a widow or young
rich woman Of good heart. wishing to be well
loved. and who will utilize her life disposng OF
certain found in France work OF benevo
lence for the workTnen Of the cities.
he ba5 ia ia
mind what to DO with the appeal He thought he
would turn the letters and cards over TO Mr..
Fornes. president Of the aldermen who will be-
come Acting Mayor next week, when the Mayor
goes his vacation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
AUTOMoBILISTs AND FERRYBoATs.
Spark Need Not Be Put Out in Gasoline Car,
Declare Owners.

Automobilists ay that the steamboat inspectors
are wrong In ileir Interpretation OF the federal
statutes when they require the sparks to be extin
guished in gasolene and naphtha cars when cross
ing ferries. Tho provisions it is asserted should
apply only to steam cars carrying a lighted fire
under their boilers.
W. W. Niles. counsel for the Automobile Club OF
America, said yesterday that there was no fam,
ABOUT gasolene car in the sense OF the statute
Samuel Butler secretary of the club. declared that
no accident had been known to occur on a ferrv-
boat through explosion OF oil or ignition of wood
work from motor cars
The United States inspectors have been WATCHING
the ierrleS closely and apparently intend IN on
I Ii me law as they interpret it, On the Staten
ls1dhd rryboats yesterday drivers of gasoIena
CdIs we're compelled to eXtnguish the spark as
ION ION as me machines We're on board. Deckhands
pushed them off at the end of the trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
THE STORED PAST.
Discoveries at Ancient 0lbia and Their Rev
Citations of Greek Life
From - scIentIllc Amerlcan.

From me Sclenuuc American.
Some highly interesting and valuable archaeo-
logical discoveries have been made On the site Of
the ancient Greek city Olbia The site is situated OH
The southern hank OF the Bong, about midway
between Otchakof and Nicolsief, and not far
distant from the estuary Of the Dneiper. This an
great centre for Greek trade with the In
terror Il is generally maintained among archaeo-
logical authorities that trade route EXTENDED
from Olbi2 country 70 the northern sea, ana
when find Of ancient Greek coins was made, It
was cOnteuded TO be SUBSTANTIAL proof OF the fact
Recently however. 1t proved that these coins
spurious.
Olbia was destroyed by the Getae about 20 to GO
2: G. b1t II revived, and when il was visited by
Dion ChrysOstum, about 100 A l.. II was again
4 EouTjshlug city. The excavations that are now
IN progress upon the site OF this city are being
carried out by II. Formakovski under the auspices
Of the Russian Archaeological Society. Mr.. For
nakovsEi has succeeded IN unearthing extensive
portions Of the walls and foundations OF the original
city. which cate back from the seventh century
u. G. The masonry IS identical with that OF tho
of Greece. Before this depth was reached two
different strata OF walls AID Easements bearing
descriptions Of the fourth and nrst centuries j. c
were encountered.
temples etc, IN these upper strata are Of remark
ably exact area. square proportions, and excel
iently dressed. The more solid constructive work
j.. however found in the remains of the original
feCtly preserved wine cellar. Some fifty huge jars
vases had evidently contained red wine. now
turned 10 light powdery substance. 4 large col
lection OF valuable antiques IN gold. marble and
uncovered ruins. These have been dispatched to
the Hermitage at St Petersburg. NJ. ForInakovski
however. "a carefully examining every antique
earthcd. TO establish its genuine character II
apharnes. now in the Louvre. was alleged to have
been discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
is YOUR CLOCK FhsT7

From The Kansas City Star.
II is 2 common thing TO find the clocks in nine
out OF ten households either fifteen minutes half
an hour fast. and should you happen 10 be in q
hurry or mention the fact that You have 10 be
going, you are az once treasured by the fact that
YOU have 10 cause 70 hurry the clock IS much
ahead Of the time.
has It ever occurred TO you why clocks are usll-
ally put ahead? Some physicians have said IL is
que TO azness, for IL IS such satlsfacti the
Ia@y man to ind when ne has 70 get up at in the
morning and strains his half-closed eyes look al
the Clock, that II IS a half hour fast and he has
50 neh more time 70 doZe with the result that he
boat. 49, 4i "
the subject 1
Yes. II is peculiar thing with most people 10
ply meg CLOCKS last, and while there may be
hat-st4ctloA IN II Wnen IL comes TO doing a little
ioTge3 mere is really no advantage in IT, for when
you wake up, say at 6, and glance the clock
and i registers SO the fact remains that it is
ilalf hcGr fasC While this may make YOU feel
eAs!eE, knowing mat you SIN have thirty minutes
10 Goze, confess don't see much advantage In Il
thing IN the end. - - ~ SAINT
suppose railroads were TO put THIS into practice
how Islftnt trains do you think people would miss
t,F-eb3: ms putting clocks fast is really only a
=. a.ao. Iot,l OF deception. which people like 10
good" - o'0' '''0'" '-''i' 'iaan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
FIGHT ON DEUTSCHLAND.
Rich Californian and q Uribe Uribe
Dispute OUer Partisan Girl.

When the Deutschland arrived yesterday she
brought romance OF the true penny dreadful
type, with Wild West trimmings. in which &
wealthy Californian. nephew Of General Tribe
Tribe and Partisan girl figured
Some time ago John r. Lynch, OF California,
met girl. Marguerite Fouchier. IN Paris. She IS
handsome, and ne determined to bring her TO this
country. Marguerite was willing. and sailed on
the Deutschland. Lynch having hired a stateroom
for her. She passed mis- sister-in-law.
Everything went smoothly until after dinner
Wednesday night. when Marguerite forsOok the
Californian and strolled along the promenade deck
In the shadow Of the captains cabin she met Luis
A Tribe. said 10 be a nephew Of the Colombian
general. Some time later the Californian saw the
pair deck. TRIBES arms were closed too af-
fectionately around the girls waist and his bps
in too close proximity to hers 10 suit the Cali
fornian. The girl seemed 70 be willing. but the
Californian pushed his fist hard against the face
Of the South American that Tribe measured his
length on the deck Then the American levelled
his revolver at Tribe and pulled the trigger. The
hammer snapped harmlessly. and Lynch recollected
that he had not loaded It Throwing It away, he
closed on Tribe. who had drawn poniard He
wrenched the knife away. and began TO hammer
his adversary until the stewards. attracted by the
screams Of the woman. separated them. with
three stewards and an odd deckhand or so on each
man. the fight called of by both After both
had agreed to truce Lynch took Mile. Foucher
below and locked her in her cabin.
When the vessel locked yesterday Mile. Fouchier
was much excited The first thing she did was 70
report the customs officials that several thou
sand dollars worth OF diamonds had been stolen
from her. While she was trying TO find detec-
tive an immigration matron learned OF the doings
OF the night before and began 10 loon ior the
woman.
Mile, Fouchier in three minutes was most ex-
cited person she was trying to get a detective.
clear her baggage, keep a watchful eye on Lynch
and answer the questions Of the matron at one
and the same time. Il discovered that the
woman's diamonds existed only in her imastna-
tion Soor she her way TO Ellis Island.
Lynch got away.
At Ellis Island the woman taken before q
special board OF inquiry. having been held
undesirable immigrant. AS a result OF the evidence
taken by the board she was ordered deported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
COULD IMPROVE ON NATURE.
Airship Inventor Says Birds Should Have
PropeIlors Iinstead of Wings.
rom TIE Milwaukee Sentinel


gulls other birds propeller wheels at
siderable end less exertion than they Co
ohn r Sterile Of the airshp building
II Jsff srsoa-t- Biddle-st-, yesterday
"A Srd dfes need his wings for flight as 50 many
inventors enormously suppose and from which premises
they have gone build their airships have oe-
many years since early childhood to the
study Of birds and ! what am talking about
You viii have It for long stretches
without rno..l4e wings. These really used
buoy up q along II Is from this fact thht
have gone construction Of nv airship which
IS the only oc,4.y airship built
with the idea that their ships
demonstrating less brains than their machines. You
cannot grav,atiOn machinery, and balloons
are eltogtcner u the question 40 not Intend %
ground with ship. perfect as u IS !!
shall bu.d a platform, start my machinery. and
viii down unless 1 apply the rud4er whlcH
YOU the bottom OF the boat The rucder that
through Is applied in the ear
the public the fact that have the on.%
racticatie machine nvente. there viii 10 wild
scramble for airsnips more h2n there IS no"acay1
for automobiles. Every VIII have 70 build plat
form his roof from which - make his ascent ny
Of rutCers easily to his roof
q "a Guis RS way into the EatJor.
scepilc my plans seem ridiculous, but /
hn-e Yet the Of science who viii not agree
with that only pan yet outlined
for aerial navigation positive any one can
before iorg.by Of invention. Il viii lee
rcsshla Atlantic within thrtysix hours OF
accomplish this feat must build larger ma
cal,es completing here in Milwaukee.
which calculate VIII faster than nifty miles an
hour. Additional speed is merely matter OF increased
nov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
THINK LEE ISHUBERT SPY.
German authorities 4rrest and
Release Him.
German

Lee ShubeTt brother OF Sam Shubert. the the
atrical manager. does not believe in militarism.
especially Of the German type. On the other hand.
IL IS said the emissaries Of the Kaiser look with
suspicion on all agents Of the American stage ~
least that Is the conviction OF the Shubert brothers
Lee ShEbert has been spending few weeks IN
Germany collecting military costumes and photo
graphs OF German military scenes for use in the
kelceyShannon play, TAPS" which the ShuhertS
viii stage at the Lyric Theatre in October. Yes
terday sam" received cable dispatch from his
brother informing him that the collector Of photo
graphs had been arrested at AiX-la eChapelle and
held by the German authorities charged with being
& spy.
The operations OF the innocent theatrical man
could escape the notice OF the vigilant Teutonc
secret service officer. "Ha! the French are upon
u.s." quoth ne. Straightway the meshes Of the sys-
TEN Set IN motion, and before Mr. Shubert
was aware OF what had happened he was taken be-
fore tribunal and soleInnly charged with plotting
the destruction OF the empire Lee assumed his
most innocent expression. and began TO explain
about the leading attraction Of Broadway for the
coming season." and how important 1t was TO the
American public that those plates should not be
hindered IN their trip to NewYork The officer was
obdurate.
Mr. Shubert summoned the American consul.
Frank II Brundage. and explained him the
makeup OF Taps" After much grave discussion
the authorities accepted the explanation. Mr.. Shu-
bert was discharged and allowed to KEEP the photo
Dl..