davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
DR.. GOULD, HOME, COMMENDS TAVERN
The Water Wagon Department 20 Be En-
larged and Improved

The members Of the city club who supplied the
$4,000 that established the subway Tavern and on
which there seems 10 be little doubt that they
viii draw rhe promised per cent annual divi-
deud are beginning To come back To- the city from
their vacations When the tavern was opened
Herbert Parsons was about the only member Of
the company vho was here. He did not attend
the "dediCat ton at which Bishop Potter the
leading speak but lie told The Tribune that he
was ready 20 stand 10y Joseph Johnson. jr who
had been put in charge OF the place. and that h.
thought the experiment would prove valuable,
Yesterday. DR.. F. R l. Gould, who Is at the
head Of the model enterprise. returned from
the country He has long been student Of
sociological problems. and his efforts in that di
rection won him the degree of Ph D. from Johns
Hopkins University. lie expressed his ideas on
the liquor question several years ago I'm such
way that he got the title Of first cousin 10 the
Evil one from Prohi5itiOuisJs all over the coun-
try He has uot Yet had time % visit the tavern
bar is enthusiastic over the reports he has re-
ceived from the management
Il visited Norway N 1855 to study the GOthen-
burg system said Dr. Gould yesterday. That
system turns over the liquor traffic To monopoly
content to earn moderate dividends, not 10 push
sales 10 open saloons late and close early. and
~ '1T fVeF i Feeslp's EXCEPT & = small N @ PFeL 59T
for our government. IN 1850 wrote Popular Con
English campaign. II started prohibitiou-temper
anee qrroar We tried 20 persuade the Massachq-
setts Legislature 10 PROVIDE third option in at-
ditlOu TO tne license or no license options The
to vote TO hand the liquor traffc over to an ass6-
citation that would willingly live up 70 every re-
SLriCtion OF law, and except for savings bank
return, turn over the proceeds 70 public uses.
IL believe that high license coElpels the saloon
keeper push sales, 90 Jolly customers into buy
ing and treating. AT the Subway Tavern employees
receive a commission on the sales Of nOu-alcOhOic
drinks the sales OF alcoholic. We viii
try 10 make the non-treatins feature more sener-
ally observed.
NJ. Gould said that according 70 reports the
sale Of temperance drinks had been SATISFACTORY
That department. of the tavern is TO be enlarged
and made attractive possible. He and other
hers - rfrsar ~ ErzfT
affairs
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
NO REST FOR COLORADO MINERS
Bondsmen Have to Withdraw-Ex-Presi-
dent of Union Deported

Denver. Aug lO-Information was received to-
day at the headquarters Of the Western Federation
OF Miners that bondsnen for the men charged
with crime IN connection with the Victor riot of
Jure who have been released bail. have been
Informed by a committee representing the Citizens
Alliance and Nine Owners Association that unless
they withdraw from the bonds OF the accused men
Trey will be deporte5. All the bondsnen, except
called the Office OF the district attorney and
asked to be relieved OF their responsibility. The
request was granted in the cases OF who
were in Cripple Creek and could be Immediately re-
arrested Several of the accused men, however,
have left the district. and their bond Will stand
until they again taken into custody and re-
turned TO Cripple Creek.
Victor, Col Aug. 10.-John Harper. ex-President
OF the Victor Miners Union, and until recently
manager of the Miners Union store in this city
one Of the band OF deported unionists and who re-
turned 10 the camp. has been seized at his home
Dy a party or masked men and driven of the
district Mr. Harper'a son. Ritchie. about twenty
one years old. was compelled accompany his
Tather, put was brought back and reported that
snort olst5hce below Lawrence the men who had
him and his father IN charge decided that he should
be returned TWO OF the masked men were detailed
for that purpose. Sheriff Underwood and Police
Chief Haylor started IN pursuit OF the deporting
crowd
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
PLAN BROOKLYN MASONIC TEMPLE
Trustees of Guild Get Site for Building to
Cost $250,OOO.

The trustees Of the Masonic Guild Of BROOKLYN.
comprising representatives Of Masonic bodies OF the
second and third districts have purchased prom
erty At the northeast corner of Clermout and
Lafayette aves. which VIII he erected in the
early spring "A Masonic temple. which will cost
about $4,000 The price paid was not announced
TIE lot has a frontage OF 100 feet I'm I.afavatte-
ave. and 195 feet in Clermont-ave
The Guild for number Of years has been trying
to raise sufficient funds to build a temple. Last
year over S5ooo was realized fair in the Brook
lyn Academy ~ Music and the building fund in
Cludes a heGuest of $lfG0G9 left by Brother stew
art of orion Lodge. The temple will accommo-
date ali the Masonic lodges In Brooklyn. and will
have a large public han. which will be used for
revenue
The trustees of ;he Masonic Guild are Robert
JudSon ken%orthy. WiImOn Whilldiu. r Y. W.
owens. John r Sparrow, James A. Stevens and
Fred q. Lemmerman. The officers President.
Theodore A Taylor. viCe-president George Fret
field; treasurer. Charles \. Tonsor; secretary.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
ADMITS KIDNAPPING BOY
Held 1cith alleged Accomplice for
Theft of Italian Child.

The kidnapping Of Antonio the eishe-year~1lf
son OF James Maunino. wealthy Italian cont-ac-
tor OF No 81 Amity-st. Brooklyn. on Tuesday
residents of the city when II was made pubic
yesterday. The kidnapper Is Angelo Buccoza. a
former eUPoye of the firm Of Siegretto & Mar
nino- He and alleged accompHce have besn
arrested They refuse TO reveal the whereabouts
of the child
As the kdus pper had been discharged from the
employ OF tbs arm some time ago. il was thought
revenge prompted the act. buJ IT learned later
that he only oce OF a gang who were holding
tne child tor a ransom. Monday evening the boy
told his father that BUecOza wanted him go
Manhattan with him and get some candy. When
Mr. ManHluo missed the boy Tuesday evening he
at once toId tne police and Buccoza was arrested
yesterday Elorntng he was leaving the Ham
iton-st. feTt.
At the ~taJ.cts house Alv Nisnniuo told the
prisoner be- would give him Si0V and a first class
passage 10 l5aiy would restore his son to him.
BuccOza acknowledged that he had taken the boy.
but said h- was only of gang and that he
did dare reveal he hiding place OF the boy.
Later he Said the chi q In a house At Thirty
ninth-st. aid UbG ave After searching that
EeighbOrhoCd the detectives decided that Buccoza
had been misleading them
Last evening they made another search with
BuCCoza. He directed them reluctantly 70 No Sli
East Ghirty-pl0Jh-S where NJ said ne nad De-
Hversd the hoy Francesca COrregfeO. The de-
tecttyes arrested CorreSec on the charge or KID
mapping
Mr. Maunno toId Tribune reporter last night
that Mrs. Nanuiuo had received a letter from an
unknown source saving that the boy was safe
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
oHARAs ACCOUNTS ALL STRAIGHT.
Story of Shortage in I. o. R. NJ. Accounts
Denied by Great Trustee

Amsterdam y, Y. Aug. l0.-Great Trustee Ian
don. Of the Improved Order of Red Men of the
State Of New-York now in annual session at
GIoversviHe denies the report that there Is any
shortage in the accounts of Great Record Keeper
O'Hara, Of Elmra All OF the records OF Mr.
O'Eara are now before the great council. and
dispatch from EInra announces that the balance
due tho Great Council Is deposited in bank there
Oficials OF the order incline 10 the belief that
O'Iara has become mertaIly derarged by the pres
of business preceding the annual session
which requires incessant labor for several weeks
He left Utica on Monday Eor Gloversvle since
which time trace of him has been found
The wife OF the missing Great Chief Of Records
zaid this afternoon that she knows where her hus-
band is and VIII make her knowledge public when
the proper time comes.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
WORK FOR CONFERENCE.
business Nen to TAX TO Packers
Strikers Send for Com pers.

-hicago. aug. l0.-Deterrnned Efforts are non,
being maze 70 settle the s.ockyards strike by
mediation. Negotiations begun early to-day be-
tween the Retail Butchers and Grocers' As.oc.a-
ton ana representatives OF several labor unions
v-hich would undoubtedly De invoIved n the
strike ssould II be prolonged much longer re-
sel,od tonight in the appointment Of a com
ra-ttee from those who attepded to-day1s meet
Ing 10 negotiate with the packers tomorrow
,nornnE in an attempt 70 bring about a meeting
betwesn the employers ana the striking unions
O. vas the sentiment Of al who attended 70
days conference that. should the meeting ne ar
aaZsd. q settlement could be reached
Meant.ns Samuel Goapers. president OF n,
American Federation OF Labor. has been sum
moned from EeW-York 10 come here and see :.
he cannot accomplish something through rnedi-
ton. Ir. Gompers VT! arrive here SUNDAY
morning
Io-day's meeting with The unlon leaders y as
sailed st the instance OF the Retail Butchers
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
SAYS HE HAD DIVINE AID IN ARREST
Captain Had Been After Alleged Poolroom
a Year-Loser COMPLAINS.

Captain Shire Of the East Thirty-ffth-st police
station thinks that nothing short Of divine aid
enabled him 20 make the arrest Of Julius Keller
saloonkecper IN Twcnty-seventh-s who Is
being held on the charge of running g poolroom.
Tine Almighty sent that man 60 the station.
I've been trying for more than a year TO get
evidence against that place said the captain.
II knew that there was Z poolroom there. but my
men couldn't get the evidence The business
stopped for while and the1 it started up again"
The accusation was made by Frederick Verhaus
OF NO. so East Seyeuteenth-st- According TO Cap
tain Shire'S story this man went 10 Keller's
loon last Saturday 10 how the horses at
Saratoga running. Keller told him the odds
on Delhi We're 70 l 10 win and l for place
Nerhaus put 8 on the horse for place. and Delhi
When he Eeht around for his money yester-
day Keller told aim that he had bet on another
horse and wouldn't give him any money. He
then came 10 the station and complained.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
LAWYER HELD FOR THEFT
Says Nice Young Nan He Net Left
Railroads .Siluer Beside Him.

John P Lee. twenty-1iue years old. who SAYS ne
IS a lawyer of Tarry town y. Y. was yesterda =
committed 70 the Hudson County N. j. JAN. To
await the action of the grand jury. Lee was
charged with stealing silver sugar bow, and
tolgs from 4 Lackavanua Railroad train lie was
arraisued before Acting Recorder Laverty. in Ho-
boken. and made This plea before tAe bar
Yesterday I went 70 Elmra To- Discus a matter
with John P StanchEeid. with ,vh-n am Jointly
Interested From there / went TO Watkins where
j called upon senator Ny- on another matter
While on the way I'm made the dcqu IIutance Of
young man and We drank seye er4l bottles Of beer
Ny companion said ne would ISe a sugar bowl as
a souvenir thought uoyhius of IL the time.
and went 10 q day coach, where / fell aSie-u
When 7 woke up the bowl ana toags were hy my
side and j was taking them back U the dining
when arrested
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
STRIKE LEADER ARRESTED.
Sioux City Union President Charged with
Conspiracy Against Cudahy

Sioux City. Iowa. Aug 1O-Charles H. Nc
Guire. president Of the Pork Butchers Union
and leader Of the packing house strike here. was
arrested this afternoon on charges of conspiracy
70 injure the business of the CUdahy Packing
Company The informal tion was filed by Frank
B. Robinson. attorney for the Sioux city IN
dustrial Association Mcclure. Who was out on
bonds. was arrested last Saturday for assault on
a sixteen-year-old boy. The present charge
grows out Of the same affair II being alleged
that Mcguire was in a conspiracy 70 intinidate
persons approaching the Cudahy packing plant
on business
deputy United States marshal to-day served
Federal Judge Reeds restraining order on such
strikers as he could find. Many had left town
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
AGED PASTOR IN DETENTION PEN.
Man with First Citizenship Papers Thrown
with Castaways

After having Iabored in this country for more
than thrty-fve years Lutheran clergyman.
the Rev. Charles Steinhauer was confined In the
detention pen at Ellis Island. This too. despite
that he had taken out his first citizenship papers
years ago and has two sons. horn In this country
who are now successful business men in Hanap-
ton. Penn.
Three years ago he TO Germany 70 have
his eyes treated by specialists. They could not
entirely cure him. and he returned last week on
the iceland. The immigration authorities decided
that he likely 10 become a public charge
Notwithstandiug that he was educated man
and his seveuty-tw years, he herded with the
castavavs OF q dozen nations. a % his
sons his plight. and last night came to Ia ke
him home. Both are indignant at the way their
father treated. He was liberated
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
ACADEMY OF MUSIC IMPROVEMENTS

Plans have been hlcd with Buildings Superintend-
ent Hopper for the construction OF two additional
aises in the balcony of the Academy of Music al
Irving Place and Fourteenth-st TO replace the
present main central aisle and for the arrange
ment of the seats so that there viii be not more
than thirteen in row. These improvements
are being made to comply with the recufremants
OF the Mayors committee OF safety ana 10 slIn-
plement the additional hrswalls and other precau-
tions already provided j. B. McEifatrick & Son
are the architects The cost OF the atera tiOnS h
placed about $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
FORGED EIGHT LACKAwANNA PASSES
EmplOye Signed officials Name with Rubber
stamp-Cards Worth About $500

William Mcintyre Schoiter twenty-one years old,
who lives at No. 1o2 Sussex ave. East Orange and
who has been IN the employ OF the Lackawauua
Railroad assistant stJrekeeper. was arrested in
Hobokeu yesterday by Chief Detective Beatty, OF
the railroad. 4 charge of forging eight annual
railroad passes good for all stations betwesn Ho-
bOkeu and Buffalo the road Each EaSs is
said to be valued at about 800
According 10 Beatty has been selling
masses 10 commuters for considerably less than
their value Schelter had rubter STAMP which
he used to sign the name of officer Of the
pany. Detective Beatty says he expects to arrest
others Who have been doing thing
5cheiter aTragped before Acting Recorder
Laverty and he pleaded guilty.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
SEEKS Ex.MAYoR,s ESTATE.

Application is about 10 be made by counsel for
Dr.. Neil Orrn Fitch. OF Astoria. as administrator
Of the estate OF Patrick J. Gleason, ex-NayOr OF
Long Island City. for the Surrogate 10 begin
inquest hnd out what became OF the real and
personal properties owned at various times by MI
Gleason Mayor Gleason at different times owned
valuable land and buildings a trolley line from
Long Island City TO Middle Village franchises
for other street railways and most OF the Wood
side Water COmpany's stock While IL was always
supposed that Mr. Gleason left a Will none
ever offered for probate.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
WED AFTER THREE CABLE MESSAGES.
Bride Decided TO Postpone Ceremony. but
Bridegroom Arranged II.

In the cEantry Of Grace Church yesterday. Miss
Shelley Hughes Baniger. daughter OF Major David
Shelley Banger, late os General Schoheld's staff.
vas married 70 Western Radfcrd Bascombe.
OF Western Bsscombe. Of St. Louis. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev Mr.. Ackly
Miss Bauiger whose home il in Omaha. was
visiting friends in this city and Mr. Basconhe WIS
AZ III. AIbensrIe. with his father. who is Ill The
wedding was to take place in Omaha in September
Two months agc Major Baniger went to London.
and Tuesday Miss Baniger received a cable
message from her father saying that 1t would be
impossible for him return within SIX months-
Miss BaEn1ger planned TO postpone her wedding
until her fathers return BasCOmbe, however. sent
message 10 London asking Major Baliser Il the
latter meant that the wedding postponed He
received answer that Miss Baniger had her IA
TIERS consent TO become Mrs BasCOmbe "a soon
she wished The ceremony followed.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
ITALIAN MURDERED IN HARLEM.
Stabbed in the Heart in Quarrel-FeeIing
AGAINST Culprit Strong.

Peter Corb- Italian labOrer. thirty-h-ss years
old OF No 442 East One-hundre1-s snd-ssveuessnth
ST. stabbed in the heart IN a quarrel over
card game in the rear OF the saloon OF Luigi Fer
rsi. AT No. $40 East One-hundrsd-and-s-vsntss
ST. yesterday Vincenzo Maszlloro or No. SIS East
hundreds d-and-seventeenth-st. - a fugfttv.l
Corb. MagallOro and two other Italians went 20
the saloon early in the afternoon Mrs FOr-ts. wzs
carrying beer 10 them when she saw Coro and
AIagauoro rise 10 their feet Mazauoro seszed
Corb BY the collar and dragged him to the rear
hallway. NagalorO, Mrs Farrtst SayA thar O5srssd
a claSpknife and stabbed COrh
Forrisl. the saloon proprietor and several osher
Italians offered their services to aid the polic.A
The feeling among the Italians n the nelyhhnr-
hood against the murderer Is extremely strong.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
MAY sg "oPgM sHoPn IN HARTEoRp.

Hartford. Conn. aug. 10.-The striking 1nasons
and carpenters who are participating IN q sympa-
thetic strike against Contractor AEdrus who had
q disagreement with workman over q 75-cAut
claim Tor overtime were informed to-day that II
they did return 20 work tomorrow the master
builders would declare for the open shop" IN or
der that building operaIi might be further
interrupted The master builders yesterday dis
crseed the matter OF a lockout against the buildn.
trades. bat acton seems 10 have been taken along
faar f4ve
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
ROBBED AT THE FAIR
Man and His Wife Lose $500 Worth Of
Jewelry in St. Louis.
rRr TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRInuNE.l

tBT TELEGRAPH TO TIRE tribune
st. Louis Aug. 10.-The police were informed
this morning that watches and jewelry valued at
500 belonging 10 Charles W. Wodenscheck and his
wife OF York had been stolen last night from
the WOdenscheck apartments, at the home OF Mrs.
Louis Haber. No. 1s3 Olive-st.. while Mr. and Mrs
Wodenscheck were tho Worlds Fair. They
suspect that the plunder was carried away in
suit case. which IS also missing. by boarders
who paid their bill and departed suddenly last
night The victims OF robbery and Mrs. Haber
furnished the police accurate description OF the
bOarders.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
LA TOILETTE sNUBs MICKEY.
Wisconsin Governor Wont See the Nebras-
kan and His staff.
IBr rELEGRAPH TO rae rRIBuyE.I ]

Lincoln. Neb.. Aug 10-GOvernor Mickey and
his stan received decided suub at the hands or
Governor La Toilette, OF Wisconsin. yesterday
afternoon. and now the friends OF the Wisconsin
man are busy trying 10 explain matters. Governor
la Toilette came here yesterday TO lecture before
the Chautauqua. When Governor Mickey and his
staff called the hotel Governor La Toilette re-
turned word that when he ready for the re-
CeptiOu committee he would let them know. The
Nebraska politicians left the hotel In high dudgeon
and refused TO come back
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
CATTLE PERISH ON RANGES.
Dakota stockman Says He Has 10000 Dying
OF Thirst.

Chicago. Aug. I0-Harris Franklin. IF Deadwood
S. D. Is negotiating with Chicago packers for the
sale Of thirty thousand head OF cattle he has on
his Dakota ranges. He will suffer heavy loss
through shortage Of water IF he IS unable 10 mar
ket the cattle He said to-day.
7 am driving stock thirty miles 10 water and
then finding only an irrigation ditch The grass IS
drying out, and the cattle simply must be marketed
regardless Of price. they Will perish hands
The same is true Of any number OF big stock raisers
throughout the Dakotaa
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
BROKERS' REINSTATEMENT DELAYED.

The Stock Exchange house OF ". B. Mack & Co..
which failed April + having settled its obliga-
tlons the board member OF the firm, Thomas s
Smith. about a month ago applied for reinstate-
rnent on the Exchange. No action has vet been
taken on his case by the Committee on Adnis-
sions which has Jurisdiction in the matter and u
is reported that action may be still further de
layed, for what reason cannot be learned Mr.
Smith IS popular with his fellow members OF the
Etych
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
ANOTHER MAIDEN LANE SALE.

Charles B Van VaIen has sold for James NJ
Fitzpatrick TO James Gibson. jr No. 81 Maiden
Lane. size 25x142 feet and for Mr.. Gibson to the
North River Insurance Company 25x5O feet On the
northerly end OF the above plot. Mr. Gibson viii
make extensive alterations to the front part or
TINS property, 70 oe used by him for restaurant
purposes. The plot 25x5O feet Is OF value ~ rhs
North River Insurance Company in connection with
joins IN the rear
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
CAN'T GET AWAY FROM AUTOMOBILES
So Magistrate Cornell Says When He sees
an Italians Large Black Cap.

The last person TO apply for a SUMMONS In d.
sex Market Court yesterday was nan who anr-
uestly desired a paper which should make his wsts
live with him. He earrisd In bis hand la-xs
black cap. Magistrate Cornell sud6snIy aross era-n
his chair and looked fxsdly at the cap.
rs that an aUtomobiIs cap you hzr. II yur-
handT'' he asked IN well simulated ar1azerlers
Yes, your honor" was the reply OF tbs WOE lar
ing Italian
It's no use can't get away from these auto
mobiles commented the magistrate They fol-
!5w even over hers 20 the East Side whe-s 81,
would think anybody would be safe from them
Then he gave ths a summons.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
AMERICAN STEAMER HELD IN CANADA

lBT TELEGRAPH To THE TEIRCNE.l
Ottawa. Aug Io.-The Crown attorney. Mr.. NIur-
ray, representing the Ontario government. has ar
rested the steamer Fl. 3. Tuttle. OF Cleveland,
under a warrant sOf the Maritime Court. 20 an
to claim OF $500 damages Last fall the
Tuttle greatly damaged the Canadian swing bridge
in Lake Huron. but got across the line before ac-
zion could be taken Found in Canadian waters.
she has been seized. and Will be held until the
damages are paid
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
WANTS HIS OWN SON DISMISSED.
Cincinnati Republican Leader Disapproves
of Boys Conduct
IBY rELEGRApH TO THE TRIBuNr.

Cincinnati, Aug 1O.-Vivian Fsgin. United States
Marshal for this district, and veteran Republican
leader. pettioned the Board OF Public Service to-
day to recommend that his son. Harry Fagin, en-
ployed In the Water Works Department. be dis
missed. because he had outstayed his vacation.
y would not tolerate such conduct in my own
ONCE. and 1 don't think this board ought to- he
said.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
LowrHgR INJUNCTION DISSOLVED

Justice Mccall has dissolved the temporary in
junction obtained by some OF the Iowther heirs
to prohibit the sale at auction OF their properties in
West Twenty-third-st. and on Third-ave The sale
will therefore take place. heretofore announced
Friday next D. Phoenix Ingraham who will
conduct the sale. said to-day that from the nun
Der and character Of the inquiries received con
corning the properties TO be offered ne had no
doubt that the sale would be q success -
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
ARGUMENTS IN PHIPPs DIVORCE sui.

Denver. Aug. 10-Argurneuts were made before
District Judge John J. Mullins to-day on the motion
OF the defendant in the divorce suit OF Lawrence
: Phipps. et Pittsburg. 10 quash the service OF
summons A decision probably viii be handed down
to-norrow. Mrs. Phipps'g counsel argued that rbe
service OF summons IN the suit fled in this CITY
oy another than regularly constituted oricer
OF the county OF Denver vas Illegal
New-York tribune., 1904-08-11
FIREmEN ORDERED OUT.

washington. Aug. Io-President Timothy HeaIy
of the International Brotherhood OF Stationary
Firemen. this afternoon ordered a sympathetic
strike OF the hremeu in the New-York packing
houses. About eighty-five men will 20 out under
this order. The strike ordered by telephone,
President Healy being called from the convention
OF his organization for the purpose