davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
GAYNOR TO PROBE HOTEL.
U'W Personally Inspect House Po-
lice Haze Guarded.

Justice Gaynor of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn,
yesterday from the bench declared that he thought
he would so over and look at the Dry Dock Hotel
in the Bowery. near Thrd-st. Manhattan which
the police allege is for dsorderly persons.
The declaration was made az the conclusion of an
argument A motion make permanent IN
junction obtained by counsel for Samuel Hertz. the
proprietor. restraining Police Captain McDermott
from stationing policemen In front of his hotel and
interfering with his business. The lawyer said
that the place entirely respectable and rented
its rooms to married people and young men study
ing for the professions Yet Captain McDermott
had sent men 10 warn persons away. and these
men had roughly handled respectable married
woman who with her husband lived in the hotel.
Justice Gaynor then remarked that 1t seemed 20
him the police were waiting TO see how much money
would be paid 10 them 70 go away.
After considerable discussion on both sides. Jus
tice GaypOr said:
rs there any objection 10 my going 70 see this
hotel?''
No We will he glad 70 have you come and see
it," replied counsel for the proprietor
Then. l think I'll and look AT II, said the
justice. reservng decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, July 5, 1904
ARRIVED.

S-sa-rar Kaiser Wilhelm II tCier) HoSeuaan. Bremen
TIrs y SOUTHAMPTON and Cherbourg % 70 Oelrchs 4
% with 696 cabin SO Storage passengers mails and
r,iso Arrived az Bar 81 $40 a m
Steamer Princes Alice tCier1 Victim Bremen June .
,T| SoU+harpton Is 10 Oelrichs Co with I'll cabin
SIT steeraSe passengers mans anu iis| @N--i'0N az -
S,sTrsT Sfa.endara Dutch Baker Rotterdam June
o. ECulr.cre q Holland-Anertca LAra WIN
100 cabin and 6S3 passengers ana - Arrived
ste9rer C;erty CAust) Ear Trieste June Messtna IS
EanIes Is ard Palermo II t. Phelps Bros g 90 VIE
cabin and s8 passengers and ns4ss arrived AZ
ths 6a Atsos cs Boldt Cape Hayti June Is Port
Si - p-ts Gcsve Mirasoavs - AUX Caves
an - ths Farnburx-Anlsrican Line WITH caoin pas
1sfIs ana ratsa Arrived at the Bar az $50 n
StsaT,sr Nerro Cast,S Downs. Havana July = with W
pas.engers nails AM rsa Arrived at the Bar a. I'D
a 49,. r-.1,,ss+o, T,,,s % ana XIV
We ~. "a q n Mallory & Co with passengers and
r1dSe Left ouaraatins AZ 81! m. - -, -,,,,
steamer daiory 3 Co with passengers and mdse.
Ieft Quarantine sc s12 m -. -. % s,s
SrAaner Nayahos Devareaux. SIeorseton June 81 aa1
y>ifC-i1g+on July z 70 William Clyde Co with pas
1885, and rnisa Ian Quarantine al 500 a -
Steamer Monroo Hulphsrs. Newport News and Norr9ls
y, ,bs Ola Dominion So Co with passengers ana n1ss
s,saHesr Jason Cor) EIligsrs. santiago June Is MAJ
- sugar Arrived ee the Bar at 40 2 m -,
Sfsauer Alice tNor) knudsen. Ea1es, 70 sas C1lee1
F, company with fuit Anchored south or the scot.
land LiGhtship az S:5o ? N -. 49,, o. ,s.
Steamer CIrenada (Brl Mu Gibson. Pertn ANNOY 20 as
Trinidad shipping and Trading Company Limited FaSseA
IN sSTT Psdos = Iulg s. inh west hsat
hraerr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
WOULD HOIST THE BANNER OF REVOLT
Debs Wants to Celebrate Anniversary of
Class War in Colorado.

Eugene L. Debs. who Is the candidate Of the So
cial Democratic party for President Of the United
States. has ISSUED a proclamation, couched IN
shunderoUs language. in which he attacks lhc nine
owners &. connection with the strike IN Colo
rsdo. II is headed, Colorado. Capital ard Crime
and part OF IL follows
Who compelled tha Sheriff and other officers of
the law under threat OF hanging 10 resign tho!r
Offices and flied them with corporation hirenngs?
The mine owners. who bound and gagged
and dubbed and bCllpeIned and Geports ed and shot
dead without hearing The union miners
Let them dare hang OF taese innocent men.
and by the gods e retr4Oution hrI viii crack ABOUT
rheir before The curtain falls on tha lssr
scene OF their gerry regeigy.
AND for action! We the Socialists OF Amer
Sea. should appoint a Colorado Day 10 hoist aIoft
the banner Of revolt. Let the first Sunday In Au-
gust or some other suitable dag be appointed ss
Colorado Day sac celebrated throughout the Land
as the anniversary OF the class in the Pocky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
C0NRIED'S DEMURRER SUSTAINED.
Wins Point in Gilbert Ray Hawes's 100000
Damage Suit for Libel

Justice Truax yesterday sustained the demurrer
by Heinrich COnried. manager of the Metropolitan
Opera House, in the suit brought recover 100000
damages by Gilbert Ray Halves. of the law firm OF
Halves & Judge. for libel.
Mr.. Halves objected TO a statement published by
Mr.. Conried in a New-York newspaper. in which
Mr.. Conried charged him with going 10 Bayreuth
10 stir up litigation between Frau Cosima Wagner
widow Of Richard Wagner. the composer of "Parsi-
fall which Mr.. Conried then about to produce
at the Metropolitan Opera House. HAYES was at
the time counsel in an injunction suit brought by
Frau Wagner and Siegfried Wagner against Con
rled in the United States Court TO enjoin him from
producing the opera. and Mr.. Halves alleged that
Conried's published statement accused him Of IN
professional conduct. for which he was liable 10
disbarment-
Mr. Halves said recently that he was especially
anxious 10 win his suit. for Mr. Conried had taken
the position that to make the accusations he did
against Mr.. Halves was not Iibellous, because a II
lawyers were doing the same thing Mr.. HAYES
resented this assertion about his profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
KILLED HIS WIFE, THE CHARGE.
She Begged Husband Not to Enter Saloon
He Struck Her. It Is Alleged.

Because his wife katherine tried 70 keep him from
entering saloon last night Harry Roland a bar
tender Of No ST. East Forty ourth-st. knocked
her down, II is charged, in front of their home She
died before medical assistance could reach her.
Boland has been out of work for time. Yes
terday he got into night the Bowery and
struck ON the head with Jimmy He went TO
Hudson Street Hospital. where four stitches
taken In his head and he then went homo. When
he reached there, however he vas considerably the
worse for liquor and covered with blood. After
eating supper he SAID he going TO ii saloon at
No 3lq East Forty-f fourth His wife begged him
10 remain at home, and followed him to the street.
pleading with him not to drink Roland be-
came enraged II is alleged and struck her in the
face. knocking her down. Her head struck on the
stone steps, ana she lay unconscious He called a
policeman, but when Or. Taylor of Flower Hospi-
tai, arrived he said that Mrs. Boland's skull had
heen fractured and that she had died almC 81 in
Stanty
Boand made attempt run away. Before
taking him to the station DR.. Taylor removed the
bandagos from his head. fearing that he might try
10 hang himself with them in the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
AT THE STATE CAMP.
Second Battery at Target Practice with Field
Peces-Give Exhibition Drill.

Peekskm state Camp, July q (SpeciaD-In The re-
naming battalion drills OF the week the % Bat
TALON Of thr list Regiment will be In command of
Captain William :. BECKER. senior captain of the
regiment Lieutenant Colonel James r. Wells hav-
ing been relieved from rs command after this
morning drill on account of his other duties
The % Battery. IN command of Captain David
Wilson. and under the supervision of Colonel y Il
Thurston. ordnance officer ana Inspector of small
practice began its target practice over the
camp range this afternoon. BY measurement the
.ange has been found to be just 1850 yards. The
practice this afternoon was merely to get the
proper aim and elevation over this distance and all
four guns OF the battery used Out Of twenty
shells fired. three went through the buITs-eye six
passed through the white canvas surrounding IT
and eleven we're Inc shots and close to the target
The artillerymen TINS afternoon gave an exhibition
drill
Captain Arthur "; Little. aide-de-camp on Gen
eral George Moore Smiths staff reported for duty
again to-day, and viii remain with First Brigade
headquarters until the close of camp.
General Secretary ". r. Goddard OF the Young
Mems Christian Association Of NewburC n Y is
guest at the association tents in camp.
The officer of the day tomorrow is Captain Ed
ward J. Flack. Of Company d. The officer of the
guard is Second Lieutenant Frederick w. J. Veen-
Aiet, OF Company T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
PREDICTS II. II. MERGER.
Grim Minis Thinks Interborough and
N.Y.C. Will Unite an Near Future.

John =. Crimnlins. apparently has no doubt that
all the traction lines in the Borough of Manhattan
eventually viii be combined IN one system He
was quoted in Wall Street yesterday as saying:
The consolidation Of the surface railroads and
the Interborough Rapid Transit Company which
combines the elevated system and the subway,
eventually viii be realized II is for the best in
OF the transit railroads in the Borough OF
Manhattan well as Of the public, 10 have them
brought together
The New-Iork City railway system. Of conso-
administration. But a greater advantage is given TO
the general rublic through the facilities Of trans
fers. The facilities that these surface roads can
offer and have for the distributing from the ele
waited and the subway beyond measure OF
value the growth Of the bOroUghs Of Manhattan
and The Bronx; and. with the facilities that such
q combination could offer. would bring back to
the upper portion Of the city whore there large
areas Of vacant property. and TO the large areas
3n The Bronx. population that has been attracted
New-Jersey, in consequence OF the moon
Veniences that working people have 10 submit 20 in
the hours Of the morning when going 70 their
places or employment. and in the evening when
returning their homes. L would also keep IN
these sections large part II the population that
SIS being forced into the bOroughs Of Bro oklyn
and Queens
Whether this consolidation viii he brought about
this year next il is Inevitable. and Will be es
1ablehed in the future. And the sooner Il Is
brought about the better il will be for the in
terests " all concerned. and possibly more 10 the
Interest Of the general public tnan 70 that Of the
owners Of the capital stock % The companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
A GOOD WEEK FOR CROPS.
Outlook for Corn and Spring Wheat Promis
ing-Improvement in Cotton.

Washington TuIv J. The Weather Bureaus
weekly summary OF crop conditions is as follows;
In the lake region and central valleys, the week
able for rapid growth, but highly favorabIe tenn
peratureS preTaed in ne 22utaern states ana IN
II the districts east OF the Rocky Mountains the
too much occurring in the lower Missouri and Red
River Of the North valleys Portions OF the SCUM
tricts have BEEN largely relieved Rain is much
needed on the immediate North Pacific Coast.
In Nebraska and Kansas corn has grown well but
in the central and eastern portions Of the corn belt
Except IN portions Of Nebraska, Kansas and Mis-
souri, where fields are weedy, the crop IS In a
Winter wheat harvest has made slow progress In
Missouri and Kansas. and damage TO wheat in
shock is reported from the first named State COM
Missouri and from Nebraska and Kansas. East OF
the Mississippi River better harvesting weather has
ono TaIl5T Wintsr wheat harvest has begun In
zion cool wet weather has checked rapid advance
mont Of spring wheat which however, is generally
doing well pEgr the southern portion OF the spring
over tha previous week An Improvement is also
is heading short ana sh Yields are exp ssPecd crop
Ihe general ogti2ok for oats Is promi5ne bur
i2%il1ndz IN MTResGta and II portions q Missouri
southerly districts tut 10 the westward this work
has been interrupted ny rains IN Missouri and
=, An 'pr.vsnent n often IS generally Indicated
continues small in the central and eastern districts
3slt fsIecally IN The central and western districts
Inc c5oI IS 1enerally well cultivated although
,yeetern oe co,,,,i e ogg- III the eN''e"" south
All reports respecting tobacco indicate that this
crop Is growing nicely and IS in promising condi-
The o outlook for APPLES in the.centrai Mississippi
ana ono NailsEs ana tn greater part Of tho Md
al@ AtIuc states IS not promising but In the lax"
lF6.Uu '4' prospects ar" taNTFaul@-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
CROWD PURSUES NEGROES
TRIPLE ASSAULT MADE.
Armed Farmers May Shoot Culpits
If Found.

Mount Holly y J. July 5-An armed posse of
hundred persons has been searching
all day for three negroes. one of whom is said 10
be Isaac Tinbers. Of Burlington. who has served
time in prison. He was accompanied by a man
thought TO be Byron Fox and another person
unknown. TIE men had been out all night.
celebrating The Fourth. and at O'Clock this
morning the trio stopped at the farm of Charles
Biddle. in Bridgeboro Township, near Rancocas,
and asked for something TO eat
Mrs. Bdde. pretty woman twenty-five years
old. was found alone Drawing revolvers. the
negroes forced her upstairs, where each as
saplted her. Taking $l4 from her pocket. the
Tnsn lef; after threatening her life If she made
an outc1y.
Mrs. Biddle. with her infant in her arms
managed to get % the cornfeld TO summon help.
Her calls for assistance were answered by Johi4
Antrim and his wife. She tainted in telling her
story, and was carried into the Antrim farm
house where restoratives were applied. Charles
BiddIe when told OF the assault, drove through
the vicinity and aroused the neighbors who Sc
cured their guns and followed him in the search
FOR the fugitives. Prosecutor samuel A Atkln-
son and Sheriff Joseph c. Bower were told and
the alarm Was sent oUt in all directions. Con-
stables were ordered out from several town
ships. and at every farmhouse the men dropped
l1heir work. got guns and joined in the chase
shot al several times. but Deputy Sheriff Jo-
seph b. Fleetwood. who headed a party Of
searchers is not able TO verify that statement
He says that the pursuers have agreed 10 shoot
The men if they are captured prosecutor At
lCinson says he does not care If the men are
killed. MIR. Bddle this evening requested the
Prosecutor employ boodhounds on the case
The latter said he had no authority TO take such
steps but that objection would be made II
Others wished do
Byron Fox and another man are under arrest
at Burlington. Fox says he knows nothing
about the crime, and that he was in Burning
ton al the time il committed. Two other
suspects are under arrest at Camden and TWO II
BordentoWn
Although suffering from a high state Of ner-
vous excitement Mrs. Biddle feels able TO iden-
tify her ASSISTANTS, and she viii engage in TINS
work Tomorrow At Burlington this evening
nearly a thousand persons assembled around
the Office of Justice Charles Smith Tor isaac
Timbers or his known companions TO be brought
in being prepared 10 lynch them A crowd or
people is also surrounding the jail Tonight hop
ing for A chance to get at the negroes. Special
guards viii remain i'm the jail over night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
BARGAINS IN TAILORS' GOODS.

Burnham * Phillips. custom tailors of Nos ll9
and ~ Nassau-st, are holding their regular semi
ported stock rich In quality of fabrics and variety of
patterns offered at low prices reductions of %
10 80 Is per cent in prices having been Il is
the expressed determination of the firm to make an
entire clearance Of their stock IN the shortest pos
sible time The members OF the firm are we'll
posted on the subject Of mems fashions in Amer
lea and Europe. and say their cutters and filters
are expert IN their several lines. and that custom
ers may depend on the policy of the firm to allow
nothing TO go out OF their place of business that
not as perfect In every detail the best style of
their Srt can make IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
NURSE At WHITE HOUSE GOES ABROAD
Guest of Miss Emily Carow-Has Long Been
with Roosevelt and Carew Families.

passenger on the Lombardia which sailed for
Italy Yesterday, was Mrs. Mary Ledwith. who has
long been uurs" I'm the family Of President Roose
Welt and NJ Mrs. Roosevelt when Miss Carow Mr.
Iedwith went abroad with Miss Emily Carow sister
Of Mrs Roosevelt. A. present Mrs. Ledwith is thu
Roosevelt
Mrs Ledwith is making the trip at the invitation
Of Miss Carow. whose nurse she once was. with a
maid the two viii travel through Italy returning
70 America I'm September. when Mrs Ledwith will
return 70 the Presidents family. Tall and erect
with partially gray hair and glasses Mrs Ledwith
did not show her seVeuty-nine years yesterday.
She said she was 50 happy at the prospect Of the
trip that she could think Of nothing else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
RICH WOMAN FORGItEs HER WARD

After Withholding forgiveness for week from
the ward who had coped and married against her
wishes, Mrs Katherine Bryant, wealthy prop
erty owner of City Island started yesterday for
Atlantic city. where she Will personally tell the
young people that she has decided take them
back into her good sraCes.
The ward Miss Sarah Eva Young. For some
time despite Mrs Bryants protests. she had been
receiving attentions from William F. Atwell
young Englishman connected with a SAN yard on
City Island on June 26 the couple went to At
lantic City. after being married by the Rev r. b.
Mattice, OF the Throgs Neck Presbyterian Church
They telegraphed news of their action Mrs.
BRYANT but she took notice of II till Yesterday
Both young people we'll known at city Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
ANSWER FILED IN LAWsON'S SUIT.
Kidder. Peabody & Co.. Bankers, of Boston.
the Defendants

Boston July 5--An answer in the suit Of Thomas
n. Lawson against kdder, Peabody & Co. bank
ers of this city, for accounting Of the actual
profits in the reorganization Of the New-England
Gas and Coke Company. including all profits on
securities. filed to-day with the Massa chusetts
Supreme Court Mr.. Lawson claims 10 per Of
she profits under alleged agreement not 10 op-
pose the plan. The defendants in their answer ad
Jlt that there was q written agreement between
Henry H. Rogers Of New-YOrk. and Mr.. Lawson to
pay Mr. Rogers 10 per cent Of any profits Of the
Organization, including any profits on securities.
and they declare that pursuant 10 the agreement
the defendants paid Mr.. Rogers 500 199,
And these defendants" the answer says. upon
Information and belief. that the greater part
~ not all Of said had been paid by said Rogers
the plaintiff Lawson
The DEFENDANTS also assert that they made no
agreement with Lawson and that Lawson is not
entitled TO any accounting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
GOOD REPORTS FROM TRUNK LINES.

In many respects the reports of traffic managers
OF the trunk line railroads and their Western con-
nections in the last day or two are OF much more
favorable nature than any others that APP
reared since last December. The falling OF in
freight traffic has been checked. and the indications
are for Il steady Improvement in business COndt-
tons. The Pennsylvania especially sends in
couraging reports. The situation that system
has practically changed within the last ten days.
This road has laid off many thousands OF in
the last few months, but the prospects that
good number will be taken back at early date in
view OF the increase in traffic
Passenger agents OF both Eastern and Western
lines predict record breaking year in passenger
traffic Altogether. the railroad outlook IL regarded
q distinctly favorable,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
REALTY INCREASE, 1858 1925 5S.
Tax Figures Snow That Difference Between
1903 and 1904 Valuations.

Yesterday being the Gay which the Tax Com
ntssioners send the tax ledgers TO the aldermen
which under the charter meets at noon to receive
them the commissioners made public the figures
1t was on these figures last Thursday that Con
troller CIRCUITS experts arrived at the conclusion
that the tax rate for this year will be about ten
points higher than last years The exact tax rate
VIII not be obtainable for least ten days owing
TO the fact that certain municipal corporations pay
their State taxes at Albany.
Inc aldermen at noon formally received the tax
roHs. Inc books. 22 in number. were referred 10
the FINANCE Committee, and a resolution was
adopted authorizing tho Commissioners of Taxes
ana Assessments TO make the usual computation Of
the tax rate.
The tax figures are IS follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
MOB ALMOST WRECKS RESORT.
Angered Because Advertised Feature Did
Not Take Place.

Revere Mass July 5-AnCered because It could
not witness a head-on collision between two loco
motives that had been advertised Fourth Of
July attraction at the Point Of Pines. riotous MOB
took possession Of that resort last night and after
wrecking one Of the locomotives battled with the
police and stormed the hotel the grounds smash
ing nearly every window In the structure Many
OF the rioters badly hurt and one man. Arthur
MctftINer. had two ribs broken.
Several and children were trampled
Three men we're arrested. More than sixty thousand
people paid admission fee OF 10 cents TO the
collision WrCh the manager would not permit,
declaring that the audience had crowded into dam
Rernns nrnNimitV to The traEk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
RABBI RIDWoS AT THE CONVENTION
Chicago Man Is Regarded by Many as Chief
Rabbi Because of His Learning.

Attending the convention q orthodox rabbis al
No 15s Henry-st Yesterday Rabbi Jacob
Ridwos. ~ Chicago, whom many orthodox Jews
throughout the country recognize as the chief rabbit
because OF the universal recognition q his kn0wI-
edge OF Jewish law and teaching. Rabbi Rilw0s
this country a ago SlutZk
Russia. and setrled in Chicago He had been sta
Eoned al various other places IN Russia previous
10 his coming, and his ability had been widely
teral6ed.
Yesterday Rabbi Ridwos took no nart in the de-
hberations. but il is expected that his Will Re the
nnal decision in all the questions which per-
picking the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
TO HAVE ONLY LABOR MEN MEMBERS

At the session Yesterday afternoon of the Socialist
Labor National Convention proposed amendments
10 the constitution ~ the party were discussed
A recommendation which attracted much attention
10 limit the membership in the party or
Eauization to wage earuers
II hoped that the convention would end its
laborS TODAY. There candidates anxious
for places III" national ticket. il was declared
hut han a dozen or more in the convention were
considered eligible The chief points eligibility
7" Ice considered II explained 10y one delegate
were ability A debater and enough Independence
financially 70 b. 2 BILE 70 90 on the stumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-06
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were among
those fIed yesterday:
EMMANUEL. NCSSBAUM. salesman No.
Ninety liabilities Sill 667, assets $50 The
Gustav Nussbauu, No 500
parx West 81 500. Leon Nuss5aum No IS Union Square
s. 675 George Stimson Matttoposset Manitoba 81 S6
l.. Ralkind. Max Frank and Jacob JosePhs
posing firm OF BALKIND. FRANK & Co. No. 80
Rond-st liabilities, S1l2S6. and The prin
cpal creditors Ado.ph Aarons No 1o4 Bleecker-st
$4,000. Sawyer. Black & Brauhal. Leonard Church
SITS. $l.lsO; the State Bank. amount unknown