davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
HAS a BAG WITH $500 IN GOLD.
"Cap'n Jack" Hugs It and with His Other
Hand Punches a Woman.

A big mar hUgging bag Of gold with one hand
and arm ard pokng woman in the eve with his
free hand. which was clenched, attracted a crowd
at Broadway and Twenty eIghth-st last night.
I'm Cap'n Jack Macdonald the man vocifer-
ously explained. and part Of my dough IS gone
A thousand gold left though" and he patted the
bag.
The bag had $50 in English sove-egns. ana the
man showed it The woman whmpered as the big
man tried 10 get at her, and the policeman took
them both 10 the West Thrtieth-st station 70 ex-
plain.
I'm Cap'n Jack Macdonald, calculated the man.
L run the Peninsular and Oriental steamship Mol
davia but got run here unknown to myself
was with Elizabeth here, ana had a good
time out frst thing knew on the Ethiopia
from Liverpool where had been. and / was
down as Jack Macdonald and wife l had TWO
thousand dollars, you call EN-, in my bag, all in
gold. I spent about thousand, or a couple of
'undred pounds, the way over, for had good
time But when got in, by Jove yesterday we
went 10 the Victoria Hotel and 1 counted my gold
had about four 'undred pound. and knew was
short 'undTed"
The man said the woman had run into Broad
way. He pursued her and caught her Twenty
eighth-et policeman SAID the man beating
her when he interfered. The woman would say
much about herself
The captain hugged his bag Of gold. down
and tried 10 go 10 sleep IN the station He was
locked up a charge Of assault and the woman
on a charge OF larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
TROLLEY CAR DOWN HILL.
Brake Failed to Work-Passengers
Badly Hurt in arlington.

Newark. y. j. Sept. % (specaD-several per-
sons were badly hurt and number Of others
were shaken up in trolley which got away
from the notorman Midland Avenue Hill. in
Arlington tonight. The car dashed around a
sharp curve at the foot. crossed the track Of the
Erie Railroad. and ran several hundred feet over
the pavement before it stopped.
The injured. all OF Arlington are Miss Grace Van
Enburg OF Schuyler-ave.. probably fatally: Mrs.
Eva Smith. of No. 81 Forest-st.: Miss Rose
Hooley. Of No. 5S6 Chestnut-st; George ". Hoo,ey.
same address; Albert Sheppard. OF schuyIer-ave.;
Isaac Finster. OF No. ls2 Midland-ave and Charles
sauper. Of No. Is2 Midland-ave.
The car was IN charge Of Alexander Hartensten.
II had Just left Kearny-ave.. and started down
the hill. when he discovered the brake would not
work He opened the front door and shouted TO
the passengers 10 look out for themselves and
then disappeared. Atterward. he said that he was
knocked of by the brake handle He and the con-
ductor. William McDermott. who was injured By
being thrown from the car. were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
AN OVERMARRIED ARMY.
General Corbin Calls for Restrictions
His Recommendations.

Washington. Sept. 20-In his annual report Ma
General Henry =. Corbin. commanding the a.
lantic Division of the arrns. with headquarters :"
New-York. makes some striking recommenaa''oi-s
for restrictions on the marriage of army olnce,S'
According to General Corbin. no officer shou" "e
permitted marry until ne has first ootalheu IiIe
permission of the Secretary Of War and mas SN1lS
fed that official that his income is sufcleht 10 sur
port himself and family, and that ne Is en'i'e'F
free from debt. General Corbin says;
Marriage of army officers who have made no
proper provision for assuming the reSponslni!l
therefor is hurtful both to the army anu 70 ~
officers themselves this broad stateTnent IIlsIS
are Of course exceptions as there are 70 az 60.
statements, but the general fact renalns tnaL ~
army is overmarred. The pay OF sunalIeLn 81, u
iccr is barely enough for his proper SupPO' -
the expenses of his equipment and UNIFORM. II, 70
this is added the inevitable expense altacheu 10
family IL not only proba Die put alHloSt az
that when an officer strikes his balance AT tIe Slu
Of the year he will be behind II ne mas "o ii''
That a bachelor officer is more valuable 20 the
earI-ica Than married officer does not follow, nor
90 wish to be understood as SO SdyIaS UGr ' he
has not exercised that prudence "liioh S'-' -
ern all transactions in life. -. -. oe7oar sho,,l5
am firmly of the opinion thar no o!ilcet W.
marriage relation without III
sarv condition thereto his income d az S.ii1,
shouId he sufficient 70 support hnSeIl d'i
Above all if he is to live on his pay, ne sho"iN
state on honor that he is free from ueo'
General Corbin favors the re-ests hlshment OK tne
army canteen, and says:
am firmly OF the opinion that II would oe IA ee
interest Of dis iplne to re-estabsn t1 thai in
feature Of the post exchange, recognizing Si''' III
this way the use Of drink can be minmi1eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
CITIZENSHIP SYNDICATE.
Superintendent Morgan Is on the
Track of One.

H B. stowell. Deputy State Superintendent OF
Elections. was unusually busy yesterday in exam
lining the naturalization papers Of Italians In a
few days the Deputy Superintendent will turn his
attention 20 the Creeks and Syrlans
AS an example Of what we have TO deal with
said Mr.. StoWell yesterday. is the case OF an
Italian who came into the ONCE to-day He open
ly admitted that a politician brought him into
saloon, set drink before him and disappeared
lie returned shortly. gave the Italian his papers
and. as the latter expressed it. It no did costa me
one centa.'
There Is syndicate we understand in this city
that thrives on the issuance Of fraudulent papers
We have not located il yet but expect TO do so be-
fore long
superintendent Morgan has received letter from
Maurice B. Blumenthal. Sherih"s counsel COM
planning Of the methods employed by Nj Morgan
in the investigation OF naturalization frauds To
this letter NJ. Morgan replied asking for the
names % the persons represented by Mr. Blumen-
thai lie said that IL he represented any client
having grievance he would be glad 70 take Up the
r-Hetlel WIN nm M Morgan has received no
superintendent thinks Tammany Hall intends 10
contest The proceedings which promised TO wipe out
vote % this city.
one hundred and fifty men from coney Island
were examined yesterday, and the result was
dozen arrests and The cancellation OF about hftY
sets OF naturalization papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
MISSOURI WINS RACE.
Beats the Ke0rsoge 1900 Yards an
Run from Woods Hole.

II was announced 10 the feet at anchor on
Tompkinsville that the Missouri not the hear-
sarge. had won the ocean race from Woods Hole
70 Montauk As soon as this had been flown from
the signal yard Of the Kearsarge. flagship of the
squadron. all those that could be spared from the
Missouri had shore liberty. The Missouri led the
Kearsarge by 1900 yards The Maine was behind
the Kearsarge SOo yards, leading the Alabama
nearly mile.
The bluejackets managed 70 get some fun while
abroad. although most Of the time there was too
much work to be done for skylarking Their pleas
ATTEST memory. according TO most OF them was the
licking that some OF the boys acInlnistered IN
da Cana.
Orders we're received yesterday for the Missouri
and the Maine 10 proceed 10 the Charlestcwn navy
yard 10 rent. The Maine has not been cleaned for
over year and her bottom is exceedingly fo1l,
which explains her failure 10 win better than third
place in the ocean race
Kelly. marine the Alabama. was sent 20 the
Marine Hospital yesterday. While cleaning his
finger was damned by the mechanism of the breech
and blood poisoning resulted Ills condition Is
serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
LUTHERAN SYNOD MEETS
Al It's Services in EngIsh-Body 1t
Seeded from Sends Greeting.

The opening session Of the annual neeuhs - 'lI
New-York and New England Synod OF the Lar
gelcal Lutheran Church vas held yesterday III
the Church Of the Holy Trinity. Sixty-hIIhs' AiiU
Central Park West. The Rev. DR.. " r DaoIei'
OF Kingston. n. Y. preached the conservation
sermon. About loo delegates are in attehua i
representing nearly fifty congregations TINS sSiion
represents the English speaking Lutheran en- 't'
In New-York State and New England II Is the e
only synod Of the Lutheran Church IN whlch al
the services are conducted in English
Owing to the inability OF the president - occupy
the chair the Rev. A Steim,e. of Brooklyn was
called TO il The annual report Of the president
read by the secretary showed that the churches
If the faith are growing rapidly An important
innovation " hich has gained favor. noted in the
presidents report. is have the president OF me
synod act toward the churches of the synod as a
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal faith does tow
ard the dioceses. especially in visitation Work 10
the churches
Charles A schieren. formerly Mayor Of BROOKLYN
was present a delegate
The Rev Dr.. J. c. Seegers IF Eastcn Penn ad-
dressed the synod urging its members 70 work IN
the interests Of the Lutheran denomnatonal ooiege
AZ Allentown Penn.-Muhlenberg College. ne
p0inted our the dangers 10 his faith 70 be toun9
in the undenominat colleges ana IN g ~,
al Mount Airy. Philadelphia. DR. Fry OF me t S,
". urged the synod 70 take some nlFasUi - - ''7
In the afternoon the Rev. ". l.. GuerzneI, OF
F,ittsSeId Mass who had been sent by the New
- ~ Tootber synod from which
this body had seceeded three years ago Win nun
feeling. made an address am SEM. ne 80 S, ~
sure YOU that all the old bitter feeling has passed
away. We of the German branch Of the Lut y ,
Church now recognize and realize the value OF SouI
work in English. and wish you the great s9 dfSi
that is already apparent in your "ondeil III
so Po-days session will be held the same place
beginning AZ $50 a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
RECKLESS DRYING EVIL.
McAGOO to Pro0ide Protection for
Theatre CrOzcds.

Ever since the public has been at the mercy OF
reckless automobile drivers there have been vaFi-
Gus plans formed 70 curb the evil. Magistrates.
60 Tar as the law permits them. have been severe
in dealing with offenders. Some people have de-
cEred their intention 20 carry revovers and shoot
reckless drivers. who attempt 10 run them down.
Police Commissioner MeAdoo has planned 20
lessen. II not wholly wipe out, the menace 10
public safety in the reckless driving OF auto
mobiles IN city streets His plan provides IN part.
for the establishment OF posts for bicycle
policemen IN Broadway. between Twenty-sxth and
Forty-ntnth SITS The officers viii be duty from
?. m 70 e. H. 10 protect theatre crowds from
reckless automobilists and piraticsl cahmen.
The district bounded by Broadway West Forty
eighth-st. West Fifty-ninth-st- and Ninth-ave
contains many automobile stables. storage houses
and repair shops II is not uncommon thing 20
see automobiles darling out OF these places and
running at great speed along Broadway from
Eltty-nlnth-st. 70 the Hotel Astor The automobile
stauon OF the New York Transportation Company
Is on the border Of this district and the anoeuVres
Of drivers IN their mad rush after midnight 10 put
gerous 10 persons crossing the streets. Nor the
drivers OF these heavy cabs particular IN keep
ne o. te rig side OF the street in their haste to
ger % their destination e might be good plan
Tor the Police Commissioner 10 have a patrolman
stationed al Eghth-ave and Forty ninth-st. 10 see
that persons are protected when the machines dart
out cf the station in Eighth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
PROTECTING INDIAN LAND OWNERS.

Washington Sept. @-one Of the most drastic
orders ever issued by the government for the pro-
lection of the several Indian tribes against fraud
and robbery sent out to-day by Mr.. Ryan. the
acting Secretary OF the Interior The order amends
the rules for the sale OF inherited Indian lands
10 require that the proceeds derived from their
sale shall BE- placed with the most convenient
United States depository the credit OF each heir
IN proper proportion subject TO the check OF such
heirs their recognized guardians. for amounts
not exceeding $40 to each in any month BEFORE
being paid. however. 1t will be necessary for these
checks TO be approved by the agent other officer
in charge For sums in excess OF so a month the
money will be paid upon the approval OF the agent
only when specifically authorized 10 do so BY the
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs.
Acting Secretary Ryan said that heretofore the
lands had been sold 10 the highest bidder and the
proceeds paid directly 90 the Indians. with the
result that IN many instances the Indians soon
relieved OF their money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
W. E. AND j. E. ROOSEVELT SUE.
Ask for Settlement of Accounts and to
Determine Certain Interests.

X. Emlen Roosevelt and John E. Roosevelt
trustees have brought suit for settlement of
their accounts and to have the interest of certain
parties determined in a trust estate made in 1877
by Cornelius Roosevelt. who was to receive the
income from the trust for life
Cornelius Roosevelt died in 1902 He and his
family had been living In France for some years
His viii was nrobated in this country and the
estate left 20 his widow. Anna j. c. Roosevelt: the
sons. Andrew and Edouard Roosevelt. and the
daughter. MIS- Helda Arosa wife OF Paul Arosa
SssseS ngT r WISH to know whom the rgs.
signeo an order for the serving Of the summons
BY publication -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
ENGLISH FLAG ALONE Anglers THEM
Veterans Want American Flag, Too, on
Factory, and Have Their Wav

by the American banner. on a factory in Ea,.o,,,a
yesterday nearly caused serious trouble. The 0ac
was hoisted on the buildings of the Insulated W.
and Gable Company in First-st. Bergen Poin,
Inc hrm Is English and some OF the Stockholders
who mad been 10 the 81. Louis fair were nsnectir,
the works in charge of the American head n re
concern An American flag was raised first I'm,
soon was hauled down and replaced by the EnrlIsb
banner 1t attracted much comment in Bavon1n
ana on Staten Island At a hotel on the Bergen
Foint shore the I'd New-Jersey Volunteer veteran.
were having their reunion and were talking oyar
me days of 81. The displacement OF the Ar1e-i.a
nag reused them and there was sharn cri1i
clsln, ard in the street the factory cro.5
satihsred Patrolman Rigney heard enough ~
satlsfy him that there might be trouble e. i, ~
called W Police Captain Reilly on the teienbPoInne
Inc captain called up the factory and asked tbot
kne American flag be hoisted with the Enpits.bd'
ms was done and no further trouble TesI1ited
t LateT Il was said that misunderstanding csuSed
the English haS 70 be left alone there, NSeU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
CAN'T BAR CHINESE WOMEN.
Decision in Marriage Case Said to Let the
Bars Down.

Portland. Ore, Sept. 2o-According to The Tee-
gram" a decision rendered by United States Com
missioner Staden yesterday, in the Of Doe
Gum Yip, a Chinese woman held for deportation.
will throw open the doors Of immigration TO Celes-
tial women without number long as the women
marry regularly admitted Chinese after arrival
The Zip woman was charged with being Illegally
within the precincts OF the United States. After
her arrest she married Chinese citizen, according
20 the laws OF the United States, and this, accord
ing 10 Commissioner Stadens decision. entities her
70 residence in this country. though. as the
commissioner expresses it, he certain the
marriage had been performed TO enable the woman
20 remain here, So long as such marriages conform
with the marriage laws Of the United States the
woman is not liable 70 deportation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
BLACKsMITHs AGREE on OPEN SHOP.
Last Years Wages to COntinue-Aresment
Signed Regarding shipyards.

An agreement was signed yesterday between ran.
razentatfves Of the New-York Metal Trades Asso.
citation and the blacksmtths in the shipyaFds, \.
which the open shop plan is accepted by the black
smiths There are one thousand blacksmitas en-
plOved the ShipyardS. most OF Wnonl belong -
The international Brotherhood Of Blacksmiths, and
a demand was first made for the closed shop. which
ences IL was agreed 70 drop this demand. The en-
nIoyers ss-reeing on the other hand, though Way4s
II the shop trades have been going down f1~
I-ear TO continue last years wages until the asr=
11eDf sy-nireq which will be July 81 lqS a
vear ago the bOilermakerS in the shtpyards st-lss
for the closed shop but did not win Some of thel
ave SfiIT ont and the places OF the others are fa
The bIacksmIths are the most skilled men il r.
.oiDyrards and fhe employers are we'll 'aflsHe[
that an aereement had been reached Their Tarss
are from s. so 70 S day, and the average worlds
day Is nine hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
PHILIPPINE TARIFF REPORT READY.

Washington. Sept 20.-The Insu!ar Bureau has
been informed that the commission in the Philip
pines which has been making a careful study for
the last six months OF the existing Philippine tariff
act. with view 10 It's mobilization and improve
nent In many respects. has completed its work and
made report to the Collector Of Customs in the
Philippines. copy Of the report is expected here
about Octooer and It is the intention OF Colonel
Edwards chief of the Insular Bureau. 10 give the
projected changes in tariff the widest publicity IN
order to elicit criticism and suggestions from
American merchants and manufacturers before the
measure Is submitted by Secretary Taft 10 Con-
gTess in the shape OF proposed amendment NJ tha
existing Philippine tariff act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
PAYING FOR THE FRIARs' LANDS
First 1nstalment of 100000 Authorized
Bv War Department

Washington. Sept. 2.-The hrst payH t S-ta-s,
ooo ooo on accou7t Of the purchase Of the frlars
lands in the philippines, authorized today oy
the War Department There has been on dep o. o,s
New-York since last December the tund OF e''S'O'
coO realized from the sale Of bonds autho'i1e1 -
be issued TO purchase the frars lands. and drat1
for this first payrlen+ will be made on the BANK
of England which will pay over the money 10 tie
Sociedad Agricoa del Ultramar. The cohp!e''o ion
Of these purchases has been much deiaye,G' d q
clear title from the friars, owing 10 the Idct &
in many cases the orders attempted TO convey tt.St
lands 10 private individuals and business corpora
tions to prevent their seizure at the time or the
Philippine instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
THREE KILLED IN A NINE.
CRUSHED BENEATH ROCK.
Three Badly HUrt-Cannon Balls On
ReUoEution from Mine.
IpY rELEsRAPu TO rHE rRIBrxe.


Morristown, NJ J.. Sept 20.-The latest mine
horror at Hibernia occurred in the old Andover
Iron Mine this morning. when three miners were
crushed 10 death beneath slab Of stone One
other was injured so badly that the surgeons
say he win not live. Two others were hurt
seriously.
THE DEAD.
BEDNAcR. Lavrenoe forty-.our years ole.
KoHA John. thirty years old
TANTETs. Vo'.chuek. twenty-five years old
THE INJURED.
yAwAHIcK Stephen. spine broken: paEalyzee from the
hips down. is expected 10 die.
many scalp wounds and broken ankle expected to re-
PoLEKA John zoo. mashed and internal injuries: ex-
pected recover.
Nearly twenty tons Of rock fell on the men.
The three killed could hardly be recognized when
taken from the mine. The Andover mine is one
OF the Wharton properties. and is an iron mine
which has been worked almost continually since
the middle Of the eighteenth century. 1t was
at this mine that iron was obtained with which
to make cannon balls for the Continental army in
the Revolutionary War. and the furnace in which
these cannon balls were made still stands near
the mine. The workings are especially deep the
main shaft going down LOO feet.
The victims were working in the lowest level
az about eighteen hundred feet from the surface
and nearly a mile from the mouth of the mine.
They were on the night shift. a slab of rock
N"N4As ASEA dOLlSs nail d6 WHO, ana from one 10
two feet thick, dropped from the roof OF the tun-
mel. The three who were killed were caught in
the centre OF the rock. The others were near the
ends. It was long before help arrived. as no one
knew OF the accident 70. over half an hour.
Then the men from the day shift came on duty
and heard the calls for help. Il took several
hours 20 release the men. The three killed were
Russians, and had been IN this country only a
few weeks.
Coroner Surnberger. OF Dover made thor
ough investigation. and thinks that there was
no negligence on the part OF the mine owners or
the men. The loose slab OF rock which fell was
so large that It could not have been detected by
sounding OF other examination. be believes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
EXPECT WIFE, STABBED, TO DIE.
She Accuses Her Husband-wound inflicted
with Carving Knife.

Julianna Lee who lives with her husband John
Lea stsamhtter. in a furnished room az No. 40
West Nineteenth-st. was stabbed IN the abdomen
with large carving knife at noon yesterday. Her
assaiant, the police say. was her husband. At
Eew-YoEk Hospital Il was said her injuries would
kill her. The husband ives arrested and held. The
woman IS thirty-four years old.
The police say that Lee had been drinking Tor
the last week. and that reaching home yesterday
he quarreled with his wife because she remon.
ttrGted against his drinking ard in a fury caught
up q carving knife and stabbed her. He is q six
footer q powerful build Lee when arrested fought
the police al the way 70 the sation and kicked one
Of them out Of the patrol wagon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
TWO PLAIN CLOTHES 4eRAFTERs. /"

There vas a rumor current al Brooklyn Police
Headquarters yesterday that two plain clothes men
On the stan o. certain inspector in that borough
ssre 80 strongly suspected OF grating that they
might Be transferred 70 patrol duty when comnis-
siOner IeAdoo returns Il seems that several cap
fAins complained Of these men going into their pre-
einets and making rails over the captains head
Observation showed that IN most cases whsn the
9rlsoneTs were aETaigned the inspectors men sud
denly had no evidence.
Deputy Police Commissioner Farrell received
several complaints, alleging that the men were re.
etlytrs contributions from pOolroom men and
beoarlalfeEss varying from s. 20 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
GIVES BUILDING TO SYRACUSE.
I. C. Smith Provides One TO Cost Over
100000 for University.

Syracuse. Sept. E.-chaneeIlor James R Day. Of
Syracuse University. to-day announced the eift
from Lyman c. Smith. Of this city. OF an addi-
fional building for the Lyman Cornelius Smith
College OF Applied Science. Mr. Smith four years
$50 established the school. giving $4,000.
The gift to-day enlarges the SCOPE OF the college
By adding model factory building. three stories
high. 200 By 80 feet. tor mining. engineering and
q mechanical laboratory. The original gift a
three story stone building The cost OF the
structure Is estimated al more than 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-21
BUSINESS PLANS FOR PHILIPPINES.

washington. sept Gothic 1nsular Bureau is in
formed that result Of the personal inspection
by American business men OF the resources OF the
Philippines in forestry and agriculture as displayed
in the exhibit 81. Louis. several large schemes
are projected touching both railway and agricul-
tural interests One large firm IN Toledo which
for years has been heavy importer OF Philippine
copra has already made arrangements 10 transfer
its entire plant 10 the Philippines. making Up its
goods from the materials collected in the
islands.