davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
GIYNOR FOR PRESIDENT.
So Ercited Nan Cries ont IN Court
Puts Justice IN ReUerie.

There was a lulI yesterday in the Supreme
Court Brooklyn, Justice Caynor being on the
bench when a man who had been unnoticed got
I'D in the back OF the room and in loud tones,
which seemed to indicate that he was laboFsng
under the influence Of some powerful stimulant.
cried
william J. Gaynor for the next President OF
the United States, He is the friend Of the peo-
pie. and am for. Gaynor. first. last and all the
time!"
Justice Gaynor who had just finished the ad-
publication Of several cases. and a number Of
lawyers and others in the court looked up IN
surprise as the stranger began to speak When
the dignined jurist understood the drift Of the
visitors remarks he turned his head and gazed
fxedIy out OF the window until The intruder was
removed. Not a trace OF emotion could be de-
tected.
Ordinarily Justice Gaynor would have raped
vigorously for order and directed the intruder
10 be thrown out but the outbreak yesterday
seemed to throw him into a reverie. The SER
geant Of the court squad and Officers Mcknight
and McHenry gathered around the excited indi-
vidual and gradually worked him out into the
corridor. where they turned him loose AS he
drifted out Of sight he was still muttering:
Justice Gayuor. President, friend of the peo-
pie. He's all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
STILL HIT PORT CHESTER.
aldermen Keep Rapid Transit
from The BrOnT.

Alderman Goodman at the meeting of the alder
men yesterday offered resolution that the Com
mittes Railroads be instructed to advance the
application Of the Port Chester Railroad Company
to the same position to which has advanced the
application of the Westchester people Both COM
panie3 for franchises TO operate railroads for
The Bronx. The committee sent the application of
the Wcstchester company to the Board of Estimate
and ignored the application of the Fort Chester
company. An almost similar resolution offered by
Mr. Goodman last week was laid upon tie table.
Alderman Doul raised the point of order that
under the circumstances the resolution could not be
reintroduced. Vice-President Sullivan. who was in
the chair. held the point of order we'll taken ana
Mr. Goodman appealed from the decision Of the
Chair. The house against Mr.. Goodman, ana
Little Tins ruling sustained by 4S ayes to
S
Alderman Wafer tried to stop the rollcau by de
claring Alderman Goodman's resolution All bum
combe advanced that the alderman might hear
himself talk" but ne was rUIed out of order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
ANOTHER FALL LOOPING THE GAP
Ancilotti Escapes Unhurt. HOwever-Har-
ness Breaks in Horse Races.

There we're unexpected additions 20 the pro-
Ersmme OF the Greatest Show Earth yesterday
ana the audience got more than their money
worth. Anciotti took another fall on the open loop
and two other accidents occurred each OF which
narrowly escaped serious consequences
The rider had lust comnleted his wkiTl and jumD
and was coming down the last slope. when his
wheel suddenly swerved and fell and he thrown
violently 10 the track below. There was an eK-
comatiOn OF horror from the spectators. In an
instant however. lie AIS and dfsaD-
pearcd behind the Little interest was taken
IN anything IN the OF the performance until he
appeared after minutes with a smile ana bon
20 reassure the spectators
While the four horse tandem was al its
height the regular throb Of hoo: beats suddenly
broke. the drivers yelled and ia instant the tuo
teams in a hopeless tangle The harness
snapped End ia an instant the eight horses were
galOEing over the entire hippodrome. Il was some
time before they were ali captured and led safely
from the track.
The next moment one % the horses IN the four
horse chariot race caught IN his harness and fen
turning almost complete eOGnerSaut The fho~s
ran faster than ever and the unlucky animal Ms
dragged some distance. kicking madly threat
enng TO demoIish the chariot Fortunately the
harness gave way after little and released hin,
To the surprise OF every he sprang TO his feet
and gafioped of. apparently CnhUrt and .he race
vas finished without him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
RICH RANCHMAN DIES.
Found an Coma at ashland House
Took Morphine.

Iawusnce Clark was removed yesterday from his
room " the Ashland House. Twenty-fourth-st. and
Fourth-ave. TO Bellevue Hospital suffering from
coma. due entirely, it believed, 10 natural
causes and died At the hospital in the afternoon
Clark went TO the hotel on Sunday and registered
from Boston. Late Monday night he left q call FOR
% O'Clock Yesterday morning when porter went
10 the room to call him he found him unconscious
Clark died without reEalnng CONSEQUENCES About
five minutes after his death his brother, Lester W
Clark. lawyer. Of No. Is Wiiliam-st. arrived AZ
the institution Mr.. Clark said the dead man owned
several ranches IN the West having independent
income. lie had been East, he said. to visit his
old home at Boston. and was on his way TO the
West again. In the Spanish war. Mr.. Clark said
his brother enlisted in the 18th Infantry, and suf-
fered a sunstroke, and since then had temporary
alteration OF the mind and had taken morphine fire.
ouently. Mr.. Clark thought the constant use OF
morphine increased the severity OF the malady. He
secuted the idea Of suicide or an overdose OF the
drug. An autopsy viii be performed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
MONEY NEEDED FOR HOSPITALS.
Collections Fell OFF on Sunday-Distribut-
ing Committee Meets Friday.

The distributing committee OF the Hospital Satur-
day and Sunday Association. composed OF the
Mayor the Postmaster and Morris X. Jesup Ed
ward Cooper. James Speyer and John Clafin. Will
meet at the Mayors office Friday. at p. m, to
distribute the undesignated fund OF the collection
now closing.
There IS however. yet time to send In much
needed gifts. The general collection fell off this
year largely owing to a stormy Hospital Sunday
about sS,0Oo from $4,000 to $1,000 and the un-
DESIGNATED fund from S6s 900 to $4,000. The conf
rnittee would be highly pleased II belated givers
would bring the amount to be distributed up to
greater need. Charles Lanier No So CedaT-st.. is
he treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
NETWORKS PER CENT OF TRADE LESS.

At the annual meeting yesterday of the Maritime
Exchange, the president Captain A P. Parsons
read a gloomy report on the condition of New
York's trade asserting that the percentage OF
total imports and exports of this port to those OF
the whole country is steadily diminishing. He said:
The imports and exports OF merchandise in
the last year have again exceeded those OF any
previous calendar year: 1898 showing a total
valuation 81 ia 331 .3i6 and constituting "a SO
per cent OF the total foreign commerce of the
United States. The value OF imports s59S 49,.
OS2. and OF exports, s5l6.1iS.254.
While this increase is gratifying, 1t is noticeable
that percentage of this ports total to that OF
the whole country steadily diminishes. circunn-
stance that emphasizes the necessity of eternal
viSilance on the part OF those interested In not
only increasing NewYorks total foreign COM
merce but IN least maintaining Its present per-
centags OF the nations total.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
SAFETY ENGINEERS WON'T AGREE.
Other Trades, Including Asphalt Workers,
Vote for Arbitration Agreement.

When the conference with the arbitration COM
mittee of three of the Central Federated Union
and representatives Of the asphalt companies was
resumed yesterday the proposed arbitration
agreement it was announced that the Safety Engi-
neers' Union would not accept the arbitration plan
unless twenty engineers employed during the strike
were DISCHARGED. The companies refused to dis
charge the men and all negotiations were called of
All the other trades. including the asphalt work
ers voted for the arbitration agreement. H. Hag-
gerty. secretary of the Sicilian Asphalt Company,
said last night that II the engineers did not come
20 terms soon work would be started with any men
WHO We're willing to work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
FIVE CENT BRONX FARE
advantages of One on Ill Railroads
Being Urged.

Four lines OF steam railways pass through the
Borough % Ine Bronx-the New York Central ana
tho New-Yoyk and Putnam the west the New
York and Harlem I'm the centre. aEd the Nev-Nork
New-TTaven and Hartford the cast. on all %
these roads the fares are graded according TO the
distance running as high as . cents within the
city limits. The North side Board Of Trade and
other organizations have been urging for years 4
universal cent fare al roads IN the Borough
% The Bronx citing the great growth in pOpula-
ton which followed the ; fare on the elevated
road. All Of these lines now planning the sub
stituton Of electricity for steam. and 1t Is the be-
lief OF public spirited citizens IN The Bronx that
the reduced cost OF operation and the possibilities
o. more frequent trains viii induce the railroads
10 comply with the demand for cent fare.
Albert Z. Davis. president Of the North Side Board
Of Trade. in speaking OF this public demand said:
time, i seems to me, when this growing demand
FOR Il e cent fare Will have 10 be complied with.
II viii surely prove much Of 4 benefit to the
railroad companies as Y VIII TO The pubic b-cU7e
by the development which VIII follow. paying
consisting Of Alexander n Bremen ir William D.
ference with Vice president Albert Skltt OF the
Manhattan Railway, AT which Mr.. Skitt promised
running between Aonkers and the Battery ana
Rector-st. alternately every fifteen minutes, and
inside Of three years every ten minutes, and he
predicted that inside Of IKE years the section be-
tween One-hundred- -fth-st. and Yonlzers
would be another Harlem. Mr.. Skitt also said that
he would have the Onehundred- and-ffty tif IA st
light and ventilation and give better accommOda-
Jions generally.
Comnlissi on could perform a great public service
by securing continuous trains the west side OF
The Bronx as suggested. as well as on the east
South Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
OBITUARY.
OTTO Won ROHTLINGk.

Otto Won Bohtlingk. whose death Is reported from
Ieipsic Germany. was a native of Russia. having
been born at ST. Petersburg in 1916. He was edu-
Gated there and at Berlin and Bonn and became an
eminent Oriental and Sanscrit scholar. He returned
to ST. Petersburg In 1872, ard in 1855 he became a
member Of the Academy of Sciences and Prlvy
Councillor In 1875. In 1885 he removed from Jena to
Leipsic. 1t was in collaboration with Professor
Rudolph Roth of THbingen. that his most important
work was published. This was the Sans1rlI I
WCrterbuch." or dictionary, which he la0ored
from 1853 to 1870 An abridgment and supplement OF
il appeared between 1877 and 1889. he also pub
lished number Of other Sanscrit works in transla-
ton, 'Indische Sprache" "Sanskrit Chrestomathie
and 'kaVyalarsa."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
DR.. LORENZO J. KoHNSTAMM.

DR.. Lorenzo J. Kohnstamm, the well known ply
stefan and traveller. died Monday morning at
the Manhattan State Hospital for the Insane. DIT
Kohnstamm until four years ago had his home and
offico at No 10 Madison-ave.. where he had a lu-
cratIye practice He was well known in the med
teal profession in this country and abroas and
was a member OF medical societies In Berlin,
Vienna Brussels and Paris. About five years ago
he realized the presence of the maady that caused
his death and after dispOsng OF his valuable col
lection OF bric-a-braC and closing his office he be
OF his own voltion. DR.. Kohnstann was forty
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
FIGHT IN STORE WINDOW
DetectiUe and Burglar IN a Desperate
Encounter

Daniel Is. Kash. a private detective N Sixth
drygoOds store. had desperate fight with
burglar in a second story wipdow OF the store on
the West Twentieth-st- side OF the building ssrfy
yesterday morning The burglar afterward said h
was John Truen, of No. 200 East Twenty-ffth-st y
is said he was employed in the store up to six
months ago.
The police say TruelI went into the store on Mon
day night and hid on the roof until the employees
who work all night were at midnight dinner.
Then. they say. he gathered up silk stuffs valued
1888 So tied them in wrapper and tossed then,
into yard in West Twentieth-st. They say be
then took rope from his burglar kit. made IL
fast to the window and started 70 get out
At that moment Detective Kash Jumped from
behind counter and grappIed with the Burglar
The latter was dragged back into the building and
the two fell to the floor. Truen was the first one
up, and Kash says he drew his revolver and pOked
It into the face Of the detective. Kash landed
heavy blow the burglars face and kicked the
revolver out of his hand Then they cIinched again
and again fell to the floor. Then two other detec-
tives came to the rescue. TrUe1 bore many marks
OF the beating he got in mis- attempt to escape
The police say the store has been entered several
times recently. and that many thousands OF dol
lars worth Of goods have been stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
MRS. GILBERT L. eEEcKmAN.

Mrs Gilbert L. Beeckman died early yesterday at
her home. No Il East Thrty-secondst-. from heart
disease at the age Of seventy-two years. She was
the widow OF Gilbert L. Beeckman an Oldtime mer-
chant in Worth-st, who died generation ago. She
was the daughter OF Charles Foster also oldtime
merchant OF this city. Mrs. Beeckman leaves five
children who were with her when she died-Mrs-
Louis l.. L.orillard Mrs. William T. Lyman, Of
Boston. Mrs Campbell Steward Miss Martha
I2eeckman and Livingston BeeCkman. The funeral
will take place tomorrow morning at the Church
OF the Incarnation. Thirty-ffth-st. and Madison
ave The burial will he IN the family plot at Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
NEWSBOY FIGHTS 4 NAN.
EmpIoye Of Henry Tietjen an Con
fest scitb RiUal Dealer.

Tsostnites between Henry TfetJen. tho re|soealeT
- The Pa-l. Place station. and his rival who re-
Gently deposei hlrn through The assistance or 'a'-
rsrv Dan Fhla continue. Yesterday afternoon
tho argument came blows. when one q Ilet)eh
bows sold his papers too close 10 the sentry hoN
- ..Fs+.~,- 1,,'e, r-ot-pe The latter rushed from
his stand am srr-fCk the neNSboN II L.c la'--
me bow immedla iy G-oTped his papers and struck
hack anC FL took a policeman tC separate Tie Two
NO; en has apparently lost confidence IN his aIli-
trr - regain his old place. and has decorated ms
newsstand with signd stating that he is IN no way
connected with the stand under the elevated road
stairs. - d. III.
Battery Dams" man has permanent stand bulit
under the elevated road stairs that resembles tAe
box used a. The Punch and Judy show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
The aLBEMARLE LEASED.

clifford y shurnlan has leased for David Greene The
Albernarle apartment house. Nos. 36l and 363 West
Tuentseventh-st on lot 6xIo0. 20 Herman Lobe. OF
I.obei Andrews Company, for ten years from May J.
1904 The property entirely rented and brings IN an
annual income 81 SlO344 year. Mr. L1be also leases
No. 80 4S East Twenty-seventfi 81. from The
Company two eight story AFeprooi
apartment houses long lease
CLIFFORD Y Shurman the broker IN the recent
Of So Hudscn-st, for Thomas J. cl.aughlln
to Morris and Levy The property Is four story
brick nahouse store lot 22KGo and adioins the
corner OF 81. Luke's Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
THE REV. w. r. WOOD.

A dispatch from London announces the death on
Sunday OF the Rev. Wilbur Fiske Wood. formerly
Of Stapleton. Mr.. Wood sailed for Europe last
month with his daughter Miss Ruth Kenneth
Wood He had been pastor of the First Presoy-
terrain Church. in Stapeton. for thirteen years. ana
il was mainly through his efforts that the edifce
owned by the congregation was erected. He re-
signed January on account OF III health. MI
Wood about sixty years old lie was WIG
over. He chaplain of Lafayette Post. e. A.
Il. of Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
SUE ON CARLETON CLUB MORTGAGE.
York's Organization Finds 1t Difficult to Pay
Interest on $4,000 Debt.

The Peoples Trust Company has brought suit
against Bernard J. York. ex-Police Commissioner
and lieutenant of Hugh Mclaughlin. president.
and the other directors Of the Carleton Club re-
cover principal and interest due on a 10000 mort
gage the property of the club. at Sixth and St.
Marks aves. Brooklyn. The Carleton Club was
formerly a prosperous organization, to which many
Democratic politicians belonged. in the days when
found IT difficult to meet the interest its
gage. The club now has proposition before IL to
take into membership organization that has
sprung from the Dutch Arms Club. at Seventh-ave-
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
TRUCE IN GRAIN RATE WAR.

Philadelphia, April ia truce in the war on
differential freight rates ex-lake grain from
Buffalo to New-York and Philadelphia has been
declared pending the final action OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission. to which the entire ques-
ton of dfferentials is 20 be submitted. The
rates from Buffalo TO New-York and Philadelphia
will he almost the those in force before the
war began. The four mills differental In favor OF
Philadelphia is TO be abolished. pending the final
sRf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
EDWARD FOLEY

Edward Foley. who for many years was a promi-
nent freight manager for the Erie Railway. died at
his home No. Is Manhattar-ave.. on Monday. aged
sixty-ave. He was for many years member Of
the Produce Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
TIL sTWORTHY HELP

may be secured by engaging the advertisers in Ths
\ Tribunes columns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02
COTTON.

NEW YORK Sept. .1-Having advised the public a month ago to buy cotton at 9h cents irrespective of the Government report now feel 1t encumbent upon me to say that have liquidated the cotton I then pur- chased personally and fear a decline in prices, no matter what the showing of to- n1orrow's Government report may be. A very bullish report has been fully discount ed condition of over 80, in view of the admitted earliness of the crop. would prob ably cause a sharp decline, especially we are face to face with the period of heaviest receipts the weight of which last year re- suited in carrying cotton to nearly cents a pound for October contracts the sth of October notwithstanding the admitted iy buIlish condition which later on made possible an Sldvance to IT cents.
 adv THEODORE H. PRICE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02


 ton market was steady; demand lights Sales. s25 bales. including 600 to arrive.
 Futures opened steady with prices 10 tc 22 points up. Liverpool wa much better than expected. being poiEts higher when the local market opened. Heavy profit tax ing by longs was indulged in after the open ing and there was a little fresh buying. Bears were not disposed to put out fresh short lines and at the lower levels covered to some extent. There was little to support the market except the belief in crop oe-s terioration. Tomorrow the most important Gov ernment bureau report of the season will be made public late in the day. Inn mediately following this report are three holidays. With such conditions few trad CTS cared to increase their commitments on either side of the market. The initial ad- vance was followed by a reaction. which. however. still left prices from to 10 points higher than yesterdays close.
 In the trading September opened Is points up at 10.77, sold up to lo.s1, and finally down to 1O72 The market closed steady. Net gains were. September 10 points and 6Qs points on the other positions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02

less last season, running estimates having allowed them much as last year. Re- ceipts of new cotton prior to September 1st will total about s2,000 bales, aga nst L. 294 bales in 1903. The census department of the United States almost guessed the crop to a bale, their figures of last April putting the yield. including new co, ton prior to end of season at 10,014,000. In sense the sm1llness of last years crop is bull argument, not having been large enough for requirements of the world except at prices which prohibited its use at profit which has made 1t possible for visible reserves to figure as large at the end of the season last years carry-over, after mills of that season had taken l0?41,000 bales of American. There Is doubt but that the war in the Orient has had a great deal to do with the cutting of consumption. Near future of the present market will be governed by averago condition of crop to be reported by tomorrow's monthly report. Estimates range from IS to S5, averaging about 80. Hester makes the Texas and In- dian Territory crop, 2 S76,090 bales, against 2,s30,625 bales last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02
TEXAS CROP CONDITION,

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 1-Secretasy Hes ter today made public the details of the Texas crop of 1903 04 as follows:
 Receipts at Texas seaboard, 2461. 497 this year and 2,179.7Sl last year; shipped inland to Mexico and points west of the Miss, ss- ippi river 90,353 this year and 167,76S last year. shipped by rail via St. Louis. Cairo. etc. 134,372 this year and laI,727 last year: receipts al New Orleans exclusive of Gal weston. 177,606 this year and 254,9lO last year; receipts at points on Mississippi river etc. north of St. Louis bound east, etc, 12,- 262 this year and 30,439 last year; total Texas crop 2,S76,O90 this year and 2.SSO,62S last year; including difference between Texas cotton received at Shreveport ana mino- points by rail and wagon and amounts shipped from Louisiana ana As6ansas Into Texas: also exclusive of that part of the Oklahoma crop which went into Texas, say I13.653 bales thus year against S9.2S: last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. Sept. 1.-Turpentine steady, 52%: receipts, 74S sales. t63 exports, 510
 Rosin firm: receipts. 4.6s7. sales. 2.O34; experts. 3.SS6. Quote: A, C. 2.47h; D, 2.52h: E. ?.57h; F. 2.S:h c. 2:7o; IL 2. S0 l, 3.55; K, 3.70; M, 4.05; N, 4.30; w G. 4.6O; W w, 4.JO CHARLEsTON.-Turpen firm, 52%: no sales.
 Resin firm; no sales Quote: A. B. c. 2.371z: D. 2.42ls; E. 2.47 la; ; F. 2.521e G, 2. 60; II. 2.65; l, S.1O; K, 3 45; M, 400: N, 4.05; w c, 40; w w, 4.65.
 WILMINGTON.-Turpen quiet, 52h: receipts, G0
 Resin firm. 9. 40: receipts. S2
 Tar firm, 50; receiptc. 29
 Crude turpentine firm, 2.25. SIS and 400: receipts, 14l-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-02
II. 6 B. BEERS COTTON LETTER,

Nf1S W tO LOEeWAn & Col
 NEW ORLEANS. Sept. l.-The birth of the new season was ushered in under favor able auspices. longs crowning the natal day of 1904-05 with an advance of about 33 points, December in the local market open ing at 10 S3. against 10. 6l last night The new season begins its career with a worlds visible supply about the same as was car rted over last year. about 517, ,00O of Amrri- can and about STA. 900 of all other. or a to- tai visible supply of about 1,19l.000 bales In the matter of value of contracts futures this September 1st are higher than what they were this day one year ago for winter positions. December opening at 10 S3, against 10. or last year. but spot cotton is less today than it was 12 months ago. mid ding being II 3-16, compared with f2 one year ago. In the matter of crop prospects indications point to a September crop con- dition of about the same as last years s1 2
 but with the crop two or three weeks earlier and acreage increased about 100000 acres
 according to Secretary Hester of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange. the commercial crop of 1903-04 was 1o.O1L374 bales, prov ing smaller than calcuated upon on account of Southern mills having taken S1,477 bales