davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
By An ELEYAT0P
11co accidents Due to Cars-0no
Hurt in the Other.

Inc urgent need or regular Inspection of s,.,..
and the men who operate them, as a6vocs.as -
The Tribune. was strikingly shown arair -. y
day. when one man was killed in an sIevato~ -
IN separate accident. another was inirrAa ''-'
Samuel Jackson. OF No. sl4 West Th,~+.
ST. was the man killed. He was a driver ar,.l.s-
by the American Ice Company. He was .r,'-5 =
under car at the bottom OF an elevator sb.,s =
the Grand Opera House. Twenty-shird-s, :. - =
Eighth-ave.. and killed almost Instantly 49,
ing to Arthur Hayeraft. OF No 7s seventb-.,,s
the elevator operator, who was arrested 49,
son had delivered ice on the TOD floors. but -
gone down by the stairs. Hayeraft did nor nos,o.
this, however. until he had run his car deun -
on another trip. and down again Then biz -
stuck about foot above the bottom OF the 49,
which is only few inches above the sin n ~
Goor on the ground floor. He ran the car. IN a o.
@ Ieel % see what was obstruetins its descent 49,
saw Jackson lying the floor OF the shss4 ma
i uI!VeI vas dead when physician arrived -S-
prisoner was discharged bv kIaaistra+s ., IA
!aIsr was held in 1900 bail by the cOro1ar ~ Jul
Charles Beck. OF No sos West Egf+,-..-.t., !.
while riding in an elevator a. No Wrss+ rSs11-st,
IouIth-st, the Democrattc National Ccp,r,i++ttss -
neadquarters met injury. his foot being er-s5ss
when caught between the elevator and 80 y. lslsd
He was taken to the New-York Hospital -9 "4u'
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
TRANSFERS CAPTAINS.
McAdOo's Brooklyn Changes 800
Bail for Automobilists.

Police Commissioner NcAdoS yesterday trans
ferred Captain Bernard Gallaghsr from the Police
Headquarters squad in Brooklyn 10 command this
Bergen-st. (Brooklyn) station. This 10 import
ant precinct Gallagher was young and active
said the Commissioner, and would do creditabIe
work
Captain James White transferred to the
ParkviIle station Brooklyn from the Bergen-st
station. and Sergeant James Mccormick was trans
ferred from the acting command of the Parkvius
station to command OF the Police Headquarters
squad in BROOKLYN. This would make It unneces-
saTy. declared Mr.. McAdoo, to appoint another
captain. He did not wish do Captain Cal
lagher was formerly IN command of the Hamilton
ave. station Brooklyn When Tammany came into
power Deputy Commissioner Hagserty transferred
him TO the headquarters squad. where he had moth
ing to do.
Captain White had been in command Of the Rer-
gen-st. station. which IS of the gilt edged
precincts, since be had became a captain about
eight years ago. He had the backing of ex-Police
Commissioner Barney" York. For a long time
Captain White has been in poor health. and for
many weeks in the early part of the summer he
Was on sick leave Recently stories have been
published. alleging laxity in the police work in
the precinct The Parkvile precinct has not had
a regular captain since the death Of Captain Mar
tin Short Until recently, Sergeant Bernard Coles
fits acting captain. but he transferred. The
License Squad. from the command Of which Cap
tain Gallagher is sent to Bergen-st-. really does
not need full hedged captain. II supposed
that he had received the easy berth some months
ago through the influence OF ex-senator Michael
J. Coffey.
Mr.. McAdoo talked particularly Yesterday about
the unsanitary and dilapidated condition Of most Of
the police stations Recently he had investigated
he ssid and he found them badly In need Of re-
pairs.
He announced that he had issued an order a all
police sergeants AMI others calling attention. 10
his requirement that in all cases Of the arrests OF
automohilists for violating the ordinance regarding
speed q uniform amount OF bail shall he TeoureS
at the station. This amount Is 10 be SlOc The
commissioner said that while some OF the SER
geants have been requiring $500 and Others t50e
ban. the statute clearly demands that hail shall ia
accepted OF twice the amount Of the penalty whjch
be collected. As this is $50 the Corr1iesior'ar
has set the amount Of bail at 800
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
TEN OF JURY CHOSEN.
WeinSeimer Trial Begins-WeH
Kno5cn Men CaIed, but Absent

The trial of Philip Weinsemer. ex-pres,dent of
the Building Trades Alliance. who Is under two
indictments charging exortion, was begun vester-
day before Judge NeWburEer In Genera, Sessions
Weinseimer indicted for extortfng g 100 from
George J. Essg. builder. for calling off =
strike the Chatsworth Apartment, House In
Riverside Drive. and S4O0 from Charles Tucker FOR
callrs or strike on the Young Mems Christian
Association building in Brooklyn
Weinsemer was represented by George Rsines
Of Rochester. brother Of Senator Raines; J. G.
Toole and F. A Acer Assstan. District ATTORNEY
Rand appeared for the prosecution.
Among the jurors callea who failed 10 annear
were Woodbury. Kane. Csessre Cont William Iiv-
ingston and Andrew Carnegie. Mr. Carnegie's sec-
rstary wrote that he In Scotland and would
not san for America until Friday Ten iuryn,en
were chosen. as follows; Isaac " Kendall stock
broker. Offices No Wall-st homo No "a East
Seventy-hfth-st.; Casper " Dean. contractor No
el9 Broadway: Cyril . Mathews salesman. Nine
teenth-st and sixth-ave: Owen T. Bugg nachtn-
cry. No % Brosd-st.; Edwin S. Beardsley broker
No 81 Wali-st; Alexander Dow. mechanical en-
ginesr, No. 81 West Forty-hfth-st: William H Jud-
son, teller No. Is Wall-st.: Charles F. Meada
bookkeepeT. Broadway and Leonard-st.: Mortimer
z. Hulitt importer. No 116 West One-hundred-and-
frst-st-; Isaac q. Heyman, travelling sales
man. No 94s Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
LABORERS As CLERKS.
CoIer Says Employees M'st DO ~ ORR
They Are Appointed For.

Elliot II. Goodwin. secretary Of the C'Vi' ser
vice Reform Association. had long coLie eii0e
with Bird S Coler. president of the ne" U
nicipal Civil Service Commission. yesteroaE' anu
explained the complaints which the associ"'io'.
recently made 10 the old commission MOST u
the complaints were IN cases of Illegal Uane-
fers in the Department OF Correction the FarA
Department and the Department OF water
Supply. Gas and Electricity. In some OF Ine
cases the association thinks il has aDunoshl
proof that men were taken on the payroHs as
lahorers who did not need TO pass Civil service
examinations and were then employed as clerks
IN easy positions. In that manner Tamrnany
workers who could not pass Civil Service eX-
animation were able 70 get easy jobs.
''Alr Goodwin and had full understand
ing" Mr.. Coer said late in the afternoon, ana
you can say that we are to work III perfect mar
mouy for a strict enforcement Of the Civil Ser
vice regulations. AS quickly as we can. the
Civil Service Commission will put stop TO any
existing Violations and we shall see that there
are no violations i'm future. We shall need help
in getting evidence in some cases, ana the he-
form Association will help
we have determined to put full stop TO the
practice of eyading the operation OF the law by
the employment of persons in positions 70 which
they were not appointed. We believe we have
the right to go behind the certthcation of heads
OF departments and hold UP the payrolls, II
necessary. TO enforce the law. ] have taken the
advice of good lawyers on the subject, and they
tell me that go behind the certihcauon
II we get proof OF an evasion of the law in that
particular
1T has been the practice to stand by the GER
ti1cation OF head of 6 department that an en-
ploye has been performing the duties for which
he was appointed, and pass the payrolls. even
when there was moral proof that there had been
evasion Of the law. We are not going to
permit any lodging of the Civil Service exam
ina in ffYrr
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
LOWERS Her EASTWARD RECORD.

helm H. which sailed from this port October L
reached Plymouth at $50 a. m yesterday, having
reduced her best previous record for the eastward
vovsss I hour and "A minutes. The time Of the
Kaiser Wilhelm II days. hours and Is
minutes While the Kaiser succeeded In cutting
down her own record. her time Is still one hour
and forty minutes more than that Of the DeUtsch-
land which now holds the eastward record The
Deutschland has held the eastward record since
Sepfeuber 1900 when she crossed IN days
The Kaiser Wilhelm II passed SANDY HOOK lg1t-
shfn AZ 1.S2 D. m. October 4, making Jne Sclb
,,teg later which was seven minutes less tian re
strrs r1sde bv the Deutschland when she established
the eastward record
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
SHARKS ATTACK DORY
Men in 1t Fight for Life While Seek
ing Aid for Party in Launch
lsT TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1suNE.l

Atlantic City. N J.. Oct. 1O-A party Of sevsn -
an open launch and dOry had narrow escans.
from death this afternoon. When about 10 rst',-.
home from ten-nile run to the fishing banks /,
was found that there was no gasoIene on board
with which to propel the launch. Howard Bl,fIsr
Somers Boye Chester Woolens Samuel Reinhars
and William Reinhart were aboard It, and II vaa
towing n dory containing James Latiuer and n.
son. Harry S. Latimer When the anchor was torn
loose the launch started TO drift.
The young men on board became seasick and
were helpless. Latimer and his son cut away the
dory and started to row for help. When about a
mile frcH the launch they were attacked bv tso
huge sharks. The great fish came to the surfacs
and snapped angrily at the oars. Then thev
struck the boat from both sides nearly upsetting
It. Latimer and his son fought them with thar
oars. shouting for help to several yachts in the
distance Their cries were heard by Captain Ar
chic Hickman OF the yacht GuyasUta who came 70
their rescue and assisted Latmer and mis- IN
driving of the fish.
Captain Hickman took the exhausted occupants
OF the dory on board the Guyssuta. after which he
started after the drifting launch. The yacht final
ly overlook the craft as il was nearing the Brig
antine Shoals. The young men were too sick TO
save themselves The launch. with trs sick pas
sengers on board. was tOwed back to the inlet
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
N. Y. U. WAITING FOR FULTz.

Only light practice was held at New-Tork uni
versity yesterday many OF the men were still
sore and bruised from Saturdays game. Signal
work and a short scrimmage with the freshman
eleven were the chief features OF the work The
freshman team. under the coaching OF Pulver-
macher. gives promise OF being the encouraging
feature in football affairs at University Heights.
Hulsart received thorough drubbiug last Sat
urday that his playing IN the Rochester game next
Saturday Is doubtful Dave Fultz the old Brown
halfback will assume control OF the coaching this
afternoon and II Is hoIsd that with his appearance
a decided Improvement in the work OF the team
will be shown The material this year Is at least
as good that of last. but In the TWO games al
ready PLAYED the team has had tendency 20 go
20 pieces toward the end OF game
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
WANT LOWER TAX RATE IN LENox.
New-York Cottagers Organize an Associa-
tion-Committee to See Selectmen.
az rrLFoPArH 40 rHn rRIRUNB.l

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNE.l
I.enox. Mass, Oct. 1o-At the Lenox Club this
morning the leading Lenox cottagers organized a
taxpayers association which is to take an active
part in the village life. The principal object of the
association is the reduction of taxes, In three
years the town debt has been doubled, and the
valuation the property of the cottageTs has been
increased year by year until the New York sum-
Tner residents feel that II is time TO taks hand
in town afairs and to protect their interests by
organization.
Seventy per cent Of the taxable property in
Ienox was represented at the meeting to-day. The
cottagers discussed the extravagant appropriations
OF the town in the past, and will consult with the
Board of Seleotmen to what can be done toward
decreasing the appropriations. which, this year.
were over $4,000 A committee. consisting OF John
r Parsons. JohE Sloane. Morris h Jesup. Charles
Ianier Girsud Foster. Cortlsndt Field Bishop.
George c.. Haven, Edward Wharton and Captain
John 5. Barnes. was appointed TO confer with tbs
The association Will make an effort 20 have a
part of Stockbridge Incorporated in the town OF
Ienox By an act OF the legislature and will also
endeavor to have the time of the annual town
meeting changed from April l to September, when
all of the largest taxpayers are in Lenox-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
eIFr oF PAINrlNo 10 pRlEsr.

The Rev. John T. Prout, pastor OF ST. Johns
Roman Catholic Church in East Seventy second
ct. has received from T. F. Stewards. Of this city.
painting by the late Albert Zimmerman II was
placed at tho disposal OF Father Prout and may he
sold for the benefit OF the church The title of the
painting Is Easter Morning. or. che Three Marys
~ the Tomb OF Christ" The painting was finished
IN 1870. and was exhibited IN ths following year
the third international art exhibition in Vienna.
After II passed INTO private hands the German art
gazettes spoke OF the painting as having been lost
Track OF by the art community A value Of $4,000
haa been placed on The painting By Mr.. SewRrcs-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
FALLING WALLS BURY A HUNDRED.
Fifteen Dead and Forty injured Removed at
Santiago de Chill

Santiago de Chill Oct. lO-one hundred work
men were buried to-day by the falling walls in
course OF erection for an extension Of the Casa
Pra stores IN this city. Fifteen dead and forty
wounded have been taken out. The walls which
wore built OF iron and cement. had reached
height OF four stories. There Is much indignation
against the architect who planned and had charge
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
uee w 3 woooENo I'LL.

vK-ha, the suit Of Richter against Mrs W. E.
1,4e,d was called yesterday, before Justice Con-
Ian IN the city Court. counsel for the eefenoa''
declared that he could not 90 on win tns elss
E4a sxplained that his client, an actress n m
ers at tho Academy or Mns.c, - z,s eases
sgsinst Mrs Woodend 10 the lasi AohHas - "
tober.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
FALL RIVER PLANT TO START UP.

FAN River. Mass. Oct. io.-George a. Chsce.
treasurer of the Bourne Mills has given orders 20
prepare the plant start either Wednesday or
Thursday Of this week The Bourne Mills had
closed several months previous TO the present
strike in many mills here. owing 70 strike
OF weavers.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
CASSIDY MUST ACT IN FIVE DAYS.
If Luncheon Wagon Is Not Removed Then
He Will Be in Contempt of Court

BY order OF Justice Smith. in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. Eve days has been given TO Borough
President Cassidy. OF Queens, to remove luncheon
wagon which stands near the property of George
F. CLAY IN Jackson-st. Long Island City. Should
he fail 10 comply with the order President Cassidy
will he adtudGed In contempt OF court
New-York tribune., 1904-10-11
HALL oF RgcoRps NEATLY FINIsHEp.

John Pierce. contractor for the Hall Of Rec
ords said yesterday that he expected 20 have the
building ready for occupancy by January L The
shell was finished and the interior might possibly
be completed before that date. Mr. Pierce said the
work had becn greatly delayed by labor troubles
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-02

T. B. Larimore will begin a series Of
meetings at Church Of Christ in this
town next Sunday Sept. 4th. Services
will be held at II A. NJ, $50 P. NJ.
on Sunday; $3.50 and 1880 P. NJ. on
each week day.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-02

I left the green fields of Tennessee,
A year ago, last spring;
l had saved little money,
And / thought 'twould be the thing
To go up North and buy farm,
And work with might and main;
Get rich as Gould or Vanderbilt,
And then come back again.
And now Pm back in Tennessee,
Pve learned lesson, too,
cannot tell you half the ills
And troubles I've been through.
My pocket book is empty,
And / haven't got thing
To show for all I've suffered since
A year ago last spring.
l had read about Dakota,
With its mighty fields Of grain,
Aud of the balnly zephyrs,
That were waited DER its plains;
About its gentle showers,
And pleasant falls of snow,
And therefore to Dakota
made up my mind to go.
] bought farm and built house,
sowed my fields with grain,
And waited for the zephyrs
And the gentle falls of rain;
! did not have to wait long,
For on one summer day
There came gentle zephyr
And blew my house away.
] watched my fields Of growing grain,
And Inquired DER and DER
The b0unteous gain l should have,
A hundred fold or more,
The gold for which I'd sell my grain,
The mortgage l would pay,
Alas, u hail storm came
And pounded it away.
The typhoid fever then came in.
And stayed with me till fall,
Then shortly Mr.. Blizzard came
And made friendly call.
He brought those pleasant falls of snow
And kindly buried me
So deep that for week or more
he sun did not bee.
Before the dreary winter passed
nearly starved to death,
And in the spring / gathered up
- what few things had left,
Add so-by working on the way
At last, worn out and gannt,
found myself once more, thank God,
In good old Tennessee.
That farm is in the same old place,
II il hasn't blown away,
And anyone can have it
n the mortgage they will pay.
but to all good men of other states
My kind advice would be,
4 n ~.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-02
A SONG OF
TENNESSEE.

(From Lockwood & Childs' Booklet.)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-02

Rsmsmbsr, PAHACAH1PHis rseommsnd
Cd By surgeons and physicians. Used b.
athletes tho world over. Thousands d
testimesisls. Guaranteed perfect,
harmless.
For sale by W. R. LEWIS.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-06
District COURT Doings.

All the gambling cases we're con-
tinueh from yesterday to tomorrow.
Other cases continued to today
nave again gone oyer to tomorrow.
The three Porto Rican Migrants
were today reprimanded and dis
charged, and the Jap nolls pressed.
John Kash and, 'Nalei (w), for pro,
family, the former was fined 81 and
costs aud the latter discharged
Fha latter admitted using vile
epithe.g because the man "a colored
persou) had usad vile epithets at
her,
Hong Lee, for leaving his horse
united, was ined S. aud costsi
Ka!anieha (w), for assault and bat
terry on Kaleilani, was nolle pressed i,
and two druuks, one, q native
woman, forfeited her bail of $6, and
the other, haole, was assessed the
usual fine and costs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-06
Mr. Loves Funeral,

The funeral of the late W F Love
took place from the Masonic Tenn
pie yesterday afternoon. Master A
Lewis, Jr, presided over the care
monies. The pail b-arers were: A
g M Robertson, Captain Campbell
jos Little, t Y King, L Fl Miranda,
Captain Sanders aud B Summons.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-06
WOULD DOWN DEMocnArs.
Preference Given Republicans at the
Molokai Settlement.

Preference Given Republicans at the
Molokai Settlement.
w A Kinney applied to the Board
of Health for the privilege OF
allowing Democratic candidates 10
visit the Molokai settlement and
received a most unsatisfactory
reply. The matter will likely be
taken into the courts. The letter
OF President Pinkham is as follows:
Honolulu, Hawaii, Oct 3, 1904.
w A Kinney, Chairman Democratic
Central Committee.
sir: Having consulted the candi
de es for Delegate to Congress and
those responsible for the Settlement
at Kalaupaps, Molokai,. there seems
to bs no opposition to the position
that it is best to avoid the excits-
ment of tue political canvass among
the sufferers. Therefore, since the
same conditions are imposed on all
parties, / an unable to grant per-
mits for political addresses.
| beg to remain, very sincerely,
l. e PINKHAM,
President Board of Health
Speaking of this letter, Mr. Kin
ney said:
Several days ago Mr. Pinkham,
president of the Boord of Health
came to me aud told ms that Prince
/ Cupid and Charles Motley had
agreed not to visit the Settlement
this campaign il the Democrats
would agree to do like wise. l told
Mr. Pinkhsm that we certainly
could not agree to this; that the
| Settlement was ia the absolute con-
troi of Republican Office holders
and, while we could we'll imagine
that there would bs no objection
on their part to having undisturbed
control of the politics OF the Settle
ment, we could not agrse to it,
That knew Mr. Isukss desired to
make one visit there, and | thought
he was entitled to it. That he
would make visit under the. con
troll OF the Board of Health and
would comply with any regulations
and restrictions that the Board
might see fit to impose in the inter
ests of the public health. Mr. Pink
ham disclaimsd any motive but q
desire to prevent unrest aud excite
ment among the residents of the
Settlement. / also told Mr. Pinkham
that the Democratic candidates o.
the Islaud of Maui would also wish
to make a visit to the Settlement
"Mr Pinkham left, and-I think
it was yesterday or perhaps the day
before-he met me aud told mt
that provision would be made to
comply with our request, and
knew nothing TO the contrary unit
this morning, when / opened tht
mail aud received the foregoing
letter."'
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-06
Married..

MARsALEs ViLLINaER- At the Young
hotel Tuesday evening, October d,
1904, "Harry" Ma,sales, OF - N 8
s'ehs Go to Mis- Mary villinger, of
Los Angeles. The bride arrived In
the last Alameda. Rav Mr. Kiucaid
ofticiated,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-06
Democrats Hold Forth.

Without auy brass bands, torch
light PROFESSIONS or other ostents'
tious frills the Democrats OF the
Fifth district assembled at Aals
park last evening and had rat
Ting good meeting. Speeches vera
made by most of the candidates, w
A Kinney and others Enthusiasm
greeted all OF the speakers, and the
meeting was great success in every
way.
Tonight's meetings will be a.
follows: For the Fourth district,
at Magoonville in Kakaako,
for the Fifth district, at Kalihi
camp in Kalihi.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-06

Rsgistration of voters began at l
O'Clock thi, afternoon, aud will be
repeated tomorrow, up to z o'clock.
The morning session will remain as
usual, from z to 10 o'clock. On
Saturday it will be an all day ses
sion, up to midnight.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-06

At press hour Attorney Davis is
presenting the final argument to
the jury in the Miranda murder
case. The matter will be submitted
as soon as the charge is given.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-10-06

Antoine Morris and Charles Baker
have challenged Robert Parker, Jr.,
aud Henry Cockett for bowling
tournament, best two out of three.
Parker and Cockstt are considered
to be the champions Of the Islands,
go the challengers will run up
against the real thipg.