davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
H4WLEY TAKES CONTROL.
He and Friends Are Elected Officers
of Des MONIES and Fort Dodge.

Control O. the board Of directors OF the Des
Moines and Fort Dodge Railroad Company was
turned over yesterday the Rawley interests. W.
l. Stow. Edwin S. Hooley and the four other diTec-
tors Identified with their party resgning and Edwin
Hawley. T. Il. Davis L. F. Day. H z. Huntington
George Croker and L. c. Weir being elected 10
succeed them. The latter six men. with Richard
c Lorch Walter /. Cranda and A c. Doan. VINO
were elected directors at the annual meeting IN
June as representatives, OF the Hawley interests
make up the board. which organized yesterday
afternoon by the election OF officers as toLows:
President Edwin Haweyi vice-president, L. +.
Day; treasurer. F. F. Davis; secretary. W. l.
Crandall
Control OF the Des Moines and Fort Dodge was
purchased in May 1902 by interests represented by
Messrs Stow and Hooley. Mr.. Stow said al the
time: THE Des Mones and Fort Dodge is hne
little property. and II the Rock Island doesn't want
II there are other roads to which 1t would De
value ble-the Illinois Central, for example. the
Burlington. the Mnneap polls and St Louis or the
Wabash" The road is at present operated as
part of the Rock Island system under an eighteen
year lease. which expires on January !, 1860 After
that date II is evident II will be a part Of the
Hawley system, for Edwin Hawley. its new presi-
dent. is president of the Minneapolis and St.
Louis. with which the Des MONIES and Fort Dodge
makes direct connection as well as OF the Iowa
Central. L. F. Day and F. II. Davis are officers
OF all three roads and Messrs. Huntington. Crock
and Weir directors in the three companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
SHOT DEFENDING WOMAN.
Doctor Took Er-ConUict as patet at
Mothers Request.

william Boruenann. thrty-flve years old. an Iron
worker. living al No. 1920 Bushwick-ave. Brook
Tyn vas shot possibly fatally by James T. Cut
-er torty-six years old. OF No West Forty
fourth-st IN front Of Cutters home yesterday.
Cutter has disappeared.
Bornernann was passing along West Forty-fourth-
81 when ne heard a violent quarrel between man
snd a woman When he reached No. q he saw
.he nan raise a pistol and strike the woman on
the head Bornernann ran into che areaway where
they were and tried 10 seize the man, when the
latter turned the revolver Bornerann and hreo
one shot The bullet struck Bornenann IN the
back and left side The wound is serious. and he
was taken to the Flower Hospital The man and
woman quarrelling were Cutter and Mrs Katherine
NcGorney the tanitress of the house. When Borne
mann fel Cutter fed. and has not been captured
Cutter has been servant for Dr.. Henry 5.
Spooner, who has Office at No . West Forty
fourth-st for five years. DR.. Spooner said:
For some time Cutter has been acting strangely.
lie would mutteT and talk to himself, and am
that he is mentally deranSeo. For some
tine he has been complaining thai The mall was
took il upon himself TO il. He went down
stairs this morning To see about the matter. anc
at that time. although acting strangely. did not
show manacal tendencies The next ] knew was
when I heard Mrs. McGorney screaming.
Or Spocne- explained that he had employed Cut
ter at the request Of his (Dr. Spooner's) mother.
Cutter he said. ex-convict. and had been
inmote Of reformatory al Boston.
Mrs. Spooner is prominent IN prison reform work
president Of the Prison Reform Association Of
NaSsa chuSetls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
THE MAYORS AUTO" HIT.
He and a Com panion Get Scare ON
FerrybOat.

Mayor McClellans automobile was damaged
seriously and the Mayor and a friend were SO
frightened that they jumped from the machine
yesterday afternoon. when large truck crashed
into the automobile on the deck of the Staten
Island ferryb boat Robert Garrett, IL was
about TO leave its slip at the Battery.
1t is the custom of automobile drivers TO draw
up in the centre Of ferryboat decks to permit
trucks and other vehicles to proceed to the for
ward end of the boats. and IN following this
practice the Mayors driver took position in
the centre of the halfdeck between the two
runways OF the boat.
The automobile hardly had stopped when the
driver OF large truck of the Consolidated Fire
works Company attempted TO 90 to the left Of
the Mayors automobile. his way forward
The quarters too narrow or the driver 9
judgment bad. and the rear wheel on the
right hand side OF the heavy truck crashed with
great force into the wheel the left hand
side of the automobile. The noise was like the
report of cannon. policeman said.
The Mayor and his companion Jumped out
with blanched faces and looked al the havoc
Ihen the Mayor lectured the driver severely for
ms evident carelessneSs ana demanded his name
The driver, not knowing the May or. replied
yen see tn name the side of tn cart
See?" " N-'
just back OF the Mayors automobile on the
ferryooat was that Of Mrs. Lewis Nixon IT, too
mad narrow escape from damage by the truck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
TO OPEN MILLS MONDAY.
Fall RiUer Manufacturers Take Ac-
hon-OperatiUes Bitter.

Fail River Mass July IA conference OF cotton
goods manufacturers who are in the agreement TO
reduce wages was held this afternoon 70 CONSIDER
The policy TO be pursued Monday Ii was voted
70 open the mills Monday morning as usual. and to
give the operatives who desire chance 10 work
This action was unanimous
James Tansey Thomas ODonnel and Thomas
Textile Council will within the next forty-eight
hours issue the formal strike order. The vote last
night was taken with the understanding that
rhould three out OF the five unions declare for a
strike ell Eve would go out The formal strike
order WIN re In accordance with this agreement
and ny Il the csrders and spinners are bound to
quit work regardless Of the fact that they vote
against a strike.
The prevailing feeling among the mill operatives
Was more bitter tonight than at any uIne since
the announc cement by the mill owners The meet
ing az The latter this afternoon and their attitude
are accepted as q challenge. by the operatives ana
what it.Ie hope they may have had that the IN
tenfIon 10 cut wages might be reconsioered
has now Disappeared. and in its place there re-
mains a determination 10 rgnt the matter to The
btIer end -,
Operatives tonight made the statement that with
a 12ls per cent reduction the wages OF many en-
rloves would be as low 81 50 for weeks work.
How the merchants the matter can be judged
from the notices posted In the grocery shops and
butcher stores to-day announcing that oeglhIlins
on Monday. July % business viii be conducted ON
STRICTLY cash basis. IN place OF the credit system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
SOLDIERS ARREST FORTY MINERS
Because Men Would Not Sacrifice Union
Membership Mine Is Closed Again.

Denver. Colo. July 2l.-The Portland mine is
closed again in consequence Of the action of the
military authorities. The mine giving en-
ployment TO about Eve hundred men. Squads OF
soldiers have arrested forty Of these. includ-
ing the entire mechanical force at the three work
ing shafts This comprised engineers hremen mas
ter mechanics and skilled men In other depart
ments. The men thus summariy removed from
their labors are charged with no crime the only
accusation being that they refused to sacrifice
their membership IN the Western Fedora ton OF
Miners ana take out mine owners association work
ing cards.
Blk OF the forty men arrested were Judged 'all
right by the military board. end were released
1Reife Others were released their own recog-
thzshce. The remaining twenty-five all said they
nao INTENDED 10 quit in the Portland but
eeniea knowledge OF the others plans. 1t IS alleged
mat the union men in the mechanical department
were 70 walk out in body. There are said 10
nave been about one hundred union miners still
al WORK on the Portland who have not taken out
mine owners association cards. and they will now
pe required to take out such cards or leave the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
TO SUE BRUSH FOR PRICE OF AUTO. "
Firm Says Mount Vernon Mayor Promised
to Buy-Police Have Machine.

Mayor Edward F. Brush OF Mount Vernon 1. 70
BE- made defendant in action to recover $500 TO
DC commenced by T. A Stephenson Son. auto
mobile dealers. who say they sold his honor a
touring car for which he refuses to paw
SIX weeks ago Mayor Brush took one Of steph.n.
son Sons big red cars on trial He started for
his upper farm. at Cross River in northern West
chester County. and when above White Plains the
machine broke down The Mayor was stalled all
day. ana had to wait until another car reached him
from Mount Vernon and towed him back Another
time Mayor Brush says that the controlling lever
refused to work. and he ran into pole tnturtng
the car. The Mayor had his son take the machine
oack 10 Stephenson Sons warerooms on Wednes-
Gay The hrm refused TO accept the car. so Eddie.
DiuSi eil IL standing In front of their place The
aidcihe Ieniained there for twelve hours when The
police iLila!iy took possess on Of il. ~
,E Stet "A otepneiison said to-day: ''Mayor Brush
ooesait ihe machine ana promised to paw for il in
1uroes 10y re Kept II six weeks. and then re-
for its full value" N@-s So4' anu VIII sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
EASY FOR TENDERLOIN RONDSMEN.
Wait in Station House for Custom-One Ser.
geant Accommodating.

The lives of professional oondsmen in the Tender
lon fall in easy places these times No longer do
they have TO wait for a message from prisoner
or even one from an accommodating sergeant As
shown by an incident carry Yesterday. they simply
wait in front OF the desk until prisoner brouS
in and turned to them.
Soon after midnight yesterday a woman giving
the name Of Ethel Moore. and address In
Twenty-ninth-st.. was arrested In Broadway
When the woman was brought in. Sigmund
Schwartzkopf. professional oondsman was hang
ing the rail in front OF the desk while the
sergeant read off OF the women arrested
Sergeant Price interrupted this task long enough
take the Moore woman's pedigree" Before hs
finished he turned to the bondsman. and asked
genialy:
Don't you want this woman? You haven't done
much tonight"
. Sure" promptly replied Mr.. Schwartzkopr "Iu
take her.
'.Au right" replied the sergeant. Now Eth.l
you stay RICH, here for a minute and you'll be our
in a jiffy.''
He was right. for Ethel was back In the stree,
again before the entry OF her arrest had dried on
the blotter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
TRIPLE RESCUE AT DREAMLAND
Life Guard Brings Out Girl and Bows Who
Tried to Save Her.

Jack Stansfeld the life guard at the Drearlana
bathing beach. yesterday rescued from drowning
three persons an Italian girl, Marie Guiseppi, a
Dreamland fortune teller. and two boys Arthur
Dsnon. OF No 452 West Twenty-second-st Man
haitian. and Tom Tuerney. of the Bay View Hotel
Coney Island.
Miss Guiseppi was swimming with two men this
morning ano was induced by them to go out to the
raft In deep water. They swan back to shore
leaving her there. as joke. Becoming frightened
she Jumped into the water but being unable 10
swim. sank 10 the bottom. The two BOYS seeing
her plight. attempted rescue. but the frightened
woman dragged them down with her Stansdeld
SWAN 10 the rescue and brought all three 10 shore
The two boys were unconscious. and were resI,sci
lated only after an hours hard work They were
removed 70 their homes The Italian girl. who was
tell fortunes for several DAYS 10000 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
STRIKE AT HEuRlcH BREWERY.

Washington. July Z--Fiftesn hremen. oilers and
helpers strike Ct the Heurich brewery at
noon to-day. Their places were Immediately filled
by non-uniop men. and no interruntion In the
operation OF the plant resulted The strike is the
result OF an effort 10 compel the Heurich Brewing
Company an independent concern. TO unite with
the Brewers Association. that the price OF beer
may be advanced g barrel The retail liquor
dealers took e hand IN the controversy to-day by
Ming suplicntion for an injunction restraining the
arernen from striking. restraining the Heur1ch
p company from joining the Brewers Associaton
ard Restraining all parties from raising the price
OF beer also declaring the Brewers ASSOCIATION,
combination IN violation OF the law. Judge MrlShI
-vin grant hearing Monday. The Hearlcb
company charges the Firenen's Union WITH vioa-
rson OF written contract TO submit all oi1erences
to q board Of ARBITRATION and not TO strike pend
.pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
HARD TO GET LIFE pREsERvERs
Had to Stand on Chair, Says slocum Inquiry
Witness.

lea HOFFMAN young girl. testified Yesterday at
the Siocum Inquiry that when she got a life nra
server "hen she saw the fire the vessel so
hluch cork ran out that IL was worthless ..I got
another one" she said. "and man took # avav
from me- had to stand on a chair to reach
them
Georgs kelsA weigh master at an East Four
~ = coal yard testified that he tried TO raise
d llfeba I by the pulley but couIdnt movs n H.
Eouio moi move the davits either He got hfrean
NJ p n before he found good one. His
Ea"aIC r Reilly declared that the captain could
mn saS .e, more IMAM half the lives II he had
IN Tue 30 cum on the mats Oak Point
Cnares Lemp. twelve wears old OF No $50
SecoHu-aEe, testlneO that he saw two OF the crew
put Oh lie preservers and jump overheard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
BELMONT WINS DIsPOSSEsS CASE.
Appeal by Farmers 0usted from Land
Stricken from Calendar.

Mineola, Long Island. July N-County Judge
Seabury to-day handed down a decision granting
the motion OF Oliver n p. Belmont and Frank
Work. to strike from the calendar the appeal from
the decision Of Justice Cloves dispossessng WILL
lam L. and Charles Wellstood. as appellants from
Belmont property.
beiinoht snort time ago bought farm next TO
his property in Hampstead from Franz WI
t snG started in 10 improve it. The Wellstood
pFothers when requested to move out OF the place
refused 10 do so. claiming lease on the nroneT,J
.or another year Belmont and Work brought ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
WILL SAVE TOM PAINE MONUMENT
New-Rochelle Common Council Adopts City
Engineers Plans for Removal

Tho Common Council OF New-Roch.u. has
ADOPTED plan prepared by City Engineer Horace
Crosby for the preservation Of the Tom Paine
monument Originally this monument stood back
from North-st. surrounded by square stone wall
In each corner o: the Enclosure stood g large tree
by the widening OF North-st. now North-aye. the
trees and wall were removed. and the monument
itself left standing IN the line of the sidewalk near
moVaI 10 point few feet south In the centre OF
O. new Gross street The plan was prepared the
suggestion OF Mayor Henry S Clarke. in CO.
operation with the custodian OF the monument and
the owners OF the adjoining property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
eLsKELy EXCEEDS CONTRACT SPEED.

stroyer Blakely. which is having her Official trial
on this haroor. exceeded her contract speed over
the measured mile to-day Her CONTRACT calls
Ior = knots speed, but in eight times over the
measured course she averaged PSI. To-days trial
was her slandarezine' lest Tomorrow The yes
sc! Wall have trial for sustained speed when she
VIII be required 10 run for hour at an average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
WIRES WORKING IN NEW.oRLEANs
Poolrooms Receive Even Fuller News from
the Track Than Before W. u. Ukase.

New-Orleans. July N-With a telegraph instru-
ment Installed. and its old operator in charge tho
ding poolroom here to-day resumed full de-
scriptions OF the the service being IDENTICAL
with that furnished prior to the day last MAY
when the Western Union gave orders for the re-
moval Of its wires from all the pooroorns In the
country. All particulars came over the wire this
afternoon. and there complete a verbal de-
scription of the formerly obtained. The
pooroom people said the service was even fuller
than that which they formerly received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
MORE NORGE SURVIVORS ARRIVE.

The Aurania arrived yesterday. bringing rort,,-
1--WE survivors OF the Norge, which sank after
striking Rockal reef last month She also brought
abou tseventy members Of the Salvation Army who
went abroad In the early part OF last monthto at
tend the International gathering OF the army in
London.
The Norge survivors are bound for places In the
Middle west They will be cared for by the
officials or the Scandinavian Line who have pur-
chased for them trunks and clothing.
TIE seventy members OF the Salvation Army
were in charge of Stan Captain McAbee and spent
much OF their time on the trip trying to convert
those in the steerase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22

Chicago, July I--What is said TO be the most
stringent labor injunction ever issued by the Cook
Soun'y superior Court has been granted by Judge
.3Ssccy. IL MAS gwen behalf Of twenty 6rr,s
az A-le Clcaso Metai Trades Association restra in
ING meinoeFs q DistTicI Lodge No. S International
ASSOCIATION OF Aach!nlsls from p:cAetlne ire
pants. ne Injunction also forbi6s sIrikers and
mar ssnlpAen4ze1e even nom talking 10 workmen
CT The comyt4lnants without the consent OF TIoss
employees fatty arloayits telling OF Violence were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
COMMEMORATE JERUsALEM's FALL.

Yesterday the Jews commemorated the destruc-
ton of Jerusalem by the Chaldeans. 5Ss B. c. and
by the Romans. 70 4. .. IL was the Fast Day of
Alb. the ninth day OF the Jewish month of Alb
To all the orthodox It day of mourning
In the Jewish quarters no music was heard Men
walked the stree, slowly in sober clothing and in
the homes and synagogues dimiy lighted by can
dies they sat weeping and praying. From the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
PERE MARQUETTE'S NEW PRESIDENT.
Russell Harding Has Had Long Service as
Railway Operating Official

Boston. July A.-Russel Harding. third vice
president and general manager Of the Missouri Pa
cifc Railway system. was elected president Of the
Pere Marquette Railroad Company al meeting OF
the directors of the latter road in this city to-day
Mr. Harding succeeds F. II. Prince. who resigned.
II was announced here to-day that at meeting Of
the directors OF the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Day
ton Railway Company In Toledo. Ohio. yesterday.
Mr.. Harding elected vice-president and general
manager Of the system, while George NJ. Cumming,
yce-president OF the United States Mortgage and
OF directors
The details OF the plan for consolidation OF the
Pere Marquette and Cincinnati. Hamilton and Day
ton systems. il is understood. nearly completed
Russell Harding. who is one Of the best known
United States born in 1856 at Springfield Mass.
He entered the railway construction service In 1870
and until 1850 with the Portla nd and Ogdens-
burg road From 1850 TO 1885. inclusive. he was
connected with the International and Great North
ern road In various capacities. and from January l.
1886. TO August 1894 in the service of the Mis-
souri, Pacific From September l, 1894. to November
!, 1888. Mr. Harding occupied posts OF increasing
sponsibiity in the Great Northern Railway serving
as general superintendent OF the entire system
curing the last eighteen months of the period He
teft the Great Northern re-enter the service OF
the Gould system. as vice president and general
manager OF the St Louis Southwestern. In March
!syo. ne became third vice-president and general
several months he has also been general mana ger
Of the Denver and Rio Grande
ne electon OF Mr.. Harding president Of the
Pere Marquette has been expected since the first of
this month. when he came East to confer with
George J, Gould concerning the offer which had
been made him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
LEAD DIRECTORS TALK OF ,iN,om

Inc directors Of the National Lead Companv vers
"a session Yesterday from Ii o'clock in the morning
u.i'I u, tlie afternoon considering the question
OF consolidation of their COMPANY with the IT,,
Lead company. At the close Of the meeting PresI-
gen. t 0ois sad that he had statement to make
~ is Understood that no formal action Vas ,aLan
upon the plan yesterday BY the board vas 'aAeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22

Richmond. Va. July 2I.-The Richmond True, 90.
safe Deposit Company and the Metropolitan Bank
here, were merged to-day and win hereafter 10
business under the name OF the Bank Of Richmond
John shelton Williams is president OF the corsnI
dated institution and = X Sands is casb
capital Of the bank Is $50 O1o si. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
EARNINGS OF 3. AND Q. r. R. INCREASE

Baltimore July 1.-THE annual statement Of
earnings and expenses Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad for the fiscal year ended June 40 ,scuad
to-day. shows gross earnings Of ss5.o7los as corr,
pared with s654i9633 In 1903: Increase 81 so1 ass
The expenses were s4s.62s ss4 this year spatns,
were ~ ~ - compared with s23.s7s6Ss in ISo3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
ATTACH FIRST wlFe's MONUMENT

lBf TELEGRAPH I'd THE TRIBUNE
Denver July E-Arthur Manice n. wei, p-o-
ciuoman who married Mrs. Stephen 3. whitnev
has BEEN sued for 81 100 me nTsns ees oIvoree,
MONUMENT ordered for his FIRST wife and trs Inan ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
FEUD RESULTS IN DEATH
Battle IN the Mountains of Wayne County,
KY, May Result in Further Trouble.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Owingsville. KY. July 2--As a result of a reud
q battle was fought in the mountains of Wayne
County last night between George Barnett on
one SIDE and Miller and Beatty Hyden on the
other. Barnett was killed and Miller Hyden ser-
ne men had been enemies for many years. and
Mleh uley met last night both sides opened fire.
Inc HEoels were armed with pistols and Barnett
gE lLh shotgun About twenty five shots were
Hreo ana The men only ceased firing when all
were stretched out. Families of ali parties are
armed. and further trouble is feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
WINDOW GLASS PLANTS TO RESUME

me american Window Glass Company will begin
operating eight OF the largest plants In this coun
ny on september 10 These plants have been Idle
.nis summer out the trade is more stable
Ine,e are large denominations OF certain grades n
WHO" glass. ard prices have been SACRIFICED hui
unable TO obtain $3.50 -' "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
STEEL COMPANY REoReANIzED

Boston. July A.-An announcement, rv.s r,.a .
Gay that the United States Steel Company Of
Everett had been recognized under the nam. NJ
the massachusetts, Steel Casting Company, with a
was sold under foreclosure proceedinss broo6t ~
the international Trust Company N''ue"t oy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments among those hIed YES
tsrday. the first name being that OF the debtor:
EIsseh i.aac,H FlHsselman and o......... $50
Frey. Chas Pm a Elsoerg and ano. receivers Ia1
dlosoa sarah. and Ida @ Whitney-E Foun-
.n tam ana sno 2os,
MeGirr $50
fntr t1.e G'apnile ON Quinn 1063
SamposI and Joseph Communicating
,, Esrd%are 60 .............-.......-.. loco
NsnSn Cox c Bultran 12195
49, 80 p AsntaI- 5l0
b. .so NJ dehty And Casualty Co az N Y. 100
Senh.re ShSeeorougn. .-.---...-.-. bl0
rown. Ss nwdahns & Co--..-.--.....-. 6o7
Mh,,r:x ~ Az % Martin PEA
Wc.ie A.. ~ j Fountain and ano.. POSI-
"SS-- 's''ss a ana Eugene T-B l. Schaefer.. 2c8