davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
MOTHERS STORM SCHOOL
.4nother Black Hand RuDaOr Causes
Riot of italian Parents.

Another runor that so-called BLACK Hand"
plot was on foot TO destroy Public School No. I72
iu und-ed-and-eighth-st.- near Second-ave.
and. according 10 the police. article so stating
having been published in Italian daily newspa-
per caused riot in front of the building yesterday
Several hundred women stOrmed the school en-
trance. when policeman and the janitor locked
the doors in their faces. About dozen got inside
and excited the pupils by their shriIl cries. There
are nineteen hundred pupils in the school, mostly
Italians.
About 2l5 o'clock. when the afternoon session
was well under way. groups OF excited women
gathered in front OF the entrance. Their numbers
swelled, until finally there were seven hundred or
eight hundred in the mob. They screamed wept
and prayed, and at last made rush for the door.
Meanwhile. Miss Margaret F. Brangan, the prin-
cipal had telephoned Police Headquarters. Cap
tain Herlihy. with dozen reserves from the East
ne-hundred-and-fourth-st station. hurried TO the
school and drove the women back They waited
however. until o'clock, the usual dismissal hour
when they saw thar their children were in no dan
ger
Miss Brangan said there had been a similar out
break at School No. s.. in One-hundred-and-
tenth-st
Superintendent Maxwell issued a statement later
saving that TO threat OF any sort or description
had been received from any secret body at tha
ONCE OF the Board Of Education OF the district
Euperlntendents. and that principal had Reported
any such threats The whole difficulty seemed to
The children took these stories home. and the pa
rents believed them.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
SIEGEL NOW BRINGS SUIT.
Erpects to Shoe in Courts Mayors
Political MotiUe.

Jerome siegel. one OF the Tammany C'i HsF-
vice Commissioners. who was removed oy 'l's or
Mcclellan Wednesday, yesterday io4!o"e" 'ilo
example OF Hal Bell. and directed his attoIeyS 10
begin libel suit against the Mayor Inc & Suit WI w
be based on the Mayors letter 10 him calilis iOr
his resignation. on the ground that he haa Deem a
participant in the acts complained OF o6 'hs Ot.i'
Service Reform Association The papers III tIle
suit had not been prepared when MI slesei 'ei'
town for a hunting trip. but the damages WIN %
placed at high figure.
when the is sifted in the courts NJ
siegel said, the real reason OF the Mayor IN max
ing those spectacular removals will oe known tc
the public 1t will be known that the removals
made in order to strike at Mr.. McCooey TOT
having dared 10 side with Senator McCarren in the
fight at the primaries which Charles F. Murphy
was waging in Brooklyn. Mr.. McCooey's head was
demanded. and In order to take it the Mayor had
10 Gust the whole board [ think have just as
many friends in Tammany Hall as had before
and am not afraid Of the outcome of the suit
The appointment OF p. ]. Cofey as assistant
secretary OF the Municipal Service Commission. az
3 salary Of $4,000. was announced yesterday. The
new commission has rescnded the resolution passed
by the ole commission last March, which vas taken
a basis by the Civil Service Reform Associa-
ton for the charge ~ rf s,Ifseolenfly were the
grounds on which the Mayor removed the entire
Charles F. Murphy. the Tammany leader, de-
clared YESTERDAY that he neIer knew q any con con
Lersauon which his brother had with Mr.. Nc
Cooey about the Brooklyn situation Il don't be-
,o neTe' , ne ADDED that any such CONVERSATION " IN
any person say II myself and neither my brother
to Mr.. McCooey on any sub1ect. NPW ask Mr..
McCooey Il he viii tell the public the exact con-
ing his Official standing. lie cannot honestly deny
that conversation and II is only fair that he should
said. mafs 1t public in vie" of what he has already
Mr.. Murphy intima;ed that all he had asked Of
Mr. McCooey to keep out of politics in Brook
lyn while he commissioner. but Mr.. Nc
the tight
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
| ICAPTAlN GODDARD SELLS'
Premises Comprise His Parcel IN
LeringtOn-GCG.

Captain F. Norton Goddard has soid' throusm @ n
Fl. Canmann & Co., two three story dweilihs
houses at the southeast corner OF Thrty-siNth-
I'D T.exinston-ave. The plot on which are the
houses has frontage OF 651Oiz feet in the avenue
and Of S5 feet in Thrtv-sixth-st Mr. Goddard pur-
chased the house about years ago for protective
purposes.
Another important transaction yesterday was the
purchase by Mrs c. NJ. SilveTman Of a plot
265xs91 feet on north side Of One-hundred-and-
sixty-second-st, 1oO feet east of Broadway from
Max Marx. Mr.. Marx bought the parcel from inc
Realty Finance Company through George r. Read
& Co In the last week Mrs. Silverman has bought
twenty-five lots in this section. Most OF the lots
will be improved with five story 4o-foot hathouses.
They formed part of large parcel once owned 1y
the NeW-York Institution for the Deaf ana puhlo.
Still another interesting deal was the sae 0y
Charles Weisbecker TO Max Marx OF plot. OIAllV.0
x5Ox754 feet on the east side OF sherman [u s
ming through to Amsterdam-aVe., BIZ 1eeL noLtn %
Tlbsro-st Mr. Marx has sold to Moses ChrysSal a
plot I25x9911 feet, the south slde OF Ohe1nun-
The buyer viii erect three five story nafhouses.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
BRADY GETS sCHMITTS PLACE.
As FOrecssted in The Tribune, Mayor Ap-
points Him Park Commissioner.

II was announced exclusively in The Tribune last
Thursday that Tax Commissioner John J. Brady
had for a long time coveted the position OF Park
Commissioner in The Bronx and that he would
undoubtedly get il after the forced resignation Of
Commissioner SchInitt. Yesterday Mayor McCIel-
Ian appointed Mr.. Brady Park Commissioner TO
succeed Mr.. Schmitt Mr. Brady resigned the Tax
Commissionershp in the morning 10 accept his new
position.
Mr.. Brady has been resident OF The Bronx for
many years. He was deputy under Louis Hanea
when 9ir Haffen was Commissioner Of Street I'm
provements IN that section before its consolida-
ton with New-York He was also AT different
times Assistant Corporation Counsel and 4
member of the Park Improvement Board. He was
q candidate for the presidency of the borough IN
1887, and two years ago prominently mentioned
for the Supreme Court nomination Louis Haf-
fen's candidate. He is large landowner IN the
fourth section OF the borough. His salary Ii Tax
Commissioner was S,O00. but he prefers the work
of the Park Board at $1,000 less. lie viii take up
his duties to-day.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
WHERE SIR WILLIAM IS RIGHT.
Big Department Chiefs Here Are Paid Less,
Little Men More, than in England.

Professor Wiley. chief Of the Bureau Of Chemis-
Try OF the Department Of Agriculture does not
expect the general adoption in this country Of
professors. teachers and officials in American gov
ernmental Institutions, universities and colleges
''As a general rule" Professor Wiley who is
visiting this city told Tribune reporter yester-
day. the highest men IN ENGLAND receive more
and the lowest less than in this country Here at
least. the scale is equable. TIE man for
iustance. who holds the equivalent OF my place
"a the government laboratory in London receives
$500 year. while here the place is worth only
S5oe. Even Il Is only IN the last two or three
eaTs that the salary has been S. 500 For eighteen
years received $3.50 only. The highest govern
snent places here. such the ub-aranshlp OF Con-
eress and that of secretary OF the Geological Sur
vey. receive only ss.O00 On the other hand. II
should be borne IN mind that here men In the
loEeT grades average from $500 10 S25Oo while
over n England many men holding similar places
receive no more than $50 or $50 a month
DO believe an Increase In the ennOlun,enss os
leads OF government institutions university nrO-
lsSsoIs s; sna 50 on Is PROBABLE? Frankly. do not
-atnerica IS too democratic country for such ,
step II would be protested that the high saIarIeS
nan mas only one vote that he Is no better fhan
at4s one else, ano so on and on l certainly
III however. the salaries OF the higher men
s.ignf Dc Increased with ADVANTAGES
tinoeTpaid American chiefs OF deparfr,e,ts ar,d
klDlessors or science. medicine law and theology
ele me Ilefne OF vigorous and unexpecfed crifi-
Ism launched by Sir William at a farewell dinner
S%lEeH % - nls noor by tae physical science depart
Tuesday night. - :"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

T. g Eckhardt has sold to u client for James
Gardner No. 425 West Forty-third-st. three story
and basement house on lot lS.lx1O05 feet.
Steingut & Co have sold for Bernard Kiugen-
stein No 61S East Sixteenth-st., five story tene-
ment house. TO a client for improvement
L. klinger & Co. have sold for Well & Mayer No
~ Sixth-st.. six story double tenement house
on lot 25xS5 feet also sold for Well & Mayer No
on lot 25xlO0 feet
NJ Morsenthau jr & Co. have sold for the Hud-
east corner OF Lenox-aye, and huHdTeH-anG- & NO
recently Purchased by the Hudson Realty Company
through the same brokers.
L J, PHILIPS Co have sold for TIo:4 ~ Graves Graves
stone dwelling house, on lot lSxlo22 feet
Walter J. Cohn has bought. through isalor &
Forty-fousth-st three four story hathouses.
plot 626xlooS. adjoining the northeast corner OF
Abram Bachrach has bought No. LIS Lexington
ave hye story single hathouse on LOT 1SsxeS leet
plot 75x75 feet, on the south side OF one-hundred-
Loudon NJ. Levinson to Nevins & Perelman, the
plot 2Coxloou feet. on the north side OF one-hun-
nd stad @ has g bought Mg "a 9@ sRsn
second-st two ive story hathouses on plot j0Xl022
feet and from Frank stolzenberger No. 3Sl East
Seventy-Sixth-st., a five story hathouse. on lot
Goiden6erg & Cohn have sold 10 W Eiala No
on Iot 25xi02 feet
julius Miller has bought from J. & J. Wdrowitz
lot e. 5XlO) feet
Thomas Beacon the Oferman Brewing Company
ard Thomas Z. Howley. respectively. have sold
No $40 10 244 East One-hundTed-aD -dfth-st, Old
frame buildings. on plot IS 9xIo0-u feet
Eigmuud Wechslcr has sold for the estate OK l.
s. Bernheimer the two buildings Nos. 1.0z% and
1925 SIxth-ave-, 25 feet south Of Fifty-eighth-st
on plot 5OXS5 feet.
a & C. Lewis have sold No. 232c Sevcnth-ave., A
i've story hathouse. lot Z7xl0o feet Henry j.
Humphrey holds title
Charles Galewsh has resold No. c. East One
hundred d-and-twelfth-st. three story dwelling
house. on lot 1sNlOO.1 feet
Joseph Cans has sold for ColmOn HurwitZ to
Ferdinand Calm No. "a Catharine-st-. northwest
corner OF Henry-st. six story tenement house,
on lot 202xl00x irregular.
The estate Of the late William OGorman has sold
No 6Sl East One-hundred- and fortieth-St.. three
story dwelling house. on lot -2Xl00 feet.
r. l. Browns Sons have sold for the WOhlhaGen
estate 10 ID. J. Tobias No CS5 East One-hundred-
d-siXty-eighth-st. four story uathOuse. on lot
25N15 feet.
Neubcck & Busher. in conjunction with Gustav
Roos. have sold for Charles j. BetZig Nos sl4 and
SIG East Observation-Disclosures forty -seventh-st. a two
story frame dwelling house, on plot 5ONl00 feet
Frank b. Walker has sold 20 Regina Green No
sl7 Brook-ave, four story iathousc on lot @7X67
feet
Haber. Dworkowitz & Haber have bought from
Adolph e. FeldStein No. 745 to 7JO WendOver- ave
three four story buildings. on plot 75x9lx irregular
Gustav Kaliski and Solomon LowensOhn have
bought from Della and Clara Max Nos 545 and 81
East One-hundred and 4 thirty-siXth-st. two fVo
story hathouses. plot 50xl0o feet.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
STEER TossEs WOMAN IN STREET.
Throws Her Against Big window-Runs on
Rampage in Greenpoint.

While on a wild rampage through Greenpoint yes
terday afternoon a big Texas steer tossed one
woman against plate glass window Many others
who had naTro5 escapes were badly frightened The
animal was caught afto- IN exciting chase and
a desperate struggle. Tho woman picked herself up.
said she was not badly hurt. and hurried away
without giving her name.
The animal escaped from consignment in the
stockyards al North Eghth-st and the waterfront
II started up Manhattan-ave. At India-st. the
steer suddenly swerved and catching the woIns
on the tip OF its horns. tossed her 10 one side ard
went "a
Down Dupont-st the steer ran. creating q panic
among the school children But he paid no at
tentton TO them. and continued through the middle
OF the street until he reached Smiths lumber yard
on the Newtown Creek, and plunged in. lie swan
10 the other side OF the creek where the employees
Of a boat yard foolishiy helped him ashore As
soon as he got on land he charged through the men
and up Avenue F. where he into repair shop
The doors were closed and from tho gallery a rope
was fastened over his horns and he was made a
captive. Later in the day he was turned over 10
men from the stOckyards.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
TRAINING SQUADRON WILL GO SOUTH.

It was reported at the navy yard yesterday that
the North Atlantic Training Squadron had been
ordered TO be put in readiness 10 spend tho winter
in Southern waters. principally between Pensacola
haTbor and Cuiebra- This action s taken on the
recommendation Of Rear Admiral ". c. Wise that
the facilities for drilling, including boat exercises
and other work. better there than in northern
waters in the winter. The commerce DESTROYER
Minneapolis, which is the flagship; her sister shin
the Columbia, and the Hartford and Prairie are al
Fortress Monroe Norfolk; the Yankee Is at
League Island the Topeka. the vessel equipped for
electrical work. is at Tompkinsville New-YorS
Bay. but will 80 to Fortress Monroe IN few days;
and the Buffalo, which went TO Honolulu last
spring. is at San Francisco where she arrived re-
Gently. The latter will probably not leave the Pa
cidc waters this winter.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

63; v N S..t i2s and md i;y Hs Gqft F. s8yyloS' George
Baum to Rose Aaronson; mortgage si7ooS,
rTaiA1rststa aS CORNER il7E:t, a 100
Golde s. Cohen to Samuel NIiehelson ulortgaEs
Anthony-aPe thg No iSes. $ runs i27 Ii, 100
Mars Fre.ReT morsEaa. e S. SoSon S FT1sh;T s to
Prospect-eve No 9'4 3 81 6x12a; Lizzie Hsnrv-
sOn TO Louis HenTyson; mortgage. $50 600;
17s4st = on # Of webstsr-av: ed1i1,7, Ia 100
Nicoolas Fleury TO John Bauer: mortgage.
Boasyard Il n ~ i2qd-st run: ISL AZ Nominal
6sx * ~ $; William J A McKim ref
i2th-s No 7is Fast asxiOs 5: iuc,sp ser al $500
70 Max schaefert and another; mortgage.
Iith-avs corner i1is'-at 2oy,oo: a:ec;:1 ''E'O
n % . OF aSIsI E%rst s1oEeS1o g2yys 1890
St 221 = OF Rank-st. 22x7a aS22xTSa:
Catherine : Deane to Agnes II Deane: mort
s,n Essc: s22 500 $50; :, -, Nominal
- iEsl: E.s'STc Trust Co to George II Sullivan;
Jonn-st No Sc $ II a,a ixi4 ikea s. George NOMINAL
P wetmors TO hlics SetcI'as Nominal
,JTs; more; y part; Nominal
sosN Michael puf- a. - Mary Cary a, Nominal
snve-r,an to Robert Pluyna: MORTGAGES. ssSocO;
sts:ye. No as1. s. is6xiO0: Alfred c6ira.y to 100
otszsvs No 2.a !, is51ico Alfred cnirney 10 oif'
i7th~st > 1sH ~ Of Union s,,1a.. a4 s.o; Gift
John Oliver and nno. sars. TO Charles Mayors
n."ertv; John olive :: al Is; same. Nominal 1SS
Msehan "a GsSs.,So cor sssssoT 20 iiHss; James
B4h-st NJ 20 vest 2n~1OOK: s.erjjn9 Rssitv ~ 'irt
n Augusta Harriman: mortgage. $50 600: o
Rroot-sve. " = u ~ n Of 14a'h-st pS.i1iaisx "O
LEE; F@Tt sI 0Io r. Meousy 20 Joseph Wiener. tr;
! s0tE-st No go wet eorI%os: Anxussr. u Har. 100
~ N1y oSo fHT,o- rnorsa"e sie nnN Nominal
to cS-oi'1s Toc orsssIa % II; sl7 oo Ms1ysrn s0S
| lo+th-st, No N2 Wet 'sy'Oo.ll; Alex Roux and
2d-sye % e. of I2sth-st acrso the Fsrrn-
s.H srs L.Sn and snd ITus' Co 20 the BOND Mtge and
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
FIREMAN KILLED IN TRAIN COLLISION

Iittsburg, oct One person was killed and
seven were injured to-day in a collision the
Panhandle Railroad between the Wheeling express,
eastb0und. and light running freight engine west
bound. The dead man J. W Rauch. fireman
of tho passenger engire who crushed between
the boiler and tank. Among the injured were the
two engineers. About hundred and fifty ras-
sengers were the train. aud all badly
shaken up.
The accident happened at curve ton miles east
OF Steubenvilie
The officials ara at a loss 20 account FOR tho
presence Of tina freight engine the eestbound
tracks.
Scranton. Penn. Oct. IA Lehigh Valley pas
senger train, eastbounj. Into the rear Of
freight train while going through Coxtoa yard.
above Pittstou Junction. to-day. badly
wrockug both trains. Matthew Dean Of sayre.
engineer Of the passenger train had to be cut out
Of the cab. lie badly injured and may dsc
John Wright. ~ Sayre frenTdn Of the passenger
train. was buried in tho wreck OF tho tender and
e1,1 nm
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
NEW MOVE AGAINST STRIKERS.

Chicago. Oct. Tho Chicago Employers Asso-
citation to-day brought into operation law that
has lain dormant FOR years. by which. il is be-
leved picketing violence ana tho crippliuE OF In
dustries by strikes car be prevented. It IS au act
10 prohibit any person from obstructlng the regular
operation and conduct OF the business Of any rail-
road company or other corporation, firm in
dividual" Under this measure. Dudley Taylor, at
torney for the association. contends. employers
may proceed against pickets without the necessity
Of injunctions. and have the guilty persons held
for the grand jury by examining magistrates The
law. which was put upon tha statute books Of
Illinois IN 1871 was applied for the first time in
connection with violence growing out or trades
unionism to-day. when three members Of the jan
tors' Union were Hrraigned a charge Of attack
ing a non-unon janitor in downtown office.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
SIX HUNDRED STUDENTS pUcKEp.

Chicago Oct. IA dispatch to THE Chronicle
from Madison. VIE. says that six hundred students
OF the University OF Wisconsin have been ducked
in the waters OF Lake Mendoza in the annual uni
yeTsity freshman-sophomore rush. No one was
drowned, and the most serious injuries were nu-
merous wrenched joints and a four-inch cash in
the head OF freshman. received from a boathook
IN the hands OF sophomore while defending the
second year class nag raft four hundred feet out in
the lake. For three hours and a half the battle
ragged and ended with the sophomores dividing
among themselves the shreds OF their great red
ag which had been the subject of the most strenu-
Gus class fight ever held there. The authorities re-
gret the dangerous feature OF the raft and the
nshtlng ~ aeep water and this perhaps. will not
be allowed TO occur as a part OF subsequent
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
EDUCATION BOARD SAFE.
Declare Mayors Threat a Joke
Protected by La1C.

The officials Of the Department of Education are
greatly amused at the threat of Mayor Mcclellan
to remove the entire Board OF Education because
It has failed TO force the men, whom it has ap-
pointed to look after the schools. to do their duty
10 his satisfaction. and because IL has compelled
school janitor5 pay help out OF their own pay in
the face Of the law.
The Mayor always has to have his little joke" :"
said Associate City Superintendent Higgins yes
terday. He has just removed the Civil Service
Board and so I suppose the idea is still running
IN is mind"
Another Official who has a less developed sense
Of humor pointed out Section 1895 OF the charter
which reads;
Any member Of the Board of Education may be
removed BY the Mayor upon proof OF negligence
of official duties which tend diScredit the schoo
system, but before such removal of said member
he shall receive timely notice in writing and
copy of the charges and shall be entitled to a
hearing before the Mayor and TO the assistance or
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
The BRONX nUILpINe PLANS.

Rae-st southeast corner of German Place three
story brick factory. 1sx42 feet Ferdinand Schuef-
Ter. premises. owner; Rudolph Werner. architect;
5000
Trnity-ave west side. s. feet south Of One-hua-
dred-and- d-ffty-eighth-st. five story brick
tenement houses i've Of them 39Sx0l feet one 80 10
xl00 feet one 4GxG0 feet; S. Rothschlld and v Cali
man owners Schwartz & Gross. architects; S252000
Northumberland -Seventieth-S corner of Clinton
ave. three nve story brick tenement houses
one % 5xs56 feet two 3S 1x93 feet: Wahlg & Sousin
Company, owners; Moore & Landsiedel. architects;
Sl5OOO0.
FranklIn-ave east side, 172 feet north OF One
hundred and sixty -seventh-st, three story and
basement brick schoohouse. 9Sxl37 feet; Church of
ST. Augustine. owner Franklin A. Greene, archi-
tects: &l2S.OOO
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
INTERESTING esookLyN sA,ss

Burrin Brothers have sold for Catharine A ObItz
the four story apartment house at the southwest
corner OF Lewis-ave and ouincy-st for S1sGOO Also
the three story private house No. 552 Second
st.. near Eighth-ave., for ex-senator William H
Reynolds for S11.eoO and the three story frame at-
house, No. 80 Forty -fourth-st near Third-ave for
Charles ID. Noyes. of Connecticut, for S25O0
Cory q Sands, brokers' report the following sales.
The three story frame dwelling house, No 31i9
Avenue r. Brooklyn sold for Albert II. Ballet 10
J: Mekeever; the three story frame dwelling house
No SO East Fifteenth st. Brooklyn. sold for Anna
strong to Albert II. Ballet and lot 40 by 100 feet
on the west side Of Avenue k loo feet east of East
Iwenty-third-st., Brooklyn, sold for Westminster
Heights Park Company TO a private investor.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
eUYs JASON RoegRs EsTATE PLor

The Randolph -Backer Company. with ]. Clarence
Davies. has sold to Adolph Manaal. for the Jason
Rogers estate, twenty-three lots in The Bronx
fronting s. feet in st. Ann's-ave $50 fee- IN One
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ana 225 feet IN East
Observation-Disclosures elghth-st. The POT Is 10 be
subdivided and resold in plots for immediate i'm
provement When the extension Of the Le1ox-ave
surface car line through One-huns.. ad-anL forty
ninth-st. is completed. the work OF widening the
street done and the subway is IN operation tnere
Is expected 70 be marked increase 5S trafnc in
the street The subway station is at Gne- hundred.
and-forty- -nlnth-st. and Third-avo
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
ALASKAN CABLE OPENED.

Seattle. WASH Oct. photographic communica-
tion has been reached between Seattle and all
parts Of Alaska At 4:47 o'clock Yesterday after
noon the following official message was received
here announcing the opening OF the line:
Sitka Alaska October s. 1sO4
To the Newspapers OF Seattle and The Associated
Press:
The completion OF the government cable from
Valdez 10 Stka, making a complete connection by
an all-American line with forty-siN stations In
Alaska, Is the beginning of new for Alaska.
Wagon roads and railways will open up the great
est mining centre OF the world Other industries
will quickly follow and insure this countrys future
prosperity. WILLIAM l. DIST1N.
Acting Governor OF Alaska.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
CHICAGO STREET CONTEST.
Mayor Harrison Orders Traction Company
to Cease Operating in Certain Streets.

Chicago Oct Mayor Harrison to-day served
notice upon the Chicago Union Traction company
n cease oneratfna streetcars in Adams-st Des
plaines-st Harrison-st, Western-Ave. and twelfth
ST. According to Corporation Counsel Toiman' the
Mayors action is taken in view of the ai.or's 0!
the traction company to prevent set11ffrit ~ OF
franchise disputes between the South S!3SNI iSCe
lines and the citv The purpose Of the Mayor MT
Tolman says. is to clear the way Tor Il iuiiicipaA
street railway. A., ,to, oDera-
At midnight Sunday. tho police VIII STOP opSraI tsI
ton of cars on the streets named unless IeS'i d'Su
bv the courts in the mean time.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
KILLED BY BEAR IN YELLOWSTONE PARK

Soos' "yo., Oct 7-Information has reached hero
mat James Wilson and nephew. both from Penn
ts4Vaia' Eho were travelling IN Yellowstone Park.
- suuaeniy upon bear IN a iimbered part OF
TIC park. which attacked them. Tba how vzor
crushed TO DEATH and Wilson was so badly torn and
n..len that ne disa soon after Icing rescued by
IS - Ssellers The bear was supposed 20 be one
- Hs-neer q tame animals kept IN the parl,
..4 the boy flred shot al it The animal be,srSS
- -s.t AAa auacked the boy. killing him. VIII
fst1ils hurt -S'V1e aHa "as h'Ass1