davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
JUMP TO MAKE Raid.
Police First Go Through an Abdn-
GOned Cellar.

BY Leading his men through a. aosndonen oeliar
nno jumping through a window, Captain iallaeher'
OF the East Twenty-second-sr. police station maze
successful raid. he told in court yesto7day on an
alleged gambling resort IN lower Tlllrd-ave Win
ne exception OF Joseph Mundie TIE renuied pro
prietor who was held under Spa hail. :sn men said
20 have been patrons Of the game acre discharged
yesterday by Magistrate FIamnae-
How to get past the lookout o~the place was a.
hrst problem 10 the police About O'Clock yes
terday morning Captain Gallagher ard Detectives
McMule1 and Evans made their way through a
oark basement adjoining the building After reach
ing an interior courtway they coul6 look through
wlnoov. where. according 70 their testimony.
group Of men were seated around liable Stuss
was was the game, and the keeper of the game, whom
they ldentihed as Mundie. gathered in money and
nh.ew !n.ew II into beer glass that was used
When Captain Gallagher gave the signal the win
ooN was raised and the raiding force leaped into
she room Ihe players sprang 10 their feet in
Inoslon ana some one turned the electric lights
y craving Their revolyers and threatening to shoot
t1r r.p p'!SG prevented the men from escaping
declared and broke in a thousand pieces
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
THE FIRE RECORD.

a. ra---Se- as Hreson-st-: Rose Hayes; 500
a n.-So. SO Esst Eghth-st.; n RUBIN; $50
Marlborough Hotel; $40
i'fs , Mo iso stenton-st: owner unknown: trininr
~ p no. zoe West Forty-siEth-st: Mrs n EariT.
Gihlng - ''
$50 ? Mo ibl Nonroe-st- 2 Koster; s5a
John Funk: trlsins.
30 o. Mo 50 PivsnKxou az Hsth,n ,sr.b,u,o-
t;nins.
s.s , r.So. y Lndiow-s,: Isieor Tsorocknsxy; III
rins. -
o-l :. Mo isS7h Third Lorenzo Lov.ie-. s2S
We 2.<si Honmas-st owner unknown: iri-
Dean Law trlang
80 P sn.-'so si3 Grsnc-sl. sper-y Huiehrsoo
- ,. Ine-iso. 30 Ess T..ih-rs; x,r cohen; SO
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
TRIES MURDER At FAIR.
Booth Keeper 5rith Suicide Habit
Shoots q WOmdn.

Trenton. y. ]. Sept . (SpeciaD.-Gottleib Mink
formerly bother of this city. shot and probably
fatally wounded Mrs. Fredericka Adameskt at the
Interstate Fair Grounds tonight He then es-
caped 20 n belt OF woodland near the fair grounds.
Mink and his wife had rented a booth at the fair
which opens tomorrow, and had employed Mrs.
Adamesh TO assist in operating. The three had
spent the afternoon and early part Of the evening
putting things rights and 1t is said they had
quarrelled. Mink being rough and trasciole He
returned 10 the booth after a trip about the
grounds. and. without word OF warning. so far
as the police have been able 10 discover. whipped
out "A revolver and fred at the Adsmesh woman.
who was standing near his wife. The bullet
entered Just below the right colarbone
Mink ran from the booth without interference,
and had a good before the police arrived.
There were several thousand people on the grounds
NJ the time An npTomptu posse aided in scour-
ing the woods and country. There are many who
think that Mink will never be taken alive. as he
seemingly has a prediction toward suicide He
has made three unsuccessful attempts 10 kill him
self by hanging. by taking poison and by cutting
lis throat.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
LIGHTS ARE OUT AT coNEY ISLAND.
Luna Park and Dreamland Close for the
Season with "sneak Of" Parade

The Coney Island season officially closed last
night. Luna Park and Dreamland extinguished
their lights for the last time at midnight when
there was a sneak or parade. in which every
business man at the seaside resort took part. The
Luna Park Durbsr pageant paraded for the last
dine iolg before midnight through the park grounds
after which the two hundred E5lndoos celebrated
getaway day With Oriental feast and tom-ton
music.
Thousands of visitors for the last time visited
nearly every show and purchased every sort Of
souvenir available. Charles Miller had final fight
IN the Bostock arena with Depev. Bengal tiger
which nearly resulted in serious injuries when the
beast tore his leather boot while in the narrow pas
zsgevay which leads from the arena to the denS
ne entire show will leave this country on Tuesday
1or the Paris Hippodrome, where il will stay until
the coming spring.
r Sixty frthe one hundred and Twenty-Five police
men who have been duty at Coney Island during
ne summer viii report 70 downtown precincts To-
cay. Captain Dooley, who has been in command OF
rhe Coney Island station for the last two seasons
Y IS reported, will be transferred before next
season.
b Frederic Thompson. of Luna Park said that i'm
proVements TO the amusement will be started
et once. New shows and circus features are to re-
place some OF the old ones while the space for
visitors viii be increased. He will visit the ST
LOUIS exposition during the latter part of this week
prise said he
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
ARTS AND SCIENCES CONGRESS ENDS
Discussion Over Relative Importance of the
Commandments at Meeting.

st. Louis. Sept. 25.-The International Congress
OF Arts and Sciences. which in the last week has
held more than one hundred and fifty meetings
the exposition grounos. concluded to-day with two
meetings or the religious sections held In Festival
Hall Special passes. entitling the bearers 70 free
admission 10 the grounds were issued, and there
was large attendance. together with an excellent
programme Of speakers. In the first meeting. at
which Religious Influences, Personal" dis
cussed the Rev. Hugh Black Of the University OF
Edinburgh; Professor John Z. McGodyen, of Knox
College; the Rev. Dr.. Samuel A. Eliot Of Boston.
and the Rev. Edward 3. Pollard, of Georgetown.
KY took part
The feature OF the meeting was the differences OF
opinion expressed by Professor McGodyen and Dr.
Eliot. The former asserted that there true
charity not based in God, while the latter main
tained that man could work his salvation through
humanity alone in other words that the Second
Commandment should precede the First.
The speakers al the second meeting, which
Religious Influences. Social" were discussed were
President Joseph Swain OF Swarthmore College;
Dr. Emil 9. Hirsch. Of Chicago; DR.. Edward c.
Moore Of Harvard University, and Dr. Josiah
Strong. OF New-York
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
CALL IT STARTLING PLOT.
Dcfrctires Tel Story of Wholesale
Incendiarism.

r-nat = said 70 be a startling plot p Tespec'ed
e,tiZcns % Florence. < g, was brought 10 Hsn'
Yesterday IN tue arrest on the schooner Sahsoury'
FL rompkinsvllle os negro charged with felonions
sssault an6 incendiartsra. The arrest was made al
the request Detective Arthur p. Glover. Of flor-
erce. The Official says he has secured a witness
who he expects wiz furnish evidence leading -
she arrest OF persons responsible for long series
~ suspicious fires in Florence in the last two years
There has arisen such fear OF incendisrism there
shat insurance companies will longer take risks
in the plaee.
The negro. known as Jim Brown, James Sawye-
Games Moore. according TO Detective Glover, is
charged with taking the sct.ye part in the alleged
.ncendisris, but Is really only the tool OF two Ten
Known and ~ present highly respected ana
wealthy msn IN Florence Hired by them II viii he
charged. Brown and others set fire 10 seven or the
largest warehouses and mills in the town. Glover
saws that soon he gets the extrsdition papers
for the negro he viii telegraph TO his chief in Flor
snoe and the two suspected men will be arrested
Glover says that the Florence police already hold
two other prisoners. who are charged with
ylicity. At the burning on august OF the Dixie
Warehouse in Florence. Brown coming
from the place shortly before Il broke into flames IL
Is charged Brown was confronted in leaving the
place by several policemen 1t is alleged that he
shot Deputy Sheriff Howell and made his escape
The prisoners already in the custody Of the Flor
eHee police. according 10 Glover. Patrolman
East who was or duty at the p d" Warehouse
enc William isgate, negro watchuen on Mil No.
u Of the Cotton Seed OF Company when Il was
burned Isgate. according TO Glover. has confessed
10 having part in the burning Of Mil Nc Is, and
also 20 oomplicity in seven other incendarv fires in
81 OF which he declared according to the detective
whose arrest IS said TO be 5iTent' 'e Two men
n ln Two years practically every large business
building in Florence has been destroyed or dam
aged BY FIRE The object Of the man Suspected.
% .5loEer says was 70 burn the buildings because Of
building them.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
PEOPLES PARTY oPENs oEElcEa

Ine Peoples Democratic party opened State head
quarters on Saturday on the third noov of No 7ss
Broad-st. Newark The walls were adorned Win
the pictures of Lincoln, Jefferson and jackson ana
spaces were reserved for pictures of Watson Rrvan
and Hearst. It was announced that the Sta+A
committee had received contributions aggregating
about $1,000 to pay campaign expenses Secretarv
Whittier said that Watson would make wbirIvvIn5
tour Of the State toward the close Of the cam
psigr. '
-, AInohs, me men present at headquarters were
george A, Honnecker. tho candidate for C5overnors
&9SePh VsfIP5, ~ u; Buchanan James Edgerton, John r
Edgar ConTow, OF Burlington; Samuel Warbassa
OF OF SUSSEX Erastus p. Potter of Port Dram: n ID
9. 2.ate', OF warren county; Eltweed Pomeroy Of
6,r 6aS. orange orange and John Hiedingsfeld. Of New.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
EXPECT $4,000 REPRESENTED.
Many Congregations to Send Delegates to
Convention Here in 1909.

The Rev DR.. Robert H. Roberts. secretary OF the
Ainahoe OF PRESBYTERIAN and Reformed Churches,
holding the Presbyterian system. announced in the
Firth Avenue Presbyterian Church Yesterday the
coming international convention Of the alliance in
this city in June 1909 At the last convention held
IN June In Liverpool. England a committee headed
by the Rev Dr.. Donald Sage Mackay Of this city
gave an Invitation from the New-York Presbytery
10 hold the convention here. and it unanimously
accepted. committee, composed of DR. Maclay,
the Rev. Ir. J. Ross Stevenson Of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. and the Rev. DR. William r.
Richards. OF the Brick Presbyterian Church. has
been appointed 10 complete arrangements for the
convention.
DR.. Roberts said:
The year set for the convention will he appro-
pirate in that It will be the fourth centennial Of
John Calvin. II will also be the tricentennial OF
The discovery of the Hudson River. Thirty five
thousand congregations will be represented in the
convention and delegates Will come from as far
as New-Zealand. The object OF the alliance is
more fraternal than for forming a union, but It
brings the various branches of the Presbyterian
Church In closer touch and may in the end result
in uniting them
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
CONVICT MAKES A THREAT.

South Orange, Sept. IS (speciaD.-Chief Of Police
Hector Of VailsbuTg received postal card vestar
Gay from Nicholas Gabel. who is serving term In
the Caldwell Pententary for murderous assault
with a hatchet he made on his wife about a v.a p
ago. after which he tried to commit suicide His
term Is about to expire. and he wrote 10 Chief
Hector follows
thought | would write you a few lines honiDR
you are well, as / am at present. 7 would like re
Know "hat right you have 10 put my name i'm tho
paper. There VIII be fight to a finish hetwes1
!,, !ou and me don want to be blamed for every-
thing that IS done in Vailsburg " '''
Chet Hector says he isn't looking for trouble
out that II Gabel is he will be accommodated
Other members Of the force are inclined - -.
me case seriously, as Gabel is known to he nes,
OF vloIent temper and EXTREMELY danGeroms : ."an
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
Ex-coUNcILMAN J. :. sAYRE DEAD

Summit Sept. S Specialization e sayre whs
served as the Democratic councilman in the Fir.,
Ward OF Summit from 1900 to the spring OF 800
when he retired and was succeeded by DR.. J. Boys
Risk. died at his home, In River Road yesterday
after prolonged illness from Brtghts disease M
Sayre was a member of one Oe SUBMITS pionse-
families, and had beeI engaged with his brother In
the milk business for more Jhan forty years. Hs
was elected to the Common Council by a majorifv
OF six votes John K Brewer. his Republican
opponent. About three years ago Mr. SayTe. wnia
driving the Maple-st. crossing OF the Lzcka-
wanna Railroad in the early morning. struck
by a train and although he had a narrow escapa
from death. he never fully recovered from TIE
shock. He was fifty-three years old, and Is sur
vived by a widow and three children.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
WANT A RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Vice-Chancellor Stevens will hear testimony to-
morrow on the return OF the rule 20 show cause
why a permanent receiver should not be appointed
Cor the EeT-York Weighing Barge and CoaIius
Company, New-Jersey corporation, which car
ries on It's business IN Jersey City. James s Nc
Masters was made temporary receiver after :.
meeting Of the directors az which Il was shown
that the company had debts amounting 70 sI7l 600
70 available assets and way Of raising ynonav
x1th which 10 pay on the claims. The COMPANY
owns fhrfN steel bsrees and one wooden 49,.
used to coal ocean steamers
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
moNTcLAIR HURT BY STRIKES.

Montclair. n J. Sept. IS tspeoinp-The local
journeymen engaged in the building trades espe-
cialy the carpenters and iolners. jubilant to-
day over the receipt Of dispatch announ Ing
That the international board. In session ut Milwau-
kee. had voted to thom the sum OF s9.00O for the
purpose OF meeting the open shop movement. wiki h
is gaining since the strikes and Iockouts began IN
May or tnis year. MOntelair has heen regarded
with intense interest by union men and bosses as
the e%Isths 1I trouble has developed much bitter
ness bolh sizes nave held tenaclously until the
Town town mas SUFFERED trreparable damage. The de-
crease ~ assessed valuations. compared with
those or FORMER yeers, is estiuratad by the Board
OF Assessors 10 be at least fSc0Olo
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
CONGREGATION kgEps ire cuuecu

Paterson. n. J.. Sept 25 (speciap-Tb. Ep,sc,pa,
church OF the Holy Communion will soon get nos
session by deed OF the house OF worship II lost AZ
sherln sale three weeks ago. The property was
purchased by the Union Mutual Building and Loan
Association. At conference of committees renra
sentnE the association and the congregation II
agreed to sell the property the church for $40 600
Of which $4,000 is TO remain on bond and MORTGAGE
Josiah bsiley. a silk manufacturer Will advance
Slo,eH 10 the congregation. Meanwhile the conrre-
cation continues 10 worship in the church as tenants
or the building and loan association. The properfv
It stands cost the congregation OF the ChurcS
OF the Holy Communion $4,000
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
BLOWS OFF HIS OWN HEAD.

Philip Dttman. forty-ive years old, OF No IS
Gotthard-st. Newark. committed suicide by shoot
ing yesterday afternoon 4 month ago he was ar
rested for drunkenness and committed to jan for
thirty days Yesterday. after his release he left
the house in the morning. and returned al noon
showing the effects OF liquor. He went TO his bed
room to sleep and In an hour he arose and procured
a loaded gun. Then he lay down on a couch IN
tho parlor. fastened leather thong to the gun
which ne oraced beneath his knees and fired the
charse INTO hls head. His skull was Completely
dren. ~ $3.50 N"' '"A-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
FIRE AT HOTEL MARLBOROUGH.

Employees Of the Hotel Marlborough. in Broad
way. between Thirty-sixth and ThiTty-seventh SITS.
discovered the chimney OF the hotel leading from
the laundry fire yesterday still alarm
vas sent by telephone 10 Engine COMPANY No. D.
which responded and quickly put out the blaze
There excitement among the guests as
few Of them knew that there a fire. A few
psope in the seats OF the Church Of the Holy
1nrocents. which Is In Thirty -seventh-st. adjoin-
Ing the Eotel Marlborough. and IN which Father
McNsmara was celebrating mass. hurriedly left
the church, but solely out OF curiosity. The fire
did not interfere with the service all.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
A REPUBLICAN WITH A RECORD

Millburn. Sept 25 (SpeciaD.-"speaking OF the nf-
teth anniversary OF the organization OF the Repub-
Lcan party. said \. J. r. Simpson. justice OF the
peace OF Millburn. to-day. you just class me
along With the original members. not only voted
Ior fremont but also for Wheeler the Presidential
candidate prior 10 Fremont. and for every other
Republican Presidential candidate since This prac-
tice intend 10 keep up on November S. by eracky
ana m going TO cast little white ticket for
President Roosevelt and his running partner."
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
STEEL WORKERS ACCEPT TERMS.

Paterson. N. J.. Sept 25 (specaD.-By majority
Of thirty votes. the eight hundred employees ne
the Passaic Steel Works voted last night to accent
the reduction in wages announced the first part ne
last week. and all will return 70 work Tomorrow
IL was only after the advisory board from the Ds :
tional organization OF Amalgamated Iron Steel
and Tin Workers had contested every point hotiy
that the employees gave in.
The cut in. wages averages about 50 per cent u
explained that the firm had promised 10 re-
store the old rate OF wages the conditions OF tba
steel market warranted it. and further that th
men In Paterson have been paid much hisbar
wages for the same grade Of work than are PAID IN
other places -
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
NEW HEALTH INSPECTORS NAME,

Moutclair, n. J.. Sept. IS (speciaD-Chester q.
Wells. OF Philadelphia has been appointed health
inspector OF Montcair TO succeed Horatio N
Parker who has accepted position in the hydro
graphic department OF the United States Geological
Survey
Mr.. Wells is graduate OF the Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology at Boston and for several
months has been connected with the Filtration
ty-four years old
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
BOYS RAISE REPUBLICAN sAmne,

Bloomfield. y. j, Sept. % (speciaD.-Tha Avs,
Republican banner raising here this season tool,
place in Glenwood-ave.. when twenty-nv. bovs ~,
members of the Third Ward Junior RenubIican
cub. swung banner near the railway statior
rms as loloWed ny q street parade in the even
ing One peculiar feature of the affair is the fact
that most or those from whom the boys coliected
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
FIRST VOTERS IN BLOOMFIELD.

Bloomfield. - J.. Sept. % CSpeclaD-A RepubIica,
organization OF first voters numbering hftv has
been organized under the name OF the Young Man.
Republican Club. The officers elected are: Prest
dent, William J. Worcester; vice-pres!dent " Iavr
Perry. secretary. Harry Banghart; trea s1-sr
Chester G.. Hague; executive COMMITTEES WilbI,..
Van Wirkie. William P. sutphen. Lawrence Short
er. 1r Harry &: Bowron. Godlove seibert ana
Thomas AgneW. ir ''@
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
YOUNG CHESTNUT HUNTER KILLED

Myrtle-ave., Brooklyn, while hunting chestnuts n
the woods back OF Jamaica, IN Queens Borough
yesterday. fell from the limb Of a tree He landed
on his head, and his spine apparently was broken
IS he was dead when his COMPANIONS picked him
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
MoNTcLAIR REPUBLICAN CLUB.

Montclair. n j.. Sept, 2s (speclaD,-The Montcair
Repuohean Ctuo has organized for the campaign
S5s Urers President C. Wilbur Sandford
dSe, q rI. Edwin B. Goode secretiry NAL
trsa s,1.r ~ s ssslstapt eecretary James Dyer
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
ADMISSIONS TO THE WORLDS FAIR.

ST. Louis. Sept. 25.-The following are the admis-
sions at the Worlds Fair for six days ended Sep.
tember "a Monday. September 70. 10, ,552: Tuesday
70 54l; Wednesday 1884, on Thursday $50 SO FRIDAY
l5s17s; Saturday. 1l37O7 total. 770.4is
New-York tribune., 1904-09-26
A DIFFERENCE

i7e1 Tue Baltimore American
rnan Who can. uuseratsnz = ,ronaan-s love =.
.2.salrs WI feel swfgiiy pvSr Tynca u. allows
:, 80 e.sat % seil hsn onS yeHr's subscription
- n-cSassEe, with the w3rss ce a standard poet
-h1o"l lS' .cr a1s. marked 5own from So
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-25

but are willing to take the single
statehood bill rather than have furth-
er delays. But the Democrats will
not consent TO making one state Of
New Mexico and Arizona The prop
osition is as unfair as it is absurd" 4"
Arizona will now make as hard
fight to prevent statehood legislation
as it formerly made to accomplish it.
Speaking for the people of his ter
ritory, b. A. Fowler president of the
Phoenix board of rade. said;
'Arizonas laws are based upon
those of the eastern states. its insti-
tuions. customs and speech are the
same. In other words. IL Is Ameri-
can through and through In New
Mexico on the other hand, the popula-
ton is largely Of Mexican descent,
the laws are basel upon the Spanish,
the institutions and customs have ma
turally grown out of and from those
of old Merico consequently It would
be very difficult 10 adjust the affairs
of the two territories in a satisfactory
manner and make one homogeneous
people
"To the still additional proposition
to admit New Mexico as a state and
embody in the enabling act an au-o-
matte provision by which Arizona
shall become a state when It's popula.
tion shall have increased TO. say. ESQ.,
600 people. the people of Arizona
would heartily subscribe. What is
most desired among us is some def
mite action The question of popula-
tion would be rapidly settled through
immigration and the great irrigation
works which are now being construct
ed by the government and it will bring
into cultivation hundreds of thousands
Of acres Of the most fertile soil in the
country coupled with the most favor
ed climates"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-02-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mayor Barnes is at Oklahoma City.
e L. Donahue was here from Ponca
City today
w. S. Billings Of Enid is a guest at
the Royal.
Miss jeanette Collar is visiting
friends in Oklahoma City
Miss Ida Niblaok returned this af'
teronno from a visit with her sister,
Mrs. r. l. Morrison. in Ponca City
Bert Calm. of the Anheuser- Busch
oniee, has gone to Hot Springs. Ark,
where h ewill spend few weeks.
Councilman Billy Packer went down
to Oklahoma City this morning to as
sist in doing" the last day Of The
c atlemen's convention.
Sanford Brooks, Ed Burt. Stuart
Briggs, Kirby Naylor and c, B. Patter-
son, left this morning for Oklahoma
City where they will attend the Cat
tlemea's convention.