davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
BUFFALO FIGHTS KEEPER.
Charges While Being TranSf ferred-
Breaks Mans Leg.

Donald Burns, of No. 125 Roosevelt st. an
employe of the Central Park Menagerie, was re-
moved to Bellevue Hospital last night suffering
from a broken leg, as the result of encounter
with a buffalo.
Burns, with several other keepers, was trans
ferring the herd from inclosure to another,
when the animal of which he had charge turned
on him. Burns is oldtime trainer. He tried
to subdue the big beast, which stood shaking his
head and paving the earth. The animal
charged and Burns thrown to the ground
The buffalo's hoofs struck him on the Leg
fracturing the bone.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
MODEL HOMES FOR woRKINGMEN
Christian Institute Agitates Legislation on
subiect-City to Build Houses

The question of building model tenement houses
by the city in place Of old buildings the East
Side which considered menace to health is
being agitated by the Christian Workingmens In
stitute. The institute is arranging for a confer
ence with Settlement workers to consider the best
rlan for bringing it about. 1t is proposed by the
Christian Workingmens Institute to introduce
bill in the legislature providing for the demolition
Of the old buildings and the building by the city
of model tenement houses their sites. Alexander
Law. member of the Christian Workingmen's In
gtitute who is taking strong interest in the mat
ter said yesterday:
The project has been indorsed by the Church As
sociation for the Advancement of the Interests Of
Labor of which Bishop Potter is president, and [
have talked with great many Settlement workers
who are thoroughly in favor of the plan. PrepaTa-
tions will be begun without delay for a conference
with the various Settlement workers on the sub
iact
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
OCEAN RACERS RELEASED.
Immigration Ruling VIII Benefit
Crez0s of Yachts.

Early yesterday six members of the crews of the
Atlantic and the Endynlion in the transatlantic
yacht race who returned on the ST Louis late Sat
urday night were released from Ellis Island.
These men had expected to land on Saturday, as
two of their companions who came second cabin,
did, but as they We're in the steerage the immigra-
ton officer ruled that they must go to Ellis ISL
and None of them citizens
Commissioner Watchorn ordered their immediate
release yesterday morning. If the men had been
held or excluded it would have set a precedent
that would have caused yachtsmen considerable
ANNOYANCE. AS these men left the country simply
to participate in a yacht race the Commissioner
held it was proper to admit them. This ruling will
settle the question, and yachtsmen will not have
their crews excluded in the future.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
ASSAULTED By GANG.
4 Blachjack for Officer A'resting
Corner LOafer.

Patroman Joseph Brenick of the West 20th-st.
station, was beaten unconscious by a gang of
ruffians at 1Othave. and 1Sth-st. last night when
attempting to arrest one of their number. The
whole gang escaped. The patrolman was taken to
the NewYork Hospital where he partially recov-
cred consciousness and insisted being taken to
his home, az No. $50 1oth-ave. He had a severe
scalp wound his face was kicked and his uniform
torn from his body.
Captain Daily said that Brenlck was one of the
best men on the force The crowd of toughs has
long met at that corner and insulted passersby.
Sometimes there have been thirty or forty in the
Gang gang Brenick was hit in the back of the head
with blackjack as he taking his prisoner to
the station: Brenick found unconscious on
the sidewalk by fellow patrolrnan after the gang
had disappeared. " es
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
WANT CURFEW FOR RYE BEACH.
Summer Residents Wish No Dancing After
1880 O'Clock, or Sunday Amusements.

The New-York people with GUNNER homes at
Rye have united in a protest to the local au-
thorities against the cheap amusements at Rye
Beach. The protestants, headed by AssembIyrnan
J. Mayhem Wainwright, say that the noises pre-
vent them from sleeping at night, and desc
Grafton Of the Sabbath. They complain particularly
of the rnerry-go-round, dancing pavilions and a.
NOISY little railway. The residents want the vii
lage officers to pass ordinance prohibiting dane
ing after 1880 p. m and doing away with the
rnerry-go-rounds and shooting galleries on Sum-
day. They also demand the Sunday closing of the
Rye Beach Theatre.
The village authorities have taken the com
plants under adVisement, and will consult counsel
regarding their rights TO regulate the amusements
of the beach
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
TOWN GIVES AWAY FRANCHISE
Public Service Corporation Refuses to Pay,
and Gets 1t as Gift.

Orange n. j. June II (speclaD'-Flscata"a aS
,-sI5,, has tust had an experience with the Pub
liz Service Corporation and the limited franchise
proposition, in which the Public Service has come
out ahead. The corporation is laying gas man
from PIainfeId to Bound Brook The toWnsmp
committee tried to make the Public Service 'ol-
poraton pay for the franehise' out "hen 'ns -,
l.orotior threatened to stop work. people IN all
norts NJ the county began pet1uonlng te
committee to grant the franchise. AT the same
time the committee made the Piscataway Ws'f5 va 81
Snnonenv nav 5000 for d franchise TO lay mans ~ i.
tbe ffownship The committee demanded wv -
frst hut the water company threateheu d law
suit 10 enforce a previous ordinance
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
BURGLARS START FIRE,
Serious Blaze at Syracuse Uniuerntu
Nnrozoly AUerted.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rnrnUNE. !

Syracuse, June ia hre broke out IN
the treasurer's office of Syracuse University
early this morning. and before # could ba put
out did 5000 damage. The theory Of the no.
lice is that it was the result Of an attempt 20
rob the safe. The lock had evidently been tam
pered with.
The discovery was made by the night watch
man, who Informed the tanitor. who sleeps IN
the building. In attempting to play the fire
hose which is kept IN the building he was badly
burned about the arms Many valuable papers
destroyed The office OF the treasurer is
in the College of Liberal Arts, and had not the
discovery been made when it was the whole
building would have been doomed
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12

1aohtreai IN Canada. and an the territory Of
SIBERIA In Asia, not counting Manchuria about
which there is a contest with Japan. Is north =,
the hftieth degree OF north latitude The southern
part of Japan Is six hundred miles further south
than the southern part OF Russia and is sur
rounded by the sea, In q warm climate and M.
nenmed In by any other nation. Is 1t not right
tnst Russia should have more freedom In her ac-
cess to the sea, in climates? What hum
Dug is the closing OF the DardaneIles 10 ths
world not to say to the other nations OF EIIrouei
X President Roosevelt has anything to say about
the terms Of peace between Japan and Russia Tat
him say let Russia out to warm weather; give her
a show in that direction. What does Japan want
of Manchuria7 MILO MEAD
New-London. Conn. June 10 1905
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
STUDIED HIS RAW NERVES.

The Marshall Hall prize. given every hve years
by the Royal Medical Society, has been awarded 10
TTAnrv Head. NJ. A. VI. D.. physician at the LONDON
Hospital for an important discovery IN cohhec'i0
with the nervous system . . - his
Dr Head had the seusory nerves OF one 80, % " ~
arms divided and studied the SENSATIONS 5nen
&c Iocess os recovery The result was that ne as
PlSyeraS Two distinct sets of senSory nerNeS-UnsS
,1,a,'S the SENSATIONS of pain heat and cold
and the other the sensations OF touch ..0
The discovery also makes possible the aecuL r A.
1ocaiization of the sensations. Inc heainS 80
~ the skin IS found 10 depend entirety upon t sio az az
Of nerves that convey impressions ot pain i'e" ~
old.-lPhiladelpha ECuetin
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
AMATEUR CONJURER BURNS BOY.
Blazing Gasolene Thrown in His Face Nav
Destroy Sight of Both Eyes.

Orange. n j.. June II (SpecaD.-Chrystie Duff
ford. the fourteen-year-oId son of Philip s. Duff
1ord' OF Middle Valley a member of the Board OF
Education and overseer OF the Poor of Washington
Township burned about the face. neck and
shoulders Thursday by gasolene flames. The boy
with several others of his age, was initiating
slelRnt-o f-hand performer who had given eXhl-
bition in that line at the village schoolhouse
Wednesday night To demonstrate the burning of
water one of the boys lighted "A cup of gasoene
4 the stuff biazed up and the boy in a panic threw
II from hlff The blazing gasolene landed squarely
on the head OF the Dufford boy, running down his
neck. Neghbors rolled him about until the FIRE
he lives.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
SUICIDE IN BOARDING HOUSE.
L. C. Wing Found in Bed, with Bullet Wound
in Head

Lucien C. Wing shot himself in the boarding
house at No. s1s West 2sth-st. yesterday The
people In the house did not report the case to
the police until two hours after the body had
been discovered. The police found Wing lying in
bed with bullet wound through the right eve
and revolver lying by his side, with one chamber
discharged. Coroner Scholer permitted the body
TO be removed to undertaking establishment
Six letters found in the room. According to
the police a brother of the dead man is William
II. Wing, of No 20 5th-aye. His sister is said to
be the wife of DR.. r. H. Muller, OF No 147 East
1Sth-st. Both she and her husband refused to dis
cusS the case last night.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
u,,er gY RUNAWAY FIRE HORSE.

Newark. n J.. June 1.-Harry Ross OF NO, L
Navada-st.. was knocked down by horse OF Ell
oirA No 2 in Court-st. early this Enornhs 90
ir4,uv hurt The horse. in its rush IRON rom IL Ine
PEI 70 the engine pole in answer 10 a an 49, -,
6Toka through the chain at the engine mn bv the
anu anu and succeeded in temporarily stoppS pSai nj r.
41st as some of the fremen reached me ne tba nave
erf
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
PITY THE EDITORS.
4ged Bison Killed to Furnish Food
for Newspaper Men.

washington June u.-Secretary Hitchcock has
received the following dispatch from Superinten-
dent Noble in charge of the Ponca Indian Agency.
Oklahoma:
White Eagle. Okla. June 10. 1905
Replying to your telegram to-day, respectfully
advise that no buffalo OF any description will be
slaughtered at the celebration tomorrow in honor
of National Editorial Association on Ponca tribal
or leased land by Miller Brothers Will any In
human or Objectionable act be permitted. Prior to
receipt of your telegram this evening Joe Miller
had killed one old male buffalo land owned by
himself the meat Of which he proposes TO serve to
the editors. God pity the editorsi Nc more buffalo
will be killed whatsoever. as Millers propose to
raise large herds on their ranch. Respectfully,
NOBLE, Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
PARISH HELPS MINISTER CELEBRATE
The Rev. Mr.. Hutohison Observes Fifteenth
Anniversary Of His Wedding

Arlington. N. J., Juno IL (Specia).-The Rev. and
Mrs John Hutchison celebrated their fifteenth
wedding anniversary last night at the manse. There
were two hundred guests present.
Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison were married in Brook
Iyn on June 10, 1890, by the Rev. John D. Wells
and the Rev DIR. w V. Kelley, of that city. Mr..
Hutchinson has held pastorates in Masonve.
November /, 1893 He is a graduate OF Union Col
icee s3henectady after which. for four years he
engaged in mission work in Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
LEAVES JAIL TO SEE DYING SON.

Manchester. Conn. June n-Jarnes Murphy,
eIeyen years old died to-day of burns received
,yesterdav while using kerosene start fire IN
the kitchen stove. He lived fourteen hours after
the accident most of the time being conscious ana
in terrible agony. The explosion occurred In the
absence of the boys mother, who was at work in
a mill here Neighbofs put out the blaze by roll
ing the bow in the grass in the yard. His father,
who is serving a term the Hartford county
foii for drunkenness was permitted to come to
his home to-day The enid.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
RUSSIAN ACCESS TO SOUTHERN SEAS

To the Edltor OF The Tribune,
Sir: There TO be due to Russia one thing.
II nothing else and that is communication
with the sea in warm climates Can any one tell
why she should be hemmed in In the way she Is?
All OF European Russia. with the exception OF
small part of the Caucasus is above the forty-hfth
parallel of north latitude. almost far north as
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
,.ou7EcTs SUE FOR FEE OF $4,000

1o,,n and Wilson C Ely. architects. OF .s", ne~
Jo"i' - - begun suit against the city for N1VVV
rhe Board of Health three years ago undsT'ook 70
/ ne ootaqous diseases hospital and got an op-
ION on a piece of land at Forest Hill. Tne o"ne.
Of the land refused to deliver it. Meah"nlIe' .-'o
l1-' so+ioD of pa per cent OF the cost ine
peet of building was abandoned ana the arTL
nroittee of the Common Council refused 10 "o'o
~
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
WOULDN'T BE MAYOR FOR $4,000.
Present Pittsburg Executive Finds Too Much
Trouble Through His Friends.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.l
Pittshurg. June n-Mayor Hays says he will not
second term, if he paid $4,000
year. His official family has gone astray and
nearly broken his heart Three police magistrates
have had to be disciplined. police superin-
tendent discharged, another suspended and his
bosom friend, Peter Hermes. with whom he boards.
got into two lockups in night after running
down three Italians in automobile.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
REGISTRATION FRAUD ARRESTS,

Cambridge. Mass. june 1.-rhree additional ar
rests in the registration fraud cases were made
here to-day on wrfts of capias issued by the su-
perior Court Tho men arrested to-day are Fred.
y: Thyng Dennis F. TIynes and Samuel RoseDburg
me techIlcai Charge against man is making
9slse oatl ana signing false certificates OF regis
sud all furnished surcties '-'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
FIGHTS MOB WITH FISTS
Brutal Husband Threatens Chsld's
Life-Bad1y Beaten.

David O'Nein a driver. of No. 255 East 46th-st-.
was knocked down and so badly beaten by a crowd
in 2d-ave last night that when he was arrested ana
taken to the East 51st-st police station a surgeon
had to be summoned from Flower Hospital
O'NeiI it is said went to his home last night
under the influence of liquor and beat his wife
After that he took hts three-rnonth-old baby and
ran from the house shouting that he would drown
the child in the river. His wife ran after him
screaming for help.
At 47th-st. and 2d-ave. the man was tackled by
John Walsh, who managed to get the baby away
and passed it to Fred Watts. who in turn it 10
its mother and told her to the East 51st-st
station for policeman
The sergeant sent four men, and upon their ar
rival on the scene they found Patrolman Fitzgerald
and Probationary officer stIllman struggling with
O'Neill in the centre Of nearly thousand men
struggle with Walsh and Watts took hand
O'Nefll although but one against many. was plucky
and kept them at bay. fighting all the way down
47th-st. TO 1st-aye. from 2d-ave. and then back
again where he was overcome. Those that could
get al him kicked and pummeled the fallen man
until the arrival Of the officers, who obliged 70
use their nlghtstickS in order TO get through the
crowd. - -
Although the policemen his salvation, O'Neill
still had some fipht left in him and resisted them
O'Neiu was charged with assaulting his wife, dis
orderly conduct, drunkenness and resisting an
officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
NOT ON COURT ORDER.
Er-Judgc OIcott Seeks to Dismiss
Bankruptcy Hearing.

Referee William Allen Yesterday presided at a
hearing in the action brought ny Dudley Dupgnac
the trustee In bankruptcy. 70 disclose alleged as
sets said to be concealed by Walter Iabaree &
Co at the time of their failure q few months ago
Ex-Judge William NJ. X Olcott. who appeared for
the company. moved that the proceedings he dis
missed on the ground that they were founded on
an order issued by the referee He maintained
that only the court could issue such an order. Nj
Allen denied the motion. Mr.. Olcott then applied
for a certificate making it possible To carry the
point Of law before Judge Holt Of the federal
court.
important" said Frank J. DupiguaC, attorney for
the trustee after the hearing. If it is decided
that the referee has jurisdiction 10 grant an
order for the examination OF hankrupts and other
parties the general practice in bankruptcy pro-
ceedines throughout the United States viii he
Mr. Aliens action, and I think that Judge Holt
will uphold him. OF the matter may be
carried over his decision 10 the Supreme Court at
Washington"
Mr. OIcott also moved to expUnge the testimony
ken 50 far. F. J. DupignaC protested against
this and insisted that the bankrupt. instead of
aiding his trustee in searching for hidden assets
had through legal methods, interposed every
obstacle He asserted that he had learned from
good sources thar Mr. I.abaree was keeping an
Important witness out of the jurisdiction of the
OIcoft dfsclamed the responsibility for his failure
to produce promised witnesses, on the ground that
his client had failed TO live up 70 his promises and
end I ba Wit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
UPRO4R At MEETING.
Stormy Westerp Life Session-Re-
ceircr for Manager.

Chicago. oct Shouts Of "Robber:' and
Thieves were raised AT q meeting OF poiicyhod-
e-s Of the Western Life Indemnity Company to
day The uproar followed request for reading Of
the minutes Of a previous meeting and refusal
bv President George II. Moulton to do so.
Chairman Hicks Of the poIcyhoders committee
shouted as he advanced 10 the chair that freedom
If speech was being denied and gag rule was be
ing resorted by the officials Of the insurance
President Moulton declined 10 listen to AIr Hicks
Hicks his fist close 10 president Mouilon
face and continued his protest
As. soon as the meeting was called 70 oroer a
poiicvholder arose and moved an adJourq1nent
BEFORE the motion put Hicks shouted i want
10 hear the minutes Of the adjourned meeting
a,ant 10 know fl the directors have passed any
amendment to the constitution, as they were en-
He was ruled out OF order, and the trouble fol-
lowed. .- -.
;,g aU,ong whom were dozen women IT was
is med shat proxies II 900 policyhOders were in
+ha hands of General Manager +. l. Rosenfeld,
Iy-I,,e only I 600 were held by the committee.
a n order to place the assets OF Mr.. Rosenfeld in
the hands OF a receiver was issued in the federal
co1rt bv Judge S H. Bethea. who named the
Terefver Edwin . Day. ROsenfeld was charged IN
bfi fled in court yesterday with being Il
s.rra f5cker in and wrecker OF life insurance
nies for his personal proht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
FEWER FAILURES IN 1905.
"Duns RcJietc" and 'Bradstreet's
Shoe Healthy Conditions.

In its circular on business failures for the first
nine months Of the current year ''Dun's Review"
SAYS:
Commercial failures in the United States during
the first nine months of the calendar year 1905. aC-
cording to reports from branch offices of r. &.
Dun Il Co. were sS06 in number and SIS 234 O2S in
amount of liabilities. against 9tS3 nsolvencies in
the corresponding months Of last year when the
defaulted indebtedness aggregated $l11, $50 205.
Although every department shows Improvement
for the nine months, compared with the same
time last year, and in the aggregate of all
cial failures. excluding banks there is decrease
of about per cent in number and 20 per la
factory exhibit. the decrease in number being
l. per cent and il of defaulted Indebtedness
more than 81 per cent. AS current conditions are
disclosed most accurately by the latest returns,
follows that the business situation healthy
At the opening of October than it was in the mid
die of the year. While both comparisons show a
great Improvement over 1904. These statistics Of
mercantile mortality are probably faithful in de-
plotting the condition of business the less mega
tive records of bank exchanges and railway earn
ings which tell q similar story.
''Bradstreet's'' says:
There were 7431 failures involving $50 $50 AS re-
ported 10 Bradstreets' for the nine months period
ended with and including September. this year
This IS a decrease Of 3S per cent in the number
compared with 1894 while lab illties show decrease
Of 2l-6 per cent Only two groups of States. the
South and Far West show failures than they
did In the nine months Of 1904, the bulk of this
contributed by the earlier months of the
year. and every group bat the Northwest shows
smaller liabilities than year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-04
HOADLEY-LETTER SUIT
Hearing on Actior to RecoUer $685.
800 Loss by alleged Pool.

The hearing Of the suit brought by William B.
Franklin and George Isham Scott against Joseph
H Hoadley. president OF the International Power
Company: Joseph Letter, of Chicago and Cyrus
Field Judson- to recover $50 500 lost by the firm
Of Franklin. Scott & Co in carrying an account
in the name of Cyrus Field Judson, which was
the plaintiffs alIege was an account on behalf of
q pool" in which the members were HoadIey,
Letter and JudsOn. was continued yesterday be
fore Justice Amend and a jury in the Supreme
Court
Charles Newbau, who was employed as a stock
runner by Judson in 1902 testified in answer to
questions by Edward L Mooney. of counsel for
the plaintiffs that he remembered d number of
brokers' notes coming into the Office in spring
Of 1902 He said he made entries in the books Of
Mr. Judsen concerning them
Counsel for HoadIey and Letter objected TO any
evidence being given to the contents of the
books by the witness. on the ground that the book
in which the entries were made would be the
proper evidence. After some discussion JudSon s
private letter book produced. and showed that
ne mad sold stock for Hoadley. The witness said
he delivered statements the sale of stocks
at HoadleyS office.
Fred Becker. another Office boy in Judson's en-
ploy, corrobOTated the testimony Of Newbal
Charlotte Mcdonald, a telephone operator who
was employed in JUdsOns office, testified TO over
hearing conversations between JudsOu and Hoad-
ley prior to April 80 1902
''JudsCn would inform Mr. Hoadlev" she said
that international Power stock was at such and
such price, and HoadIey would tell him TO buy
so many shares When the stock its high
est I heard HOadley say 10 ,Tudson: IF things
p. Fl. Hart. a accountant. testified that he was
paid for his work with JudsOn by Hoadley.