davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-02-25
MEN oRsAsIzE.
VIII Ask That Presaat High lAsuf.
anee Rate be Reduces.

Fire ipsuvapce writer's OF shis city
have organised N ssssciasss9 to -
kpowu - sh~ Local Fire lnsurancs
se.ocistiou spd all sboss who hold
AGENCIES il the union companies
have become members- Its object 10
- have the present high rsfes IN
effect IN this place reduced and TO
secure better facilities for controlling
fres
The matter Of . reduction In the
present rates, which are much too
htRh in Florence. will be taken up
with the board Of undsrwriters and It
10 shoushs they can establish new
rate schedule for the city. Another
object Of the association 10 mutual
benefit to the members. They claim
that the per cent Of people who place
their insurance with Denver and
other outside agents 10 entirely sof
great and the respective compsnie'
will be asked not to permit any OF IT
outsids agents to write Florence In
surance.
Just what will be the outcome o
such . move on the part Of the ioca
men can not be foretoli but 1t an
rate thev plan to have local peopi
place their insurance with their owl
townsmeD.
The city council will be petitione
to take s.eps looking to the improve
meut Of the fire service. 1t will b
asked to buy . horse 80 that in ever
Of q FIRE the cart can be taken to tn
scene Of the blaze in less time than
now requires and with oons,derabl
, less effort, at that.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-25
Stereopt,con Sermon

Rev. Ward Russell will give an
other illustrated sermon at the Chris.
sian church Sunday night. The Life
OF Christ from the Trimuphal Entry
70 the orucifixion will be the sub
3ect. Seats are free.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-25

The Sterling Oil company is com.
pleting arrangements to start drilling.
The company has a valuable lease on
United ground and will drill its first
we'll near No. 27O.
The daily tribune., 1905-02-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMnNT

9 8. Fields. st. joe; r. ". Gal.
fin'' Denver; B. Q. No.eyel. Pu.
80; :. y. Davies. Denver; ". @.
AHafse. Dsnvar: }. Q. Nelson, Den.
vsr; y. n. Hsnden. Denver; ". a.
as1.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
UNITED NATIONS OF THE WORLD
Correspondent Wants to See Their High
Court" at Washington.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Now that we have in Washington George
Washington University along broad educational
lines. why is it not also possible to have there a
worlds high court legislative body. world' s
executive and peacemaker. along the lines OF the
already established interparliamentary union? Is
IL not a much more fitting place than is The Hague
for the development OF legislative department for
the United Nations of the World and of an ex-
ecutve department which shall hold the same re-
lationship the permanent international court at
The Hague that the Congress Of the United States
and the President hold to the United States Su-
preme Court?
This suggestion has been well set forth In n
Washington paper by who was a converter
with the writer in years gone by in the cause OF
international arbitration and the subject is worthy
OF careful consideration by the readers or The
Tribune.
The government Of the Netherlands has still in
hand the Carnegie fund of 1.5O0.G0 to erect world
palace of peace and Justice for the housing OF the
permanent international court, but to this day no
site has been decided upon, and surely II rs good
time discuss the advantages of this other ana
location in the capital city of this the great
est Republic in the world
Surely 10 no other spot in the civilized globe do
the hearts Of those who love liberty, peace ana
justice turn with much interest as to this IN
Spring Of the worlds free institutions and
they all feel assured that. following the example
this spot must be IN the future Mecca of peace
and freedom TO all who may come after them
JOSIAH c. PUMPEI4LY-
New-York June g. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
KEARNY WANTS TO GET ON THE MAP
Town Demands Name of It's 0wn-Postal
Dispute May Be Settled Soon

Arlington. N J.. June II (SpeciaD.-The Arlington
Kearny postal boundary dispute is believed now to
be adjustment. Two postofice inspectors,
sent from Washington. visited this place yesterday
and after going over the ground. succeeded in ar
ranging an armistice between tho belgerents until
satisfactory scheme be arranged. The
inspectors visited many business concerns. It is
understood that the investigation showed a desire
on the part of the Postofice Department to meet
the wishes Of the patrons Of the service, rather
than personal ambition for increased territory.
What is now known Harrison, East Newark
and Kearny rar north Quincy-ave.. has been
part of Newark's postal district since March 1857.
the northern section of Kearny being under the
Jurisdiction of the Arlington postoflce
Several of the large firms I'm the disputed terri
tory have taken a decided stand in favor of de-
livery through the Newark station connection. and
so expressed themselves TO the inspectors. Among
them the Nairn Linoleum Works the Mar
shall Thread Works tho Knckerbocker Brass Bed
stead Company, the Swift Beef Company and the
Walker Chemical Company Many of the residents
OF kearny want the nams Of tho Arlington post
office changed to kearny, They say it is wrong
that town the size of kearny. with population
OF fifteen thousand, should have postofce rail-
road station express office. telephone central
known Arlington. 1t is expected that
the result of the investigation by the inspectors
definite boundary line will be established by
july l.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12

Distinguished Appearing Foreigner
Shoots Himself at Niagara.

Niagara Falls. n. Y, June IA foreigner Of
distinguished appearance committed suicide at
Inspiration Point, just above Horseshoe Falls,
on the Canadian side of the river. tonight.
From letters and papers found in the pockets the
suicide is believed to be DR.. Szentirrnay Elemier
of Budapest The body was found by two boys.
In the right hand of the dead man was revOl-
ver one chamber of which was empty, and in
the other the picture OF a woman. The photo
graph was a miniature water color. encased in a
heavy gold frame. On the outside of a packet
of letters found In his pocket was scrbbled in
English: This must be beside me in my grave :"
The letters all from the same person and
bore the signature Anna" The one of the
latest date from Budapest, dated April 23
1905 1t written on delicately tinted blue
stationery. The paper bore an embossed gold
crest and the envelope sealed with a sim
liar crest It written in German One SEN
tence of the letter was interpreted, II am no
longer single" The other letters bore dates
covering period OF several months
A menu card from the steamer Finland dated
March 8, was found in his overcoat pocket to-
gether with cards bearing the addresses No. 800
Broadway and No. 1S State-st.. New-Yorlx and a
photograph of himself on horseback, evidently
taken in the courtyard of a palace.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
VOTE AGAINST STRIKE.
Chicago Team Ozomers' Association
Decides to Remain Neutral.

Chicago. June 1.-THE Chicago Team Owners
Association an organization employing 5000 union
teamsters has decided to remain neutral in the
present labor struggle now in progress in Chicago
Ever since the teamsters' strike the Team Owners
Association has been anxious to have the question
of making deliveries to strikebound houses sub
nitted to arbitration The teamsters by unani-
nous vote refused agree to the proposition and
for time it believed that the team owners
would force strike of these 5000 drivers by order
ing them to make deliveries to firms involved in
the strike.
In an effort to learn the sentiment of the members
of the association regarding the matter it was
decided to take referendum vote on the question
This vote completed to-day and resulted in
of the members voting to remain neutral during
the trouble and in three members voting to compel
the teamsters to obey orders The decision reached
by the means that there will probably be
no strike of these
Negotiations for peace, which promised for a
time last week TO be successful have apparently
been abandoned for the present at least, as both
sides are so far apart on any plans Of settlement
by mediation that further efforts in this direction
are believed by all concerned to be futile.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
EDITORS ON II RANCH.
Piece of Buffalo Meat SerUed to
Each-Coscboy Sports.

Bliss, Okla, June 11.--Forty thousand persons
were entertained by the Miller brothers at 1O1
Ranch to-day, the vsfs of the National Edisorial
Association to the ranch being made the occa-
sion for a buffalo hunt, buffalo dfnfxs- IND ia
Indian celebration. The editors, many or whom
were accompanied by women, arrived this fore
noon over the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad in a special train.
The public had been invited to the entertain
nent The Santa Fe Railroad, which runs
through the ranch, carried twenty thousand per-
sons to I01, and twenty thousand other persons
drove in to attend the show An immense
grandstand extending along the arena was built
for the visitors The arena itself was half g.
mile long and third of mile wide.
The Ponca and Otoe Indians had planned a
celebration of the dissolution of their tribal
ties following the allotment of their lands Tnis
Indian celebration was arranged to take place at
the same time the editors visit The ranch
bought thirty-ive head of buffalo in Montana,
TRANSPORTED them to the ranch and planned a
buffalo chase by Indians.
Each of the two thousand special guests re
ceved a piece OF buffalo meat In connection
with the dinner Besides the buffalo chase, the
programme included wild Vest show, with
roDing and riding contests, Indian dances, a
sta se robbery and a miniature reproduction or
the rush into the Cherokee strip.
While the performance was going on the sup
feet in length collapsed, throwing many per
sons to the ground and injuring several MOST
of the injured had broken ankles and crushed
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
NUMBER OF PUBLIC EMPLOYEES.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir A few days ago you called attention 10 the
great advance in the science OF operating railroads
and facilities provided. This has all been done
without any increase OF fares and great reduce
ton of the freight rates prevailing twenty-five
years ago.
Now how about municipalities and State govern
ments? Where matters have been managed by
politicians the public administration is better
than that of twenty-five years ago. and the cost to
the taxpayers has vastly increased. Political posi-
tions have been greatly multiplied and salaries
enormously increased
Compare the two records In one the pub
gets far better service at less cost in the other
better service and at much greater cost Yet
some unesy mortalS fairly aching TO have the
politicians put in possession of these splendidly
managed railroads. The way politicians manage
government affairs clearly demon strates what the
result would be-. And again. what an enormous
addition the employees of the public utilities would
make TO the already menaeing number of organized
machine voters. With those interested in them. N
addition TO their own number. they could control
elections and vote themselves anything they want
ed What Ia very much needed is material 'e-
duction in the number of public employees, certain
iy not increase. g W.
Brooklyn. June s. 1905
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
HEARING ON FAIRGROUNDS TODAY.
Public School Athletic League Ready to
Equip and Maintain Fields.

The finance committee OF the Board Of Alderman
has announced public hearing at the City Hall
at 230 D. to-day athletic fields and play
grounds for the public school boys At this meet
ing the resolution Of the Board Of Estimate and
Apportionment for issue Of $1,000 Of corporate
stock for the purchase and equipment OF four ath-
eto fields for the use Of the school children will
come up for approval. This resolution has been
amended that the fields TO be open for the
of all schoolboys. and not restricted TO those
of the high schools. originally proposed.
The clause providing that these fields shall be ia
any particular borough has also been eliminated
It is understood that the $500, 900 will be hardly
sufficient to purchase the required grounds The
Public Schools Athletic League has agreed II the
grounds furnished. to raise the necessary
money to put them In order and to supply the force
necessary to manage them through the summer
The league I'm April obtained the use of the Pas
time Athletic Grounds, at 79th-st. and the East
ing centre for the schools of Districts s. r. 13
10 and for the De Witt Clinton and Stuyvesant
high schools. This arrangement was unexpectedly
ended however. June by the sale Of the
grounds The league has also obtained the use Of
St. MichaeTs baseball grounds at 47th-st and Id
Brooklyn. for the schools Of Districts n. 2S.
20, 30 81 and 50 in that borough for baseball prac-
tice only.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
CHASED WIFE WITH AXE.
FiUe PatroImen Barely Subdue Ne7c-
ark Madman.

Newark N j., June n.-Fritz Weber, of No. 83i
Waverly-ave. artist of some local reputation.
was committed to the insane asylum to-day. Weber
last night became violently insane. He was seated
at a table with his wife. when he suddenly arose
and locked the doors removing the keys. Mrs.
Weber tried to stop him. whereupon he seized a
hatchet that he had concealed in the room and
made a dash for her. Screaming. the woman ran
frcm one room to another. upsettng chairs in her
fight to interrupt the pursuit by the madman
She reached rear door and dashed through it as
her husband made a murderous lunge at her head
with the hatchet.
She to the police station, and five men were
sent to the house. Weber busy smashing
everything in the house with the hatchet when
they arrived. He had all the doors locked and
threatened 10 kill the first who would attempt
to enter.
While policeman entered through rear
door, another entered by the front. and the other
three battered down the door leading from the hall
They all got in about the time, and after a
desperate struggle overpowered Weber and took
him to the station, where he placed in a
padded eel Patrolman Saslow was so injured in
the struggle that he had to be sent to his home.
None of the others were seriously injured.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
OSTEOPATHY.
Inquiry from Over the Sea by One Who Has
Made Nerves Study.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: What is this new science? And what is an
osteopath? I have been thinking out the problem
but. like Lord Dundreary. ''I must give it up" It
is too much for my poor wits. In England here. We
have allopaths and homeopathic. These I know:
the other I don't know Perhaps some of your
of the following letter in a recent newspaper pub
hcation
If osteopathy-a most important branch of nature
science-has scored wellnigh incredible successes
in the surgical field, its remedial power in the medi
cal department is hardly less remarkable. When
asked a well known New-York practitioner why he
adopted osteopathy as his profession. he replied:
given up by the doctors-and one treatment checked
the disease and the patient put at once on
the road to recovery" Seeing my surprise, he ex-
planned that osteopathy reaches organ of the
the 'vibratory touch either quiet stimulate
the suffering part may be required Thus this
new school claims, and it would seem not without
ample reason that all diseases come we'll within
it's successful jurisdiction.
I particularly interested in the expression.
the nerve that controls it, For the life OF I
cannot understand this II introduces me at once
to perfect maze. and simply cannot move. And
been constant study with This with all sorts
and conditions of The result has that
have been able to classify troubles under
four heads. / have also formulated and given to
the world my theory. According to this
theory the nerves serve means for the clrcuIa-
ton throughout the whole system of the vital fluids
tho Wis medicatrtx naturae.' OF course. Il fol-
lows that this theory puts the treatment of disease
l. T. sANDLANDs
Briggstock Vicarage, Thrapston, England, May
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
SHERIFF SUED FOR NoN-sERvICE.
Failed to Execute Judgment and May Be
Amerced for Full Amount

New Brunswick, n. J., June (speciaD.-Pro-
ceedings have been brought by A S. Applegate. a
lawyer in Cranbury. against Obadiah c. Bogardus.
Sheriff of Monmouth County. in which he seeks
to amerce the Sheriff for the amount Of tudg-
ment obtained by George D. Bergen, OF Cranbury.
against Mrs Emma T. Doty. proprietor Of the
Imperial Hotel at Asbury Park The proceeding, is
not common one In the Jersey courts and Is based
on the ground that the Sheriff has neglected TO
perform his duty in making levy on the property
of Mrs. Doty, under the Judgment obtained by MT
Bergen in the Monmouth County courts. o.
The testimony before the Supreme Court Ccll-
missioner Frederick ". Gnichtel. shows that tne
execution was delivered to Sheriff Bogardus on Feo-
ruary g. and that under the law he should have
made a return the first day Of the next term OF
court the first Tuesday in May NO return was
made and the lawyer says he made repeated de-
mapds 1pon the Sheriff to make the levy and sup
iiad him with an inventory of the property to be
levied upon On May 26 nothing having been 5 aoos'
tba LAWYER began the aInercement proceedinss
which are retuTnabIe June 10. II the or6er Is
made absolute the Sheriff will be held LaoIe @ TOT
the amount of the judgment 500, with interest ana
costs.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
DOUBLE ELoPEMENT IN PATERSON.
Searching for Daughter, Mother Learns Son
Has Married Sister-in.Law.

Paterson n. J., June II (SpeciaD.-A double
elopement ended happily Ian night. when Mrs An
ME Foster of EIaledon N. J.. and Mrs Ellen Aiken
Of Allentown, Penn, met at the formers home
CONGRATULATED each other and decided to forgive
their runaway children. week ago Miss Ellen
Aiken left her home in Allentown and became Mrs
Edward Foster in Haledon. The ceremony was
performed by Justice Van Hovenberg. the village
ma gistrate Meanwhile Edith the nineteen-year
old daughter of Mrs. Foster. disappeared. When
she left home five days ago she told her mother
that she was going visit friends and that she
would not return that night Mrs, Aiken, searching
for her daughter met Mrs. Foster. senior, at Hale
don Foster and his wife out.
your daughter is safe and well, but am worried
+o death about my Edith" Mrs. Foster remarked
Then said Mrs Aiken; You need not worry about
Edith: she is we'll and happy and wife
Edith had gone direct from Paterson 10 Allentown
and that night married John Aiken Both families
formerly lived in Allentown but, when the silk
business became slack in Allentown. the Foster
family moved to Haledon.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
THREE YET At PL4ZA.
Lonesome Guests Hare the Hotel
All to Themselves.

The entire force of employees Of the Hotel Plaza
yesterday ministering to three lonely guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Bent and White c. Moore.
They all who remained of the hotels former
guests. All the rest had departed.
Some time ago it decided to tear down the
Plaza in order to erect new hotel building All
the guests ordered to leave and all did so.
with the exception of three. who were unable to
complete their arrangements to leave until this
morning. when the furnishings of the hotel will
be sold. The bar and the restaurant We're
closed and the three guests had the hotel COM
pletey to themselves. Yesterday they lived like
princes. Three clerks. five walters, three chefs
and the whole staff of porters waiting to
obey their orders.
Last night they descended upon the hotel regis
At the top of the page Mr.. Moore wrote, THE
Last of the Mohicans
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
TON O'ROURKE QUITS.
Leases the DeIaUan to James J. Cor
bett for Nine Years.

Pounded Dersistently for weeks by the Tender,oin
police. Tom oRourke has decided to forsake the
old Delavan House. rathskeer and all James J
torbett viii succeed him as proprietor Of the old
Tenderloin resort
Arrangements have been completed by which
to1nett and his partner. Charles Davis will this
. week take over the place. O'Rourke has owned II
Tor six years during which time fl has becorna
famous as meeting place for prizefghters and
ienderloin sports Corbett and his partner b.,,
paio &eoo for a nine years lease and o'Rourke.s
goodwill. '"1 nc
1t is said that Corbett win spend another so ooo
IN improvements the building At this price the
investment is bargain. with police inter
ference.
o'Rourke was at one time one of the hast
! known promoters Of prize fights, and managed
some Of the biggest fights seen in this country
From that he went into rha saloon business and
finally bought the Delayan House. now known all
over the country. In the last two wears he
has invented a pneumatic drill which he saws
viii reVolutiOnizs the business. He leaves the
Delavan so he says simply 10 manufacture thase
drills.
O'RoUrke is bitter over the attitude of the Ten
cerloin police toward the hotel He says that for
six years he had run It without difficulty until q
few weeks ago. when he threw out one of In
spector AcI4aughIn's men for behaving in a disor-
Gerly manner.
says followed last week. when he almost had a
deal completed 10 sell the hotel and gave the pro
spectiye buyer such had impression that the le
was called OF.
The hotel has been known by various names.
When q Rourke bought it il was called the Gedney
then il was changed 10 the York. the Warwick and
comes business rival TO MS old partner George
consume, who runs the Rossmore near by.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
White Eagle. Okla
NO PLAN TO KILL RUFFAL0ES.
One or Two Only To Be Barbecued-Fear Of
Indian Uprising Also Unfounded.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Considerable space has been given in the
editorial and columns of various papers
Gently TO the imaginary killing of herd of thirty
five buffalo, Miller Bros 101 Ranch, Bliss,
Okla.
Miller Bros. have a fine herd OF buffalo. worth
from $500 upward head, which they profit
ably breed and sell. That they would not exter-
inmate this profitable portion Of their holdings is
evident They have invited members OF the Ma
tional Editorial Convention to visit their ranch,
and have arranged programme of cowboy sports
and pastimes a large scale for their entertain
ment.
Thinking that buffalo barbecue would be appre-
oiated, they intend to kill two buffalo for
this purpose, and they will be quickly dispatched.
Reports also state that there will be about five
thousand Indians present and it is suggested that
they may go on the warpath and that the govern
nlent should prevent this risk.
AS a matter of fact, there will be present about
half that number of Indians, who there to dis
solve tribal relations (Otoe and Ponca tribes), and
their intentions are anything but warlike.
New-York, June TO- NJ W.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-12
RTGELOW IN PRISON.
Ndzcaukee DefauIter May Get a
Clerical Position.
1nr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.I


I,eavenworth, Kan, June 11.-Frank G. Bige-
low the Milwaukee banker was brought to the
United States Penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth
at 7:40 o'clock tonight. John Speciale, coun-
terfeiter. under five year sentence, was brought
along fellow passenger with Bigelow, and
they were in charge Of Andrew Johnson and
Charles Kelley. deputy marshals.
1t is said that Bigeow bore up fairly well
during the trip, except at Moline, Ill. where the
deputy marshals say he wept. He was accom-
panied on the trip by his brother and Gordon
iBigelow, his SON On arriving at the peniten-
ftiary. Bgelow was told to step into the deputies
office. Bigelow gave his name as Frank G.
lBigelow and age as 1fty-eIght. He was searched
!Rnd some plain jewelry and a small sum OF
money were taken from him. He was told to
keep his citizens clothes until morning He was
icomposed and asked questions. He was as
signed to a regular cell to spend the night
At o'clock tomorrow morning he will take
hath and be dressed in prison clothing He will
caiso be measured by the Bertillon system
Warden McClaughey says that Bigelow will
probably he assigned to a clerical position. His
-brother and son remained downstairs and
watched through the grating until they saw him
escorted into cell With allowances for good
tine he will be released from the penitentiarv in
six years ana four months.