davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
The STRIKERS DELIGHTED
FEEDING F4RLEY'S MEN.
Supply Transportation = Intense
Hatred 1gdinst HedEey Expressed.

The scenes around the headuuarters of the strik-
ers as the afternoon wore on yesterday became
animated. The strikers were seeing nothing but
victory ahead. They declared that they would "beat
Hedley to standstilI." Intense hatred was ex-
pressed against him. The men held him RESPONSE
bic for the strike They admitted that ne was
tighter, and said that he would resign his place
II the strikers brought the Interborough Company
to terms
AS one OF the executive committee of the motor
men put it yesterday: Its our jobs or Hedey's"
Ihe strikers were greatly delighted with the sue
cess that met their efforts induce Fareys strike
breakers to desert the Interborough. Last night
members OF the executive committees OF the motor
mems and trainmen's organizations said that about
Two hundred and fifty strike breakers had deserted
tlelr posts. AS fast these men were brought in
py the strikers they distributed at the various
tneetng Places OF the strikers. They fed and
iooged at the expense OF the striking organizations
Many of the men said last night that they had
taken jobs under Farley under false pretences
they said that they had been told that they were
10 work on road in this city. Several ex-
pressed a desire to go to their homes. and trans
portation was supplied them by the tranmens
organization
Inc strike leaders said last night that Hedey
could continue to bring into the city many strike
breakers as he could hire, If they had the same
success in persuading the new men to leave their
posts as they had yesterday.
Hundreds of police. under the command of Police
Captain Halpn, Of the West 152d-st station. were
dlsulouted around the car shops of the IL" and
subway at 146th-st and 7th-ave. and 14Sth-st. and
Lenox-ave yesterday. Every possible vantage point
was covered by from three to five buecoats. A
Gordon of men thrown around the barns in
which the strike breakers are quartered The
police held up every suspicious person. and one
was admitted to the barns unless the police were
satisfied that he had business there
Inc strike leaders wondering why August
Belmont. president of the Interborough company
remains in Florida at this time. Some of them
think he is staying away from New-York at the
request Of Mr. Hedley who wishes to fight out the
strike with the alone. They predict. however
that if the Interborough system continues be
TIED up another forty-eight hours Mr.. Belmont
can get
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
ACCIDENT ON CHICAGO ELEVATED.
Heavily Laden Car Overturns - Woman
Fatally Injured.

Chicago March 5.--Overturning high in the air,
the Lake-st. elevated railroad to-day. a passenger
coach. with eighty persons aboard. escaped being
dashed to the granite pavement below.
At Market and Lake SITS the train consisting of
two coaches, turning south and the first car
had passed over the switch safely. The trucks of
the second missed, and kept going forward in
Lake-st. Not until the screams of the passengers
and the crash of glass heard did the motor
man of the accident. Instantly the power
turned off, and the results confined to
side the tracks.
Miss Judith Strom Of Austin. ILL.,, fell ont Of a
window and rolled under the heavy trucks of the
second car, which held her shoulders the tracks
beside the fully charged third rail The screams Of
the unfortunate woman could be heard for more
than block. She is fatally injured.
One passenger named j. p. Henry had a particu-
larly narrow ESCAPE from death. Henry was stand
ing the front platform of the second coach
When the turned he pitched out. His
body struck the Nevated structure and he roll
ing off into the Street below, when he grasped a
tie and chung suspended above The street until a
fireman raised ladder and carried him down.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
JAMES OLIVER CARPENTER.

James oliver Carpenter died at his home. No 165
New-York-ave Brooklyn. Monday evening. after
a brief illness He born at Peterborough. Mass,
in 1s4S At the age of fourteen he went abroad to
study at the international school Of La Chateaine
in Geneva Switzerland When seventeen he re-
turned home and started in business with his faith
er, Oliver Carpenter. who was then one of the
largest manufacturers of straw goods in America
At this time Chinese straw braid had just begun
to obtain recognition. and in June. 1868, he was
sent to China TO import this braid for use in his
fathers factories. After remaining in China two
years. where he successfully executed this COM
mission. he returned to this country. after making
the circuit of the globe He then became part
OF straw goods in New-York City. In 1872 he mar
ried Miss Alena F.. Lyon. daughter of William H
Lyon of the Oldest and best known merchants
in New-York City. Three years later became a
partner in the firm of William H. Lyon & Co
which established in 1S4s, remaining with them
until 1887. when he retired from active business
Since then he has been interested in real estate in
the Bedford section OF Brooklyn and has been
closely identified with it's development. He has
been a member OF the NewYorl1 Chamber of Com
for many years. and was Cne of the organ
Trust Company and Union League Club OF Brook
lyn He was one of the charter members of the
New-York Society of Colonial Wars. Il member of
the Sons of the Revolution and the New-EnsIand
Society Mr.. Carpenter has always been a stanch
Republican ard In 1892 nominated as one OF
the Presidential electors. He leaves widow, four
and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
"AUTo" RACING BOARD TO MEET
Will Consider Claims of Rival Racing Asso-
Citations at Florida Beach.

The racing board Of the American Automo5ils
Association will be organized at a meeting to b.
held tomorrow. The grant Of a blanket reserva-
tion from January % TO February 19, 1896, to the
Florida East Coast Automobile Association. for 2.
meet the Ormond-Daytona beach despite
the application of the Ormond Racing Association
for specified week in January. will provide PROB
lem for the board to face at once.
Secretary Gillette. of the American Automobile
Association. has sent out statement in defence OF
the grant, apparently his responsibility. He
says that the DaytOna Club made the first applica
tion. An attempt may be made show that a
check was handed in with applica ton by tho
OrmOud Racing Association before the paytona
contingent realized that a rival organization hau
been formed. and that the Dayt0na Club applica-
tion formally made.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
Il. N. PALMER DEAD.
Otdtime Theatrical Manager Sue
cumbs to Apoplery.

A. NJ. Palmer, the oldtime theatrical manager.
died early yesterday afternoon at the j. Hood
Wright Hospital from a stroke of apopexy. He
was stricken elevated train Tuesday, at
155th-st. and Sth-ave. The guard took him to the
hospital. where he received the immediate atten-
ton of three physicians, who soon announced that
his case was practically hopeless, and his wife and
son were hurriedly summoned. His wife and son
and his family physician. DR.. George s Kniclzer-
booker, were present when he died. at 230 o'clock.
Mr.. Palmer had had another shock about a year
ago. from which it thought he had recovered
NO arrangements have yet been made for the
funeral. He had been IN Ill health for some time.
Albert Marshman Palmer was born in Stonington,
Conn, on July 20. 1888. He belonged to old
Colonial family, and his father the Rev Dr. Albert
Gailatin Palmer was for many years the minister
of Baptist church in stonington When young
man A. NJ Palmer came to this city and studied
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
C4BBTES GETTING RICH.
4nnthing on WheeJs Good Enough
for Use NosC.

Il was a glorious thing to be a cabman yes
-erdav. This reviled abused and berated class
mad an inning, and they waxed fat and naughty.
The years OF abuse and villihcation melted away
ike mist before the sun. and the cabman came
into his own Each owner and driver OF a
vehicle was little despot He was appealed to
from all sides There was no haggling about
price. He was asked to name his figure and at
once taken at his word. In short, the cab
hing industry had Z tremendous impetus, owing
TO the tie-up. or practical tie-up of the subway
and elevated lines
The cabman began TO reap his harvest early
yesterday morning. When the business man of
he city went TO the nearest subway elevated
station 10 take the train for his downtown Of
fee and found the lines practically paralyzed he
realized that surface transit as far as the Met
Topoltan was concerned was inadequate. A cab
appealed TO him, and he rushed to the nearest
cab stand TO get a rig. The early birds got
the best Of it, but within an hour the cabmen
were wise and were driving hard bargains.
Those arriving at the Grand Central or the
railroad stations along the North River speedily
exhausted the cab facilities of the railroad lines,
and the street hackmen came in.
Some people solved the problem of getting
downtown by going through 23d-st and taking
The Pennsylvania ferry to Jersey City ana
coming back by the Cortlandt-st. route.
Express wagons and big vans were called into
Iequisiton, with benches placed along the sides.
IN these the rates ranged from 10 and 10 to 70
Isnt parts Of The Bronx would frighten a
4endeTioin nighthaWk.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
DEMAND HEDLEY'S He'd.
Belmont, at Palm Beach, Says Strik-
ers Disregard Public Welfare.
[sY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE.


Palm Beach, Fla. March August Belmont.
Who is guest at The Breakers. has been in close
"nch with the operating officials of the subway
aho elevated roads in New-York to-day. and is
advised Of every move of the strikers He said 70
he Tribune correspondent:
There seems TO be no immediate necessity for
ny return TO New-York Messrs. Bryan and He'd
.eg' Tho represent me, 10 have matters well
"a hand Il seems to me that the employees have
oeen most precipitate in declaring this strike They
SFe taken action without due regard 10 the public
Welfare and seem forget that IN every such case
tAE is as much their obligation ii is ours. They
AaFe forgotten this, say nothing of their duty 10
iqen
Later in the day he was shown telegram from
-" ~ ofk which stated that the strikers would not
So ~ until General Manager Hedley OF the Inter
Trough had 5sen removed. The men have never
en friendly 10 nim When the employees Threatened
= strike just before the subway opened he was
gJpposed TO treating with them in any way. MI.
lamont shown this telegram. but refused 70
TTlscuEs IL in any way His manner indicated,
nf.,@eVer, that he proposed to stand by Manager
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
FOR PURER MILK FOR NETWORK CITY.
The Five States Producers Association Con.
slider Means Toward That End

Binghamton, N Y. March The Five States
Milk Producers Association. whose members fur
nish OF the milk for the market Of New
York City. met here to-day to consider ways and
means for getting purer supply of milk for New
York and to get better price for themselves They
declare that the milk dealers mfddlemeu fix a
low price which they pay the farmers for pure milk
containing from TO per cent of butter fat, then
skim part of II and adulterate it. and sell IL 20
the New-York consumers at high price. as the
producers hold. cheating them and the consumers.
The action OF the officers o. the association at a
meeting In New-York last week was approved
and committee Of seven appointed TO so to
Albany to work In favor of ASsenblyman Ffsh's
BILL before the legislature. to prevent adultera
ton OF milk
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
SAYS GILLENDER CAN PAY.
attorney of Insane Lazcyer Declares
His Propertg Can Meet Al CLAIMS.

der Of the law firm OF Gillender & Mumford. at
No 14 Broadway who Is now confined In a sana-
torium. as told in yesterdays Tribune. said yes
ts.day that committee Of the person and estate OF
Mr. GilIendcr would soon be appointed. Mr.. Nor
"a, said no thought there would be no great diff
ncuty in sraigh tenlng out Mr. offenders affairs.
There was approximately about 10000. mostly
left with Mr. Gender for investment and safe
keepine TO be accounted for That would undoubt-
edlv be done and he said, moreover, Mr.. Gillender
personally was worth more than these claims
Mr.. Norton said Mr. Gllender had a valuable
estate in Knollwood, which, except at a forced
saia would bring more than enough 10 meet all the
obligations Mr. Giliender. he said. also owned rea!
cst1fe In this city. In all the estates in which
there had been. any accounting. Mr Norton de-
'i WiiIian w Murnford. Mr. GfllendeT's law part
,,a~ ,lso said that Mr.. Gillender's own estate
should he sufficient to meet all cla:tnS
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
CORDOV4 IS INDICTED.
Assault and Abandonment Charged
-WW Plead Not GUILTY.

New-Brunswick. y. j.. March tSpeciaD-The
grand jury brought in three indictments this after
noon, for murder against Joseph Longo and
two for assault and battery and abandonment
against the Rev. J. F. Cordova Cordova will not
plead until tomorrow morning. Two witnesses were
sworn this afternoon in the Cordova case. One was
Mrs. COrdova and the other Miss Julia Bovine Mrs
Cordova was first called. She told of the alleged
assault and of her husbands elopement with Miss
Bovine.
Miss Bovine was in the grand jury half
an hour and IL is said she refused TO answer many
questions the Prosecutor put 10 her on the ground
that they would degrade her. 1t said that
Cordova being arraigned tomorrow will plead
not guilty to the two indictments and stand trial.
He thinks he will be acquitted.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following among the satisfied Judgments
filed yesterday: the first name that of the debtor
the second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment hled;
rnterurban Street Railway CO stracx; Deem
Der Is 1904 = = SO. I4e 10
SemSer o Iss5 =; =, ,..;....... ga 81
1908 = :; esel AZ
eemeer 90 1904. 2eaT Al
same faloo beeetnuer ~ 1905 14i9 20
ieO5.....,........, .,.,.,..... Iss s.,
llaTinizsr William esame FEBRUARY 4 1905 .lS5 s.
8. leos. 1910 y
JUDGMENTS CANCELLED.
Merritt. Freeman H-First National Bank Of the
City OF NewYork, August 1898.
SameG Dessecker September 8. lSoT 62S So
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
HAVE STATE CONDUCT INSURANCE
IBy TELEGRAPH To THE

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIpUNE.1
Madison Wis. March ITO have the State con-
duct life insurance bureau which shall be abso-
luteIy safe, cheap free from oppressive conditions
and cooperative in character. is the purpose OF a
resolution introduced in the Senate by Senator
James A Frear.
The reason for taking such step is contained
in brief recital of the business conditions obtain
ing in the management of certain large non-resi-
dent companies, which. according TO the resolu-
tinn have used their surplus earnings in exploiting
through trust companies stock jobbng ventures.
The companies which. ii is understood, the reso-
luton refers 10 are the Mutual Life, Equitable
Life and New-YoTk Life.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
CITY MAY RUN THE FERRIES.
Controller Grout Suggests Plan to Relieve
Bridge Congestion

Controller Grout said yesterday that he intended
to lay before the Commissioners of the Sinking
Fund scheme which ne believes will do much to
remedy the crush conditions at the Brooklyn Bridge
and also help solve the difficulty between the city
and the Union Ferry Company. The scheme is that
the city take over the five lines of ferries run
by the ferry company and run them free at all
times.
IF the trucks and foot passengers could cross
the river free" the Controller said II think il
would materially relieve the bridge conditions /
think it would serve good purpose loop
between the bridges I do not know what it would
cost take the ferries. and I do know
how the city could get the legal difficulties"
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
SAMUEL. BOOTH,

The funeral of Samuel Booth. who at one time
OF the best known printers OF theatrical
posters in this country, held at his home No
1856 Divsion-ave Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon.
He born in Brooklyn In 1899. Jonas Booth his
grandfather, said to have been the first printer
of theatrical show posters in the United States
Mr. Booth succeeded TO this business. He invented
a process of printing large color sheets. Many
years ago he was associated with William c.
Bryant In the formation of the Poster Printers
Protective Association. MIR Booth leaves a widow
two daughters and three sons
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
ANOTHER Jesse JAMES,
Many HoId-ups By Bold Robber-
Posse ORGANIZED.

Eastport Long Island March THE farmers of
this and nearby villages are hunting tonight for a
desperado. whose bold robberes resemble those Of
Jesse James. After visiting various homes and
alarming the inmates he has attempted several
highway robberies. Last night George Williams. 4
duck raiser. held up a pistol point but sue
ceeded in escaping. Tonight Ellsworth Raynor.
a farmer. was similarly held UP and his money or
life demanded. Raynor is a strong man, and after
a struggle escaped. Women and children fear TO
venture out after dark while the travelling
in company When the last hod-up was reported
Deputy Sheriff Wech. at Moriches. was summoned
and a posse was organized. 1t was armed with
pitchforks, and guns.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
BEARING COMPANY LOSES CASE.
Ordered Not to Put in Defence in Case in
Jersey Court

Vice-Chancellor Pitney, in Newark. yesterday
signed an order directing Chauncey G. Parker.
ceiver for the American Compound Bearing Com
pany of No. 25 Broad-st, NewYork, not to enter
"A defence TO the suit brought by the Chapman
Double Ball Bearing Company to have an increased
issue of 81 100000 worth Of stock declared Illegal
The Chancellor said that the testimony taken
during the receivershp proceedings gave evidence
OF irregularity in the increase of stock The order
practically directs the receiver to permit the
plainant to retire the stock imitation. Osborn Con-
gIeton was the promoter of the American
pany and the chief cOmplainants of the Chapman
company are Colonel Albert A. Pope, of Boston;
James A. Roberts of New-YOrk, and John +.
F3erriA of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
RESERVE FUND REPORTED STOLEN,
Cincinnati National Bank Short $55, ,000-
Possibility of Error.

Cincinnati. March 1.-The German National Bank
is $4,000 short i'll its government fund,
cording to a story published here to-day. The
money has apparently been stolen from the bank s
special vaults, President Bohrer, however, says
bockke eLing.
On December 1S the reserve fund was counted
and found to be intact. Four weeks ago the short
age was discovered and the most thorough inves-
tigation has been carried since without
results. The German National Bank is one of
the strongest banks in this section, with capital
its of S57l96 and total resources of nearly
81 900 600
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
BUY MEMPHIS STREET RAILWAY.

Memphis. March Announcement is made
OF the sale of the Memphis Street Railway Com
panY to the firm Of Ford. Bacon & Davis en-
gineers, of New-York City The entire stock and
holdings OF the company have changed hands 1t
said. but the consideration involved is withheld
The purchase price is placed by outsiders at APP
proximately s4.500Oo0.
George paws OF me purchasing nm succeeds
company. MIR. Billings one of the largest
rnrlla
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
NIEDRINGHAUs FALLING BEHIND.
Has Lost Total of Thirty votes-Kereus
Men Rejoice.

Jefferson City. Mo-. March THE expected break
in the Senatorship deadlock came to-day five mem
hers changing from NiedTinghaus to Congressman
Richard Bartholdt of St. Louis. two TO Major War
ner. OF Kansas City, and TO r. c. Kersns. The
ballot resulted: CockreI. Is: Niedringhaus. 81
Kerens. Il; Mckinley. .; BarthoIdt. >: Warner. q
Dyer l, and L. II. Lewis. ].
After the fOrteth ballot the joint assembly dis
solved for the day. notwithstanding protests bv
Kerens men, who insisted on another ballot The
Kerens are jubilant and declare they can
gather the scattering votes. The men who are
still for Nedrinshaus have little 70 say Nfedrfur-
haus has lost thirty votes.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
B. r. T. WILL TAKE LOOP.
Says Short Lease to Bridge Connec-
ton WM Be SatisfactOru.

The committee on plans and scope OF the
Board of Rapid Transit met yesterday. Alex
ander E. Orr said after the meeting that he had
received a letter from the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company stating that the company
would gladly take a lease of five years on the
proposed IL" loop between the Brooklyn and
Williamsburg bridges. AT the last meeting of
the committee the matter was brought up. but
Controller Grout said he did not believe the
RAPID Transit Company would take lease for
so short a time.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
TO ARRANGE sEAwANHAKA SCHEDULE.

A meeting Of yacht owners OF the Seawanhaka
Corinthian Yacht Club will be held Tuesday,
March H. at the City Club. at $50 p. m The race
committee proposes to arrange schedule OF races
for the coming season. and this meeting will held
for the purpose of obtaining the wishes OF the
yacht owners 1t is the desire OF the COMMITTEES 10
arrange matches between yachts other than those
in the usual racing classes.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
iN BLIZZARD ON PIXIES PEAK.

lBf TELEGRAPH II TIE TEIsuALi
Denver. March Frank Cheley. Albert Elling-
socc and Philip Noble. all high school boys
|lH1bed Pixies Peak yesterday. but were unable to
ist~ra home until late this evening. They started
7" Ealk Up the peak but at Windy Point they be-
ssfne enyeo2ed in a blizzard. and could not retrace
ltT steps. When they finally reached the summit
1ieiey was unconscious and if was necessary to
esE into the summit house before they could re-
b5ass. am a mountain lion tracked them 70 the
sl.tt,lne, ana prowled around IL all night Young
caslsy Is in bad condition and Under the Doctors
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Judgment by default for s5 135 entered YESTERDAY,
against City Mills North Carosns
corporation. and John A. Smith, in favor of Orris X
EHdredge. on a made by Bessemer CITY Cot,o,
Mills Bessemer City. y. c. October % 1904 and
indoTsed by Smith.
Judgment for S31l0 entered yesterday asans+
Louis Dunham. who lives at the Wadorf-Astorta Ho
tel the Congress Hotel 9, mpany on a no,e
made by Dunham at Denver. Col. on April To- 1900 He
wa with the in the o q
q the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
STRIKE IN mILLIoNaIsEs. CLUB.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsuNr.l

IBY TELEGRAFH 10 TIE TRIBrNE.l
Chicago. March Tho Midday CIub. betts-
known as the MliOnares' Club. which opened
quarters for the first time yesterday. today b.
came involved in strike which started Just as the
millionaire members at the tables waiting for
their luncheon. Fifteen Of the attendants went on
a strike because the management had posted no
tees that the guests would themselves nav the
cashier and no tips would be allowed. on pain OF
dismissal There quite delay IN serving the
guests but sufficient number OF new waters was
secured 10 NIL the places of the strikers
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
MINNESOTA VILLAGE DESTROYED.

St Paul March IA special THE Dispatch"
from Fergus Falls. Mimi. says:
THE village of Campbell. about twenty miles
southwest has been almost entirely DESTROYED by
fire. Campbell has about $50 population
New-York tribune., 1905-03-08
EXECUTORS DECLARE NOTE FORGERY
Refuse Payment of s2,So0,o0o Note Held
by o. T. Holt
[sr rELEGRArH 10 THE rR1euxE.J

;
Houston, Tex, March 20 I. Holt. executor OF
the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Rice, wife OF ". NJ.
Rice, for whose murder Albert T. Patrick IS now
under sentence of death. to-day presented to the
executors of the estate OF ". NJ. Rice note for
81 900, made TO .. 7. Holt FOR the benedt
of the friends of my wife, and payable years
after date of September Is, 1856 After consultation
among the executors and trustees OF the Rice
tate. the note declared a forgery and payment
refused. Mr. Holt states that the note was sent
him from New-York last September, but declines
any other information