davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
MC4RREN II WINNER.
Murphy Giues In, and Feud Is at an
End, Pro Tenn.

The Murphy -McCarren feud is at an end, at
least temporarily. Unable to drive McCarren
from power in Kings County, Charles F. Murphy
leader of Tammany Hall. has surrendered un-
conditionaly He has given pledge that in
the event of McCarreu Loyalty supporting the
ticket this fall he may name his own bor-
ough officers. name the candidate for Controller
and have place on the executive committee
IN addition, there is a promise that no effort
will be made 10 dislodge McCarren after cleo
ton. This last promise is taken with reserva-
ton as politicians generally believe that soon
as election is over the war will reopen.
This truce was brought about by Mayor Nc
Clellan. and yesterday word was sent to Brook
lyn that there be no contests against
McCarren leaders in any Of the districts at the
coming primaries.
There were indications some time ago that
peace was about to be declared. McCarren Sc
cured some fat contracts, and it is understood
that Murphy agreed that he should have them.
This truce means, so il is said, that Grout will
be renomina ted for Controller, if he wishes it,
and, failing his acceptance, Herman A. Metz Is
regarded as the most likely candidate.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
PROTESTS BROKERS' FEES.
Woman Says Customs Official Rec
0mmeaded High Priced Nan.

Persons who have had occasion TO obtain parcels
al the Appraisers Stores recently have complained
about the unusually large fees charged by Custom
House brokers' and the many petty annoyances
caused y :he red tape OF the Appraisers Stores.
which makes necessary the services of broker.
In a complaint received yesterday a pro-
tested that while trying to clear parcel she
told at the Appraisers Stores by one OF the Gus
toms men 10 employ a broker. The said
CHE received a card Of concern by and
after securing the brokers' services she was
subjected 10 a variety of petty extortions and was
finally compelled pay three times the charges
agreed uOon.
When told of the complaint yesterday Collector
Stranahan's secretary said:
II is absolutely impossible for the Collector TO
regulate the business Of the Custom House brokers
or limit their fees There is a strict rule. known
10 All I'm the department. which forbds any customs
enpIoye from recommending brokers 10 persons de
string 10 take goods out Of the Appraisers Stores
The brokers essential the work Of clear
Ing IL II not for their knowledge there would
be daily congestion OF the work that would be
really serious Just have 2OJo
work but If the brokers were 70 ee abolished IL
would take 300oo men 10 han3ts =
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
HOT! SWAN! CAUGHT! DISCHARGED.

Complaint was received yesterday the East
22d-st. police station that twenty young men were
swimming in the East River 2lst-st without
the conventional bathing garments Several po-
hcemen were sent 20 the river bank. but being
unable to reach the bathers. they waited for the
bathers to reach them With true Sherlock
Holmes instinct, they sat down on the bundles of
clothes on the piers and waited. In course Of
time each of the viOators of the law made for his
clothes. and in every case the policeman made for
the ViolatOr
The score of young men, refreshed by their
bath were hailed Yorkville police court where
Magistrate Steinert was trying in vain to keep
cool The magistrate became wistful when he
heard of the stolen baths. He hadn't the heart
to pronounce sentence on the offenders whom he
dismissed with warming
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
L. S. FLAG TORN DOWN.
Tram mpIed Under Foot an Canada
Remark Resented.

London. Ont, July 12.-An American flag was
torn down from in front of the City Hall to-
night and trampled under hundred feet as the
result of a remark made by an American visitor
at the Orangemen's demonstration.
About eight hundred Americans came over
from Michigan, and during the day carried the
Stars and Stripes through the streets without
unfavorable comment being excited. Tonight
the Americans were gathered in front of hotel
when some one cried ITO - with Canada; she
never showed us yet
Instantly the American flag owned by the
Port Huron. Mich, lodge, was torn from where
il waved in the breeze and was ripped into
shreds and trampled under the feet of an angry
mob. Port Huron Orangemen say they did not
resent it, as they believed the insult to Canada
was uncalled for.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
STILL WITH MRS. WILSON.
Walter Langdon Breaks Promise to
Father to Leaue Her.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1nuNE.I

Winsted. Conn., July 12.-walter Langdon.
who on Monday promised his father. DR.. Charles
Langdon, assistant superintendent of the Hud-
son River State Hospital that he would for
sake Mrs Janet L. Wilson c-day did not keep
his word. Both are still at the Highland Lake
Hotel, and neither has made move suggestive
of departure, although the young man informed
Mr. Grant, proprietor of the hotel last evening
that they would not remain much longer, and
expressed the hope that their departure might
he devoid of incident.
Langdon himself is tired of notoriety. but his
companion seems to be seeking it. When news
paper men visited the hotel yesterday and asked
10 see the couple LangdOn was adverse to re-
ceiving them, but Mrs Wilson sent word that
she would meet them. The couple were asked
TO pose before a camera. Langdon objected but
1t was no use. Mrs. Wilson was willing to be
photographed. and Langdon over whom the
woman seems to have hypnotic influence, had
TO march in front of the picture machine After
the newspaper men had secured several different
views of the couple. Mrs. Wilson accompanied
her admrer to the hotel parlOr and played and
sang for him. The couple spent most of to-day
boating.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
CAR AFLAME IN CITY's STREET

Passengers a 3d-ave. surface had big
about O'clock last night. just as the car
reached sth-st flames shot out from under the
car, and fire and smoke filled the air.
The motorman stopped the car the passengers
jumped out and the still blazing, pushed
down 10 the Postofice loop
Just it was sdetracked near the starters
shanty flames jumped in the air and the car would
have been destroyed but that a wreck wagon on
ITS way from downtown came along and with two
nre eXtnguishers and 4 dozen pals OF water the
flames subdued.
The wooden switch boxes had to be pulled from
their places under the car. The car was badly
burned before il 10 the barns after an
hours struggle against the flames
Policemen had 10 draw their clubs to keen the
watching crowd from blocking the streets
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
FUND TO AID BERTHA CLAICHE.
Women of the "Tenderloin" Sympathize
with Slayer of Gerdron.

Realizing the desperation which drove Bertha
Claiche, the unfortunate French girl shoot
kill Emil Gerdron in the 'Tenderoin'' last Sa tur-
day night the women Of the "Tenderlon' have
started TO raise a fund SIN her defence. The ma
jority of these women in a position to sympa-
thze fully with the wretched girl. A fund of
several hundred dollars has already been raised by
these women. All give gladly and willingly and
several yesterday pawned trinkets and clothes in
order to swell the fund
Miss Hattie Ross, a well known colored mission
airy, who works among such women is al the head
of the movement and has done much to arouse the
sympathy for the woman who must stand trial for
the murder of her tormenJor
These poor girls are willing TO do anything in
their power tC help Bertha said Miss Ross last
night. They declare bitterly that the wretch
Gerdron got than he deserved There
are hundreds like him in the 'Tenderloin' to-day
and. from my work among these unfOrtunateS /
am in position to realize the terrible power
these bruteS WELD these Door creatures Ii
is wonder to me that tragedies such as that OF
last Saturday night have not occurred frequently
Miss Ross will to-day seek TO interest several
prominent clubwomen in the case of the unfOrtu-
girl
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13

Sailors at ReuaL Disarmed-Rum0r
about the POtemkine.

Reval July 12.-Being apprehensive OF a nlu-
tiny the authorities here have ordered the sailors
of the Russian cruisers Minnie and krehi 10 Oe
relieved of their arms. Serious d1scontenV ndS
been shown among the crews OF the warshlpS
owing to the quality of the food. The ofncer
who is held responsible for this state OF a1rairS
has been placed under arrest.
SebastopoI. July 12.-The knlaz PoteiiiAliie -
on her way here. having left kusten1l last hisNt
in tow Of the battleship Tchesme.
St Petersburg. July 12-The "Nasha Shlsh
saws that Rear Admiral KRUGER will leave the
service on account of alleged incapacity Ine
admiral will probably be court marualed- AT
the Admiralty he is known as one of the court
admirals'
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
WIFE DIES; CHILD GONE.
Opium Poisoning Kills Daughter of
Judge MilHgan, of Chicago.

Mrs Minnie Gibbs, who died at Flower Hos
pital yesterday from opium poisoning. was, ac-
cording to her husband, Harry Gibbs, a daugh-
ter Of Judge Milligan, of Chicago. A curious
feature of the case is the disappearance Of the
woman's child, a thirteen-year-old boy Leo
Earle Gibbs.
Her husband said early this morning that he
did not know what make of the disappear
ance of the boy. My wife the daughter of
Judge Milligan, of Chicago" said he. she was
an habitual drunkard, and have spent fortune
in trying TO reform her. I found my wife almost
unconscious, and at once had her taken to
Flower Hospital"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
FIVE HUNDRED CHINESE DROWNED.

Victoria b. c.. July 12-News received by
the Empress of India of the drowning of over five
hundred Chinese, caused by the collapse of an
overerowded mat shed on the West River at Szui
City. northwest of Canton, where a large gather
ing had assembled TO witness the dragon boat fas-
tival
Wealthy Chinese of Tekhoi in the San-Ning dis
trict have imported thousands of Japanese fans on
one side of which are sketches of Americans rough
ly treating Chinese, and the other side repre-
sentattons of buffalOes being beaten and ill used
The inscription calls on the Chinese to boycott
American goods
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
GIRL LEAVES HOME WITH $4,000
Daughter of Wall Paper Manufacturer of
This City Supposed To Be in Denver.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIarxE.I

Denver July l2-Caroline Daughters daughter o.,
tharles Daughters, wall paper manufacturer of
New-Hork. mysteriously left her home ON Jnna 40
last with $1,000 and is thought 10 be i'm Denver H.
parents are Frustrated and using every avail
able means to her.
Sheriff Ntsbett this morning received fnstructior
rom New-1ork TO search Denver for the missing
girl hast Thursday the parents received a letter
from heF purporting 10 be from the Brown Palace
hotel here, stating that she Well but naming
no definite time for her return. Her parents arr
fully convinced that she is suffering from n mental
arrangement due to suastroke received last year
Coney Island.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
JAPAN's PLAIN REPLY TO CHINA.
Intimation That No Interference in Peace
Proposals Is Desired

Pek'ns, July l2--The Chinese Government re-
Gently notified TO the Russian Japanese and
other legations that China wo,l!d Yefusa n ,e-
cognize any arrangements made at the an
preaching peace conference in the United States
regarding Chinese interests unless China was
consulted in tho matter
The japanese replied politely but PLAINLY. in
ttmating that the notification received from
China would in nowise affect the plan of action
adopted by Japan, No reply has vet been re
ceived from Russia.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
GIRL HURT WHILE BATHING.

Clara Adler. fourteen years old. of New York
ave, Clifton, Staten Island was seriously injured
while bathing last evening at St. George She was
in the surf when the steamer Asbury Park of the
Sandy Hook Line, passed by, throwing a heavy
sea shoreward One of the big waves caught the
girl and carried her against the pier with terrific
force. She was about TO be carried out by the sea
again when she was rescued by a companion She
was attended by DR. Mord. who said her left hip
her head.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
AMERICAN SCHOONER SEIZED.
Canadian Cruiser Captures Alleged Poaeher
Off Vancouver
iBY TELEGRAPH TO rHE rRIBrNK. !

Ottawa, July 12-The Dominion government fast
cruiser KestreL of Vancouver. has captured the
Seattle schooner North which is said have had
her four dores out for haibut in Canadian waters
The schooner at took fight, but the gov
steamer IS armed with Nordenfeldt guns
her order to heave to needed prize
pat board and her ten men We're made
prisoners The North. the adviceS say. had no
papers and no crew list. new boat, only six DAYS
her first trip she had S,O09 pounds of habut
in her hold when seized. The vessel is owned by
John Strand of Ballard Wash. She was taken TO
Vancouver.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
COMMISSIONER HAYES FOR SHERIFF.

Nicholas J. Hayes viii resign his place OF Fire
Commissioner about September l 10 accept the
nomination for Sheriff tho Tammany ticket this
fall This Is said to be the present programme
Mr. Hayes win not resisn. however unless he Is
assured of the nomination. II Is understood that
he has received practical assurance that he will he
honlneted There are several candidates for the
place in the event Of his resignation Ex-Sherirf
fAontaS Dunn Is the most prominent OF thoss.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
MR.. PHIPPS'S SONS BAILED.
Charged with Reckless Use of Firearms on
the Beaufort Estate

London. July III S and II c. Phipps. sons
of Henry Phipps. OF Pittsburg. who were recently
charged before a sheriff with the reckless dis
charge of firearms. wounding three persons,
the Beaufort estate in the Highlands of Scotland,
leased by Mr.. Phpps from Lord Lovat.
mitted for trial to-day. The defendants lib-
Grated in $500 bail each. The PhipPs boys dis
charged shotguns at three who. they believed.
were poachers One of the was struck in the
face and lost the sight OF an eye.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
CONSIDERING SUBWAY VENTILATION.

William Barclay Parsons. former chief engineer
OF the subway. and now OF the Panama Canal Com
mission, was In conference for two hours yesterday
with Health Commissioner Darlington in the lat
ter's office regarding ventilation of the subway
Dr Darlington would say nothing to what the
conference might develop.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
HEdT CASUALTY LIST.


rApoRouIsr slgfried ,bree weeks No 2sa East
iI3th-s ded home
HOGAN Catherine forty-nine tobacco strlpper No =
Rose - al Bellevue Hospital from sunsroke received
Tuesday
NLsTGHI.IN. KATHERINE. sixty-eight No 90 down
81 her home.
MIcKEIs. PRANK ten months No. 1887 sd-ave.. died
there without medical Attendance
RANDOLPH. Elizabeth four months colored. NO OOO
West 13lst-st.; died there.
sTRA CHAN. Mrs Mare. eighty years old, of No 2So
East l2lss--l. died yesterday. The death was re
ported To the coroneT's ofnce ny DR. James Law OF
No. Il 127th-s,.. who has been attending her.
SERVE Antonio. died work in West orange. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
ALLEGED TRAIN wRECKER ARRESTED
Farm Hand Charged with Smash-up in
Which Seven Men Were Killed
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Charlotte. N. c.. July l2.-Ceorge Owens. n
farm hand, has been arrested charged with hav
ing wrecked the Seaboard Express which went
through bridge last September at Catawba
Junction when seven men were killed and thirty
five injured II Is charged by the detectives who
made the arrest that owens is one OF u gang OF
train wreckers who have been opera ting In this
State along the line the Seaboard Air Line for
several years. 80
owens it was said this afternoon promised the
officers that he would tell everything to- morrow
Sensational developments are expected
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
EMPEROR WILLIAM AT GEFLE

Gehe, Sweden. July 12.-Emperor William and
Prince Won Bulow, the Imperial Chancellor have
arrived on board the Hohenzolern. They will
meet King Oscar tomorrow "ti
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
NoRWEeIANs WANT pRiNcE caARlEs

Christiania. July l2-rhe proposal to make Prince
Charles of Denmark King of Norway is SUPPORTED
Ry those having the power To decide the question
Ihe choice would be enUhuSia stfcalv receivsI ~
the majority of the Norwegian people -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
GRAND DucAL ESTATE PLuNoEREp

Dmitrovsk. July 12--Peasants have overrun
and destroyed a large amount of property be-
longing to the vast estate of the late Grand
Duke Sergius near Dobinsky
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13

Troops of Pretender Reported De
feated-18O Men Killed.

Tangier, July 12.-Mohammed Ell Torres. the
representative of the Sultan here, has received
information that the imperial forces have won
a victory the Moorish pretender near Ujda,
in the northeast Of Morocco. The pretender
escaped. leaving 1S0 men dead. The Sultan's
troops captured many prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
MUTINEERs NOT TO BE ExTRABITED
Russia Abandons Attempt to Force Rumania
to Give Up Grew

St Petersburg. July 13-Russia has aban-
doned the idea of trying to obtain the extradi-
ton of the men of the battleship Kniaz Potem-
kline who mutinied
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
PORTO RlcAN STRIKERS TERMS.

san Juan. p. f. July 13-Mayor Todd. on h.
half of the striking lonsshoremen sent bv cab;c
to-day 10 the New-YoFk Offices of ;he New-Ycrk
and Porto Rico Steamship Company the terms of
q compromise under which the men arc ,villinC ~
ing
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
ovERsURscRleEo AT BERLIN.

Berlin July l2-The German allotment of $50 OOO =
600 OF the japanese loan of H50OOOOoO was over
subscribed times. ~ N'e'
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
HILLS RAILWAY 8lLL PASSES.

ottawa. Ont. July l2-The Victoria Vancouver
and Eastern Railway bill passed the Senate to-
day ana nov awaits the royal assent This is j.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-06

a Iong-feIt want. He must supply some
thing which the world wants. It may
be a book, or an invention of his own
brains In the direction of affairs, but it
must be something out Of the ordinary
run There can be no greater stimulus
to ambition than the fact of the worlds
willingness to recognize and to practi-
cally appreciate the man who supplies
its needs. 1t stirs him to activity. if
he has any aspiration at all. and com
pels him to drink deep at the fountain
of inspiration. He must keep his ears
open to listen to the wants Of the
world: he must walk with wide-open
eyes to discover the thing that is lack
ing; he must exercise his ingenuity to
supply the .desideratum. When he has
successfully done all these things, he
may be sure that he will be well re-
paid. The great majority of the PEG
pie are waiting to take the things they
need from the hands of those who have
the ability to supply them.
Let Us not. therefore, scott at the
man who fills a long-felt want. Expert
ence shows that he thereby engages in
a profitable undertaking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-06
MADE HIM STOP
Temple, Texas, Passes Special Ordi-
nance for Presidents Train.

Temple, Tex. April EN- compile
ance with q special emergency ordi-
nance passed by the city council,
President Roosevelt's train stopped
here for three minutes today. The
president was greeted by 200 school
children and practically the entire
population of Temple. The president
was pleased with the unique demand
for the stopping of his train, a copy of
which was sent him and ordered
obedience in spite of the fact that it
interfered with the schedule. In a
brief speech he eIoquently expressed
his belief in Texas and Texans.
Lorena. Texas, April 6.-AnOther stop
not on the schedule of President RoOse-
velt's special train was made here to-
day. To the crowd assembled around
the train the president spoke briefly. He
told the people of his coming to Texas
to see his rough rider regiment and of
the pleasure he would take in meeting
the members of the regiment at San
Antonio tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-06
FLAT HOUSE CoLLAPsEs.
Big Chunk of Concrete Falls Through
Five Floors.

New York, April 6-An addition has
been made to the list of. recent fiathouse
eolapses In theenorthern section of the
city by the fall Of 500 pounds Of con-
crete fire proOdng matter through five
floors of 13-story apartment hotel in
course of construction at seth street and
Central park west. Charles Dielman. a
laborer, was carried down with the
debris. His escape from death was re-
markable.
All the floors OF the new building had
been laid with fire proof concrete and
the contractor ascribed the accident to
the moisture resulting from the recent
rainfall, which caused the fire-proofng
to become soggy.
Dielman was holding a bag of cement
on the eighth floor, standing on a
space in the flooring about four by FIVE
feet in width, when it gave way. The
seventh floor also gave way and such
was the case with every floor down to
the third, where the workman and the
pile of wreckage accompanying him
stopped.
Dielman probably would have been
killed outright had it not been that his
fall was broken at each floor by the
mixture that encased him on his down
ward journey. Two fellow laborers hur-
RED to his rescue. They found his ears,
eyes and nose filled and procuring a.
hose they turned a stream on him
When his face and head had been partly
washed it was found he had suffered
several scalp wounds but the doctors
said he would soon recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-06
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.
Report for Quarter Ending December.
1904, Shows Casualty Decrease.

Washington. April 6.-A report OF
the railroad accidents in the United
states during the months OF October,
November and December, 1904. has
been compiled by the interstate COM
merce commission. It shows that in
that quarter, So passengers and 1Ss
employees were killed and 1.430 pas
sengers and 1868 employees injured. a
total of 242 persons killed and 3,299
injured in train accidents. Other ac-
cidents to passengers and employees
not the result of collisions or derail-
ments bring the total number Of
casualties up to 14.978-951 killed and
1927 injured.
The report indicates decrease of
IFS killed and 624 injured as COM
pared with the last preceding quarter
OF the total NUM- Der of So passengers
killed In train accidents ,29 were killed
in one collision between a passenger
train and freight train. The total
number of collisions and derailments
in the quarter was 1850, the fnancia
damage aggregating S2,4O6,OS1. The
number Of employees killed in coupling
and uncoupling cars in the quarter
was 71-12 more than in the preced-
ing three months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-06
AN EASIER FEELING.
Iron Market Is Not so Badly Crowded
as Formerly.

Cleveland, O., April 6.--The Iron
Trade Review this week says;
An easier feeling appears in the pig
iron market.
The general run of foundry buyers
have iron bought three months ahead
and are disposed to await develop
ments as to the second half. As in
dicating the attitude Of large buyers,
a 1000 ton contract is reported from
Chicago, one of 200 tons from New
York, and one of 1000 tons from
Pittsburg. The city Of Chicago has
bought S,400 tons of cast iron pipe.
and that industry is enjoying unusual
prosperity. Meanwhile pig iron pro-
duction is increasing.
The building outlook is steadily i'm
proving and plans involving large
business for the structural mills are
coming forward each week. The
American Bridge company booked
So 600 tons in March though 4,000 is
a normal average.
Leading plate mills are three
months behind on delivery, but Besse :
mer tank steel can be shipped in 80
days. Advances of 81 to 50 a ton
have been made in light rails, for
which recent demand has been un-
usual.