davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
DROWNED BODY IDENTIFIED.
Proved To Be That of Herbert L. Johnson,
Formerly of Chicago.

Edgar Nash Johnson, Of Lagrange, Ill., where
he is a chieI clerk in a bank. arrived in the
city yesterday and positively identified the
body found in the North River at 116th-st. on
August "a as that of his brother Herbert L.
Johnson, who was a merchant in good circum-
stances in Chicago. The Identification was
made bv means Of a check for a number Of
trunks at the Joy Line pier The brother ex-
an,ined the trunks and said they We're those
Of his brother.
According 20 the story told to Coroner Golden
lzranz by the brother. Herbert l. Johnson left
Chicago two weeks ago. At that time he was
plentifuly supplied with money and had no
reason for committing suicide. At the time the
body was fovnd there was no money in the
clothing on the body.
Boston, Aug. 27.-Herbert L. Johnson was an
electrical engineer employed in Newton Upper
Falls. He boarded in this city and was mem
Der Of the Boston Young Mems Christian Union
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
MADDEN IN KENTUCKY.
WM Make Deposition IN Ahmony
Proceedings If So Adrised.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune !


Lexington Ky, Aug 27.-John f Madden
the Kentucky turfman. who was held bv Justice
Burr 10 be in contempt OF court i'm BROOKLYN
Saturday, arrived here tonight to consult with
his lawyers and, pending that conference which
will be held Monday morning he refused n
discuss his future intentions regarding the con-
tempt proceedings. He said the matter would
be left entirely with his counsel and if they adj
vised he would go TO Cincinnati and give his dep-
osition in the alimony proceedings instituted by
his wife
AS it was his refusal TO give this deposition
that caused Justice Burr to hold him to be in
contempt Of court, It is believed the giving of
the deposition now would cause a suspense of
sentence against him. He stated tonight that
he would prosecute his suit for divorce. in
sututed in this county. and his attorneys will
begin taking dispositions once.
-Four deputy sheriffs spent Saturday looking for
John E Madden, the horseman, who has been or
dered to serve thirty days in the Raymond-st jail
and pay fine Of $3.50 for contempt of court The
deputies reported to Sheriff Hesterberg of Kings
county yesterday morning that they had been un-
able TO find Mr.. Madden. The accommodations that
Mclaughlin, the warden, had prepared for his
anticipated guest still are waiting
Sherin Hesterberg said he understood +bo+ Nv
Maoden was now outside his Jurisdiction as II was
reported that the turfman was seen in Washineton
on oasuroay night So far could be learned
yesterday, no stay Of execution of the sentence f-
contempt. which was imposed by Justice Burr in
the supreme Court Brooklyn, has been ohio e5
by counsel for Mr.. Madden - i'ieu
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
NONSTOP AUTO" RACE ENDS.
Winning Car Covered 3,202 Miles in 159
Hours and "a Minutes
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Long Branch, \. j, Aug. 27.-The six-day non
stop reliability and fuel contest which was begun
on Monday morning at 1903 o'clock. ended at S:3S
o'clock this afternoon when the Frayer-AIiler car
made its last lap between Seabright and Sea Girt
and established a worlds record Of 3,202 miles in
159 hours and "a minutes. and a nonstop run of
1864 miles in sc hours and So minutes.
The Corbin and Wayne cars finished at II 46 and
1857 p. last night The Corbin made a total
mileage of 2,2216 and the Wayne 1903 F. E Mos
kovicz and Lee Prayer alternated drivers Of
the winning car. The Frayer-NIiler record for six
days was 29152 miles.
The four Maxwell cars in the six-day tire test
finished at 6:13 o'clock. They covered 1,7s0 miles.
The BUrTel trophy, the prize OF this event, will be
awarded later in the week.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
PEDLERS NEW PLAN.
PusHcart Men to Try Moral SEasion
Instead of Strike.

The pushcart pedlers yesterday decided not
to order q strike Of three days 20 compel ths
city authorities TO issue licenses to all the ped
Iers The principal meetings were held az Odd
Fellows Hail. No. SO Forsyth-st. where Hyrnan
Apter. president Of the East Side Pushcart Ped
lers' Association, was chairman. and at No So
Pitt-st.. where Gabriel Buckholz presided
These meetings were addressed BY Sigmund
Schwartz. president Of the Citizens Pedlsrs'
Protective Association OF Greater New-York A
meeting Of the executive committees OF all the
six branches of the union was held later at No.
9S Forsyth-st.. at which it was decided to ap-
point committee OF ten TO put the following
proposition before Mayor Mcclellan this week.
or as soon as he can be seen. before any other
action be taken:
That / 500 licenses alleged to be given to
stOrekeepers who do not peddle goods be with
That the /. 500 licenses be given to 1900 ped
Iers who are without licenses and cannot obtain
them.
That a stop be put 70 the alleged practice OF
pushcart dealers Of obtaining licenses and after
ward selling them at premium 10 the pedlers-
1t developed yesterday evening that the lead
ers OF the pedlers have chosen the present time
Tor the agitation because election is drawing
near. and politicians who are close TO the pres
ent city administration. as matter Of policy.
VIII be willing TO do all they for the pedlers-
Cards are being printed. the leaders say. which
will be signed by the alderman Of each district.
giving permission 10 pedlers 70 peddie from
pushcarts with or without license from Sep
tember Is 10 November /
According 10 SigIaund Schwartz, the Board
OF Aldermen some time ago passed an ordh-
nance which he expects 10 have renewed.
giving this permission in order that the East
Siders who observe the Hebrew holidays may
get a chance 10 prepare for them
Hyman Apter said that the members or TIE
Pushcart Dealers Association had each from
saventv-fve 10 two hundred carts which they let
TO the pedIers at from 10 70 20 cents day
humber OF them he said. had from thirty 20
forty licenses which they gave 70 the pedlers
az from 50 TO 81 so a month. whereas the regu-
lar licenses cost only So year He said that tho
Police Department. had promised 10 look tnso
this matter.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
BULLET JUST MISSES DETECTIVE.
Infuriated Italian Shoots in Raid on Alleged
Gambling House

Detective sirnonetti, of the East 104th-st. sta
ton while assisting Captain Brennan in raid
on an Italian clubhouse in 1st-ave., where gam
bling was said 10 be going on, just missed being
shot by one Of the infuriated crowd Of Italians
rounded Up. A bullet tore wide hole In the
riastering Of the wall only few inches from
his head.
Captain Brennan, with his detective and a
platoon OF bluecoats. broke into the place by a
rear window and found a large number of men
playing sagenett Most Of the men submitted
quietly, including A Poladino. but Nicholas
torrea, twenty years old, OF No. 346 East lIOth-
St, got excited when he the police, drew. d
big revolver and fired at Simonetti.
Ee was at once knocked down by other police
men. In court yesterday Magistrate Baker dis
charged thirty-two Of the thirty-four prisoners
holding Poladino for alleged conduct of the place
and Correa on the charge OF felonious assault
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
READY FOR LABOR DAY PARADE.
Many Unions, in Seven Divisions, to Take
Part Under Grand Marshal Delaney

Gustave Simon, secretary of the Labor Day
parade committee of the Central Federated
Union announced yesterday that all arrange
ments for the parade had been completed and
told the delegates OF the various unions that
they had no need to secure separate permits. as
a general permit for the parade would be Sc
at 59th-st and 5th-ave.. march down 5th-ave to
Washington Square. and there disband. The
following organizations have decided to take
part in the parade up to date:
United Housesmiths and Bridgemen's Union,
Theatrical Protective Union Actors Protective
Union, Hebrew Choristers Union. Mattresses
Union, TeamsterS Union twenty three locals.
Cattle Butchers Union Dock Builders Union,
Firemen's Union, Blacksmiths Union, Boiler
makers Union. Cloth Spongers' and Examiners
Union, Engineers Unions. Nos. 1S4 and 20.
House Shorers' and Movers Union, Architectu-
raj Iron Workers Union. Pipe Calkers Union.
Patternmakers' Union, New-York District In
ternational Association of Machinists. Piano and
Organ Workers Union PAYERS Union twelve
locals, Masons' Helpers Union Asphalt Work
ers' Union. Metal POlishers' Union, Brotherhood
of Carpenters Woodcarvers' Association. and
the RocInen and EXcavators' Union.
The grand marshal for the parade viii be MI
Delaney. of the Granite Cutters Union, and his
aids will be Messrs- Lorimer and Breyer. The
parade will be in seven divisions, each division
to have n marshal, and will be headed by a
platoon of police. One of the features of the
parade will be the turn out of the Housesmiths
and Bridgemen'S Union. five thousand strong, in
uniforms This Sam Parkss old organi-
zation, and always made a big display on Labor
Day. There will be six thousand carpenters
and from 1000 TO 10000 rockmen and eXcava-
tors in the parade, according to Secretary ST.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
WILCOX WINS CYCLE ROAD RACE.
Finishes First in Field of Fifty-four Riders,
with Handicap of Four Minutes.

Valley Stream. Long Island. Aug. Z7.-Arthur p.
Wilcox Of the Park Circle Cyling Club riding with
skandicap OF four minutes, won the annual twenty
50 road race Of the Century Road Club Associa-
LII here this afternoon. The course was over the
&erTick Road. from Valley Stream 10 Freeport.
returning 10 Springfield and back again to Valley
Stream
Fiftyfour riders started. and all rode well under
one hour James 7. HaIigan of Greenpoint. won
frsr time prize covering the distance in the fast
TINE Of IS minutes 80 10 seconds.
Frank Eiff1er. Century Road Club Association and
D.. j. Neintz. National a. c, We're respectively
second and third in the scratch division. only one
titn second separating Them the tape. Both
T.1ers fel al the finish and Weintz filed protest
irHr EIrfer had deliberately foUed him Sunlms ~:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
DR.. CRUM DIsAPPo1NTs AUDIENCE.
Crowd of Negroes Attends Meeting in Vain
"A Colored Mans Bank

A crowd OF negroes besieged the Sloan Presby-
terian Church in Prince-st.. near Myrtle-ave.
Brooklyn. Yesterday with the expectation Of seeing
and hearing Dr. ". .. Crum, whom President
Roosevelt appointed Collector Of Port at Charles
ton. s c The various organizations sent their
officers with their regards
The meeting under the auspices OF the Col
ored Young Mems Christian Association. DR.. Crum
did not appear however. Secretary Bullock intro
duced Mr. Burt, the biggest planter OF cotton in
the South and Mr.. Banks, the president OF the
only commercial negro bank in the world
MI Banks's institution in Mount Bayou opened
for business in 1904 with paid capital of $3,400
The bank showed total receipts Of $5,00o on De-
cember Of the same year, at which time 10 per
cent dividend was declared, Of which per cent
passed TO the surplus fund. all in period Of less
than nine months
Said he:
During the cotton season the otal clearngs Of the
benk through corresponding reached over $4,000
In this connection il may be OF some interest TO
sta te that institution receives All The business
corrtesies that business ability ana balance
warrant from our correspondence. thstanding
our bank is owned and controlled absolutely by
neg
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
MEXICAN EDUCATIONAL CONGRESS
Plan to Unity Systems of Instructions
Tariff Changes Increase Imports.

Mexico City Aug. 27.-The Department OF Public
Il struction and the Superior Board OF Education
are preparing to convoke q congress of Mexican
educators the first ever held in the country. The
object is to promote unity Of educational methods
through the republic
The changes in the tariff, which goes into effect
September l. has caused large increases in i'm
pcrtations The railways doing all possible
to expedite the delivery Of goods affected by the
new tariff.
project is under consideration in the Depart
ment OF Mines for amending the laws relating 10
oil and coal lands that instead of being the sole
property OF owners, as AZ present, oil and coal
deposits may he appropriated in the of lands
containing metals. IL is suggested that the owners
of lands with coal and oil may be compensated by
q royalty the value Of the ~~s-a''"'-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
PLAYED AIRsHIP AND LOST LIFE.
Five-Year-old Boy Fell Five Stories from
Roof After Losing Toy.

Ever since Roy Knabenshue sailed over Manhat-
tan In his dirgible balloon the small boys Of this
city-' have had only ambition They would
forthwith become aeronaurs and many expert
He1ts with kites and toy balloons have resulted.
On the roof Of No l6s Cnrystie-st. yesterday
afternoon Ive-year-od Vito Cssenko having
the time Of his life dying what he called his arship
i was ordinary paper Tag with the bottom torn
out and which the end of string made fair
box kite. Little Vito ran over the roof in great
Fee, but suddenly the small pieces of string which
p had knotted parted and the priced toy hoated on
bnto space. The little fellow 70 the edge and
Pace last frantic grab. he lost his balance and
81 10 the pavement, FIVE floors below. His death
yss instantaneous, The ambulance surgeon said
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
pAssAIc STEEL WORKS IN TROUBLE.

steel Works. recently reorganized by Pennsylvania
capitalists is in deep water and the stockholders
ere confronted with assessment of % per cent
10 keep the concern going. About 100000 worth OF
stocls is owned by Paterson capitalists. II was
apnouuced at a recent meeting that If the Paterson
stockholders would raise $25 600 the Pennsylvania
-conIe would put up $25OooO. This amount il was
ststed was absolutely necessary 10 pressing
ofiiesfIons and that S5J000J would be needed 10
oiaSe fhe works in snaps 10 compete successfully
R,-t.t ~ nor steel concerns. one OF the minority
stnckhoders said yesterday he feared that the out
come would he the APPOINTMENT Of a receiver
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
LOST HIS LIFE IN SAVING OTHERS
Robert Boutwell,, Clerk of Hotel Maranacock,
Who Reused Guests, Added to Fire Victims.

Readfed, Ne. Aug. A-Robert Boutwell, the
hero of the hotel fire at Lake Maranacock yester-
day morning in which three Boston persons were
burned to death and several injured, died to-day
Former State Representative Harvey L. Boutwell,,
Of Maiden, Mass, the father of the young man.
at his sons bedside. Young Boutwell, was the
clerk at the Hotel Maranacock and after the hre
had been discovered by the of passing train
he proceeded to awaken the sixty or more guests
In the hotel In doing this he was severely burned
about the head and hands, and inhaled both smoke
and fire
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
OLD HERMIT DIES A SUICIDE.
Former Merchants Body Found, with Gas
Turned On-$1 500 in Pocket.

Philadelphia. Aug. 27.-Edward F. Pond aged
sixty-fve years who for nearly a year had lived a
hermit's life, found dead to-day in his home.
with the gas turned The police say he COM
mitted suicide The body fully clothed, and in
the pockets were found envelope containing
$500, three bank checks several shares of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad and of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. and three building association
certificates
Pond formerly a merchant He owned real
estate in Southern New-Jersey His daughter,
Annie, lives in Holliston. Mass She is said have
been compelled TO leave her father because Of his
eCcentTiCtieS
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
Tile nAnucAH READY FoR NAVY YARD.

The United States gunboat Paducah is expected TO
leave Norris Heights on August 81 for the Brooklyn
Navy Yard, where her armament will be put
aboard The Navy Department has made trials OF
the vessel nj Newport and she exceeded her con-
tract speed considerably The Paducah is a sister
shin 10 the Dubuque. which the Seabury company
completed last May. The general dimension OF the
Paducah lS9 feet inches over all; ia feet OF.
the load water line: 80 feet beam. and L Ieet
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
IN a HURRY-INsTANTLY KILLED
Gould Not Wait for Erie Train to Pass and
Was Caught.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Middletown, n. Y, Aug. 27-Disregarding the
advice Of a friend. and saying: IT am in a hurry
ana can't wait" John W Emmes. aged sixty,
a bookkeeper for New-York company. was
struck and instantly killed tonight by an Erie
train when he attempted to cross the tracks in
front Of it. His body was thrown TWENTY-FIVE
feet landing against the side Of the station and
was terribly mangled. His watch was still
running when taken from the dead mans
pocket Mr.. Emmes was an expert accountant
and recently removed here from Petersboro
N H
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
WILL INSIST ON EIGHT HOUR DAY.
Book and Job Printers Prepare to Enforce
Demand on January l.

It was announced yesterday by Delegate
Green, Of Typographical Union No. 6, that the
demand for the eight hour workday in book and
job Offices in this city will be insisted on. This
decided at a special meeting of the
printers last week The National Typothetee will
meet early in September at Niagara Falls and
prepare for emergencies
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
JERSEY PRINTERS PROMISE SUPPORT.

Atlantic City N J.. Aug. 2T.-A meeting here to-
day Of the New Jersey eight hour committee of the
International Typographical Union voted to tender
its assistance any labor bodies in the State con-
tending for the eight hour working day. Allen
Ball, Of Jersey City, who made chairman.
named a committee of three TO act in conjunction
with the New Jersey Federation of Labor in fore
ing the eight hour issue.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
JAMES r. kEENE REPORTED IMPROVED.

James r. Keene. who unable to see the
Futurfty run last Saturday because of slight sick
ness. was said to be improved somewhat yesterday
He is staying al the Waldorf-Astoria. message
sent from his apartments yesterday read that he
was improved, but still confined to bed. He is ex-
pected 10 be about IN few days.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28

Tine prize winuers-Janes T. Halligan. p G. 4.
g 90 4s3gt5. F. " Eifer. c. R c. A; scratch
- s75s J. Weintz National A Q scratch, 4s;47
= l. Lind. C. p - Of \ tscratchD, 4s;4s; F. c. Graf
q 2. a. A. ts-rstchi, - ssHs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-27
LABoRERs NEEDED IN HAWAII
Congressional Delegate Favors Admis-
sion Of Chinese.

Congressional Delegate Favors Admis-
sion Of Chinese.
Victoria, Z. c.. Now 27.--Prince Ku-
MO Kalanianole OF Eawaii, delegate
from Hawaii to the Fifty-ninth con-
gress, arrived during the day from
Honolulu by the steamer Aorangi en-
route to Washington.
Prince kalanianole said the labor
question now confronting Hawaii Is
most serious. The sugar plantations
we're the chief industry, in fact the
mainstay of the islands. Before an
nexation they depended on Asiatic,
mostly Chinese, labor and now that
Chinese were not admitted the scarcity
Of labor has become a serious question.
Japanese were allowed to land but
were unstable and unsatisfactory. Por-
tuguese and Galicians had been tried,
.hough they did not meet the require
nents.
Prince Kalanianole said he favored
the admission of certain number OF
Chinese under contract similar to the
British system in the Transvaal, al
though he did not know how the Unit
I'd States would favor such a scheme.
Something had to be done, as the
planters were suffering from lack of
abOr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-27
Some SeasonabIe Advice

may be piece OF superauous ad-
v ce to urge people at this season OF the
year to lay in supply OF Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy. 1t is almoet sure to be
needed before the winter is over, and
much more prompt and satisfactory re
suits are obtained when taken as soon
as cold Is contracted and before it has
become settled in the system, WEIGH can
only be done by keeping the remedy at
hand. This remedy is SO widely known
and 80 altogether good that no one
should hesitate about buying 1t in pre-
ference to any other. 1T is for sale by
Schulz & Ketcham
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-27
MUST BE UNANIMOUS.
u Any Power Withdraws Austria viii
Do Likewise.

II Any Power Withdraws Austria viii
Do Likewise.
Vienna. Nov. 27.-Austria will con-
inue to take part In the international
Lction against Turkey SO long as the
powers act simultaneously. But II any
>ower desires to withdraw and does
withdraw Austria will withdraw also.
The possibilities OF serious complica-
ions are not ignored here. The gov
lrnment still hopes and expects that
he sultan will accede to the demands
II the powers. Austria Is not moving
roops toward the southern frontier.
lespite reports to the contrary. The
tatement that she contemplates a
noyement on Salonica is categorically
lenied. The powers will refrain from
ending warshlps to Salonica, because
uch action would surely serve to Gre
te restlessness In the Balkan states
nd tend to make them think the pres
ut an excellent opportunity to begin
embarrassing Turkey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-27
DISCUSSIONS CONTINUE.
Turkey May Yield Before international
Fleet Acts.

Turkey May Yield Before international
Fleet Acts.
Paris, Nov 27.-It was learned at
the foreign Office that Austria and Rus.
sia, in. behalf Of the powers. have ad-
dressed a strong note to Bulgaria. Ser
via and Greece warning them that the
powers naval demonstration against
Turkey should not be made pretext
Tor revolutionary movements on the
part OF those countries against Turkey.
The note speaks Of the powers action
towards Turkey as being dictated by
The interests Of Europe and therefore
he powers did not wish to have this
nigh purpose compromised by revolu-
ionary propagandas.
It Is now definitely determined that
The objective Of the demonstration
will be the island Of Myteline, where
he customs will be seized, but the in
!ernational feet will not act within
hours and probably not
within forty-eight hours. In the mean
lime the porte and the ambassadors
continue their discussions with some
prospect that Turkey may yield be-
lore the feet acts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-27

Odessa, Nov. 27.-TrOops have been
sent from here to quell the disorders at
Eebastopol. which are reported to be
increasing. The mutineers have sent
the chief admiral q black coffin anG
have demanded that he leave the town
Immediately. Railroad traffic with Sc
bastopol Is interrupted.
The wounds of Admiral Pisarevski
who was shot by the mutinous sailors
are serious.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-27
SAILORS OF RUSSIAN WAR PORT
AND REGIMENT OF iNFAN-
TRY IN REBELLION.
PANIC PREVAILS THROUGHOUT CIT,
MUTiNEERS JOIN THE WORkMEN
IN A PUBLIC MEETING uN-
DER RED FLAG.

Eebastopol, Nov. 27.-The sailors ol
this port and the Brest regiment have
mutinied and joined. the workmen
who are holding a meeting under The
red flag. The city is in state ol
panic.
The sailors attempted to hold q
meeting and Rear Admiral Pisarevsk
announced that the meeting would bt
dispersed by the use of firearms
whereupon the sailors fired on anC
wounded the admiral.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-27
Auto Manufactures In Wreck.

Pittsburg, Nov. 27.-W. N. Murray,
resident Of the Standard Automobile
ompany. was probably fatally hurt
nd his companion, James r. McClin-
sck, was severely injured In col
sion between Mr.. Murray's automo-
lie and coupe. The horse attached
. the coupe was practically cut In
70 and the vehicle wrecked, but the
river and Q woman passenger escaped
oury.