davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
MUNICIPAL JUSTICE HOVER SUED.
Landlord Wants to Recover Damages Be
cause Stay Was Granted to Tenant.


Shit has been begun in the Supreme Court against
Municipal Justice John Hoyer to collect sli as GAM
ages alleged TO have been. sustained oe'ause "
ar,, adjournment in an eviction Justice
Hover granted a stay of I'VE days rather 'han
nut a woman into the street. Bernard l.. Ja~o-
rover her landlord. wants TO recover from Justice
Hover the money the woman couldn't pay I'M
rnediately.
TIL. ett fs \ noveltv because Of the small amount
involved as suits IN the Supreme Court usually
6ea, with large sums. and because the piainuft
desires TO hold Mr. Hover judge responsive
frr his acts officially. instead OF taking an appear
from &he decision. or instituting manGanuS pro
reedinrs N to the complaint justice
Hover saws that ne acted only in accordance with
Established usage In similar cases. Proper SUIT
Ynisht be brought against him individually, oul ne
denied the right sue HIM as Judge. -
The suit is brought against him as ono OF the
Justices Of the Municipal Court
Counsel for Justice Hover said that he did not
7-f;se Judgment again st the woman for the money,
f,st exercised the power of stay granted 10 HIM
iincer the law. Such acts OF mercy are of daily
occurrence they say, 3nd entirely within the
province oi municipal justices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
DEATH At THE HELM.
Eight of Crezo Lost in Fog, Captain
Commits Suicide.

Boston Sept 9-The loss of Captain Isaac
Frazer by suicide and of eight men by going
astrav in a fog was reported by the remaining
members of the crew OF the Boston fishing
schooner Joseph H Cromwell, who brought the
vessel into this port to-day.
The missing men were lost while out in dories
on the Georges last Wednesday. Tho captain
jumped overheard and drowned early Fri
dav morning. He left note declaring his in
tention to commit suicide. Captain Frazer hailed
from Cape Breton. Four of the missing sailors
also came from there The other four were from
Ireland.
The Cromwell was having fairly successful
trip. On Wednesday night. when eight dories,
each containing two men. were out tending
travis dense fog shut them in. Four OF the
boats We're picked up by the Gloucester schooner
Preceptor, and the men later were transferred
back to the Cromwell.
For twenty-four hours the Cromwell searched
for the remaining dories, with their eight occu-
pants Then she headed for Boston
Early Friday morning, when the vessel was
about a hundred miles off this port. Captain
Frazer relieved the men on watch. saying he
would take the trick until daylight When the
crew came on deck the captain had disappeared.
After searching the ship, the crew examined
clothing in the captains room, and in a pocket
they found note addressed to the proprietor of
the boarding house where he had lived IN Bos-
ton 1t read follows:
Dear George l can't get along in this world.
and l will try the next. Goodby to you ana all
my friends ISAAC FRAZER
Convinced that the captain had jumped over
board the sailors brought the schooner to the
end of her voyage.
This was Frazer's third trip on the Cromwell
1t is supposed he brooded over the loss OF so
many members of his crew until he became
mDOrarily insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
FEVER At BATON ROUGE.
People Fleeing in Fear from Capital
City of Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS FEVER RECORD.

New-Orleans Sept. 9.-The chief interest in
the yellow fever situation to-day was the report
Of infection at Baton Rouge, and the fact that,
although only one case had appeared there,
manv people had taken the northbound train
TODAY out of fear that the sickness would
spread
since the fever appeared in New-Orleans the
State CAPITAL has been bottled up, permitting
no communication with New-Orleans. The
Baton Rouge patient is Aaron Block. son OF a
prominent citizen. Guarantees were fmmedi-
atelv put on by surrounding towns.
Though the number of new cases in New
Orleans to-day was again disappointing, the
death report was favorable.
Chairman Janvier announced to-day that the
Citizens Fund had reached S135,423. and that
the lists will be kept open until the fever is de-
cared over With the $4,000 placed at the
disposal of DR.. White by the city and State. the
coo
Kenner to-day Owing to the calls that have
been made by the country the supply of nurses
has run low but unless there are further unex-
pected demands. it is probable that the State
board will be able to provide the help that is
needed
1t was the intention of the New-Orleans au-
thorities to permit the opening of the public
schools on October l. one month later than
usual but the date has been Indefinitely
postponed In Mississippi and throughout
Louisiana institutions of learning, in the in
fected area will not be opened until conditions
are more assuring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
CALLS MAYOR DUNNE A "JELLYFIsH. >
President of Chicago League Says He Has
Abandoned Municipal Ownership.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Chicago Sept e-The storm in the Municipal
Ownership League broke Mayor Dunne's head
to-day, when T p. Quinn, president of the or
ganization declared that his honor had abandoned
municipal ownership
Mr.. Quinn calls on all real friends of the
rnent defeat Mayor DUNES latest plan The
league will hold a referendum on the plan next
week. and those who favor straight municipal
ownership, as against granting g. franchise to a
corporation. will endeavor to defeat the Mayor
and his advisers.
Mr. Quinn fayed the Mayor for being recreant
TO the voters in carrying out his eelection
pledges; In describing the man he helped to elect
MIR Quinn referred him ''jelly.ish, man
without nerve, and declared uhat he had proved
his incapacity by his failure TO push real municipal
ownership of the street railways. instead of COM
promising on a plan which practically continued
private control of the traction lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
THIRTEEN TRAGIC DEATHS IN FAMILY
Murder, Suicide and Accident Have Taken
All but Two of It's Members
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Indianapolis. Sept. 9.-Thirteen members of the
family of Abraham Grippe a prosperous German
citizen OF Fulton County have met violent deaths
within the memory of persons living near by the
farmers home.
His wife went insane by brooding over her sep
aration from relatives in Germany and eetting
fire TO the barn, she persisted in the flames His
sister died in two days after his wifes death and
inquiry showed that she had been struck in the
head with milestone by the insane women His
son, Loran, was killed by falling limb Elias an
other son. sold some land and the next dav was
found murdered in his barn. His sons went
insane and died In asylum. George another
son, vas killed by falling tree George Ford the
of sister. committed suicide a triple r1tirdar
and suicide followed soon after Wilson Burns who
had married Cripe's sister. killing her and Joseph
Grippe ana Mrs. Margaret Braham. "A aunt with a
shotgun and then blowing out his own brain
Yesterday Samuel Horn was killed while hauling
logs, being the thirteenth victim and the last ex,
cept two. of the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
OFFICIALS CLASH AT ATLANTA.
CITY Welcomes Fever Refugees Barred by
the State

Atlanta. Ga. Sept. 9.-The first conflict between
State and city health authorities occurred at an
early hour to-day on an Atlanta and West Point
Railroad train. DR.. H. F. Harris, secretary of the
State board boarded the train at Red Oak and
undertook to prevent the entrance into the city OF
several refugees from Pensacola and infected points
in Louisiana and Mississippi.
When the train reached Atlanta DR.. Harris was
not TO be found but Mayor Woodward, with a
souad of city police, was on hand. and on learning
that refugees who had been examined previously
by citys inspector sought to stop here extend
ed them a welcome TO the city
A special car attached TO the train carving
refugees and bound for Asheville was not moested,
as the State board does not bar passage through
the city or State of this class of passengers
The result of this clash of authority is not yet
apparent. The State officials say that any inter
ference with their quarantine will meet with prompt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
TO LAY CHURCH CORNERSTONE.

German cergymen from all over the city are ex-
pected to be present to-day at the cornerstone lay
ing Of the new Bushwick Avenue Presbyterian
Church at Bushwick- and Ralph-st.. Brooklyn.
impressive ceremonies will be carried out under the
direction of the Rev. Herman E. Schnatz, the pas
tor
The society was formerly known as tho Evan
eeical Mission Church of Hopkins-su., and was
organized on June 5, 1868, by the Rev. Henry
I.oesch who started it with membership of eigh-
teen.
The Rev. Mr. Schnatz is native of Germany.
A few years ago he received call to the Hopkins
st mission and accepted it. Since he has been
j., charge of the society its name has been changed
to the present one. Mr., Schnatz will lay the cor
rerstone The Rev. Dr. Fismer Will preach in Ger
man and the Rev. DR.. cleland r. McAfee, mod
orator OF the Brooklyn Presbytery, will speak in
EnnliSh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
MRS. RILEY GETS BLUE JEANS" COW
Larchmont Judge Decides That Milkman
Cannot Hold Her for Board Bill

Beauty, the of Mrs. Lester H. Riley. of
Larchnlont, which when calf secured the country
in blue jeans" taken home to her yesterday
the result Of a decision of Judge Boyd The
judge decided that the mlkman. George Lane, had
right to detain the COW for her board bill. With
the cow Judge Boyd also awarded TO Mrs. Riley a
calf born TO Beauty since the litigation began. IN
his decision Judge Boyd states that the testimony
shows that Beauty produced ten and half quarts
of milk a day, the market value of which was st
cents and that this was more than ample 70
pay for her board. He held. therefore that Lane
had right any money from Mrs. Riley
for the keep Of Beauty and her calf 1t is reported
that Lane will appeal the and that Beauty
will be compelled to appear again witness in
court Mrs Riley said that Beauty was given to
her by her father T. T. Proctor after she finished
her theatrical career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
PRESIDENT RECEIVES PROTEST.
Will Ask Chairman Shonts for Report on
Panama Subsistence Contract.

Oyster Bay. Sept. 9-President Roosevelt has re-
ceived protest from Hudgins & Dumas and Balfe
& Co against the letting of contract by Chair
Shonts of the Isthmian Canal Commission TO
J. E. Markell of Omaha Neb.. for the hotel and
Chairman Shonts awarded the contract to Markell
the successful of three bidders Hudgins &
Dumas and Bale & Co being the others The pro-
test alleges that favoritism shown to Markell.
and that he enabled through leak in Chair
Shonts's office to gain information about the
other bidders which enabled him to bid success
fully. President Roosevelt has taken action re-
garding the protest and will take none at present,
at least beyond referring the protest 10 Chairman
Shonts. who will be asked to report it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
POLE SAVES CAR ON STATEN ISLAND
A Number of Persons Thrown Off, but None
Hurt Seriously.

There was a streetcar accident on Staten Island
yesterday afternoon, IN which persons were
hurt but only slightly. A trolley car was carrying
about hundred passengers from the fair ground
at Dongan Hills to St George. when at Cornell
Place, Concord It jumped the track. dashed across
the eastbound track and smashed into a telegraph
pole. Tho struck with such force that the pole
was bent over, but the wires kept it from falling
Had not the hit the pole. it would doubtless
have plunged into ditch several feet deep. The
was crowded and some persons We're riding
the footboard. They We're thrown off, also
number slightly bruised. but mono required
medical care. The accident happened at a sharp
curve. which. IT is said. the motorman was taking
at high speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
BUSINESS WOMAN KILLS HERSELF
Her Husband Would Not Let Her Take Pc
sition Away from Home.

Lexington, KY, Sept. 9.-Mrs, Mildred simp-
son Allen, wife of R Buckner Allen, lawyer and
former newspaper man of New-York City, to-
day shot and killed herself in her home here.
She was we'll known singer and prominently
connected in Central Kentucky.
Mrs. Allen held important position as head
Of the savings department of the Southern
Mutual Investment Company, recently merged
into the American Bond Company. of Chicago.
When the company removed last week to Chi
cago a position there offered to her, but
her husband would not permit her TO go. This
is said to have precipitated the suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
INTERNATIONAL SANITARY CONVENTION

Washington Sept 9-Surgeon General Wyman. of
the Public Health and Marine Hospital Service and
Director Fox. of the Bureau of American Repub-
lies to-day conferred with Acting Secretary Loo
mis- in regard 10 the International Sanitary Con-
vention of American Republics. which will be held
in washington on October 8. These conventions
were arranged the meeting of representatives of
American republics held in Mexico City in the win
ter of 1S0l-'02 The last convention held in
Washington two years ago. The meeting for last
year to have been held at Santiago, Chilli,
but for various reasons the session abandoned.
The meeting this year is regarded as OF eXtraordi-
nary importance, on account of epidemic of
yellow fever in the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
MANY WOULD STUDY SOCIALISM.
Two Hundred Replies to Call of Committee
to Form Society,"

The committee of which J. G. Phelps Stokes is a
member and which some time ago issued a call to
college students 10 form intercollegiate Social
list party. announced yesterday that TWO hundred
replies had been received nearly all of which were
favorable to the suggestion A meeting will be
held next week carry out the plan. The COM
rnittee has in the mean time drawn up plan Of
organization to be submitted to the meeting.
The plan takes in the graduates Of high schools,
as well the students in universities and colleges
'tStudv chapters are provided for men and women
who want study socialism. The plan also en-
braces the placing Of socialist books and magazines
in colleges libraries and reading rooms, with such
other socialist literature may be required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
CAMBRIDGE NATURALIZATION FRAUDS
Federal Officers Cause Six Arrests on Charges
Many Warrants Out.

Cambridge Mass. Sept. e-Fedcrai officers to-
day brought about the arrest Of six men in this
city for alleged Illegal naturalization. Several
rests and convictions FOR Illegal registration in the
last ety election have occurred IL is said that the
authoriues have warrants for many more persons.
Those taken into custody included Daniel Owens
and Dennis ]. Field city employees; Thomas O"Mal-
!ey laborer Patrick j. Harrington. barber; Joseph
= LeaIS advertising solicitor. and Patrick ]. Con-
way. iaborer The Evidence against the men was
collected by Police Sergeant Burke Gordon. Re
Gently the Board OF Aldermen fled charges against
Gordon, alleging perjury. but he was found not
guilty after hearing by Mayor Augustine j DAILY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
WILL NOT USE LlTTLg kANAwHA

GBy Telegraph The Trieunel x.-
Pittsburg. Sept s.-Colonel J. NJ ~ - ,be
first vice president and general manager
Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad siiu ~
The rumor that We intend 10 use uses eH through
Kanawha property and the untnisneu Iv ~ reach
Greene County in conjunction with q bla It founda-
the Eastern seaports. is entireY w - barge scale
are being carried ON with the recenuS pittshurg
Greene County line, but although nS me Lite
Jtanawha syndicate. the Pennsy Hho possess sat
hcient stock to have quite potent wo
project touching The much discussed propsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
CUBAN GOVERNOR UNDER FIRE.
Supreme Court Prefers Charges Against Act
ing Head of Santa Clara.

Havana, Sept. 9-The fiscal of the Supreme
Court has preferred charges against Senior AL
berdi. Acting Governor of Santa Clara Province
on account of the suspension by him of the
Mayor of Vueltas. The government has au-
thorzed the new Mayor to call rural guards 10
his assistance if they are needed and has also in
formed Senor Alberdi that he must explain his
conduct to the court. Senior Alberdi is acting
for Governor Gomez who is busy with his cam
paign for the Presidency of Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
PLATE GLASS COMPETITION ENDS.

Pittsburg Sept = Official announcement "sS
made today that a price agreement had been en-
tered into between the independent plate glass -
terests and the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company ~
principal producer All quotations have been W.
drawn and an advance Of 16 per cent in prices W
ordered effective at once. This action WAS u' -,
on AZ a ioint meeting here to-day There was :.
arrorgement however as to apportoning the BUS BUS
ness among the different concerns The AZ State
,nent merely establishes uniform price l0 .i he
gioss end assuroncrs are given that there VII
no cutting of rates by any OF the parties TO the ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
MINE OWNERS sIsTER.IN-LAw HURT
Horse Runs Away, Throwing Mrs. jesse
Crane Out of Wagon.
CBy Telegraph TO TIE Trteune.l

New Haven, Conn. Sept. 9.-Mrs Jesse Crane
sister law of ]. H King. the Mexican mine
owner. was being taken to the railroad station To-
day when her horse took fright at a steam ronef
and ran away down Meadow-st
As the team neared the station the wheels Of the
carriage caught in the trolley car rails and mrs
Crane was thrown cut. striking on her head Ny.
C II Netueton wife of Professor Nettleton. l
Yale offered her services. placed her carrlaSe a.
the disposal of the injured woman, and VIII, tls
matron at the station did what she could Tor MIS-
Cranes comfort until an ambulance arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
SMOKING ON PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL"

A privilege which will be much appreciated by
the patrons OF the Pennsylvania Special" the
eighteen hour train between New-York and Chica-
has just been granted by the Pennsylvania
Railroad. 1t is permission for those who enjoy
the weed" to smoke on the rear platform OF the
observation car. This privilege is denied passen-
other limited trains. but the concession has
been made to patrons of the Pennsylvania Spe-
cial this train appeals especially TO business
men.
The right is reserved. however. TO cnJoin passen-
gers from smoking the platform In case any
ladE passenger objects to the practiCe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
LOSES FIVE RINGS ON TRAIN.
IRv Telegraeh to T-he Trlbune

LBv Telegraph to The Tribune
Pabvlon. \. Y. Sept. s-Mrs Egbert Vail Strong.
~ this place lost yesterday Long Island Rail
road train FIVE dau.ond rings valued 5000 The
rings were in a small chamois purse in n small
handbag A. the train approached Jamaica. Mrs.
yah arose 10 leave the The sudden stopping
NJ the trai- loosened the fastenings OF the bag,
and the contents strewn about the floor
EeIIov; M ssengers returned her the money. She
did rot think OF the jewery until this morning.
yEhen She won't 70 look for II. II was missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
PLAN CHOCOLATE soNBoN TRUST

IRy Telegraph o The Tribune
Roston Sept 9-Plans are under way for the
formation OF a chocolate bonbon trust. to include
the leading chocolate manufacturers of the coun-
try. many of whom have factories in Boston. IT
is computed that dozen Of the largest firms do
COMMITTEES 10 BE included the Iowney Schraft,
s Iazen New England Confectionery. Perry and
Raker's with others in Hoboken, Baltimore and
Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
TO EXAMINE CLEVELAND WATER.

tBy Telegraph The Tribune
Cleveland. Sept 9.--Dr George L Whipple'
New-York expert. will make an examination OF the
city water to determine whether it contains typhoid
germs. Superintendent Bemis. Of the waterworks
says that If he finds that typhoid fever Is danger
ousIy prevalent In the city he VIII either send
sample OF the water 10 DR. Wh-pple or summon him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
BAGGAGE CONGESTION uNRELlEvED.

The congestion of baggage at the Grand Central
Station is comparatively little better than at the
beginning of last week, although most of those
turning from vacations back in the city. The
baggage shed was nearly filled with trunks yes
terdav and the expressmen were working overtime
to make deliveries They say that by the middle
of this week tho will be working under normal
conditions The rain schedule is still dsjointed.
Most of the express trains being run in two
three sections and from ten to forty minutes
late Local trains also behind time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
RETURN OF ARCHBISHOP RYAN.
He Has Autograph Letter from Pope fol-
Peters Pence.

Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, who went to
Porne four months ago, returned yesterday on the
steamer Cedric He was accompanied by the Rev.
John ]. NcCort.
The Archbishop took with him to Rome $1,000
IN Peters pence from the Philadelphia diocese
This is one OF the largest contributions TO the
,ont,NcaI fund from any diocese in America. and
The Archbishop brings back with him an autograph
letter from Plus X, expressing his thanks for the
money and conveying the papal benediction-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
RETURN OF REscuER OF FIALA PARTY

Walter Champ, who commanded the Terra Nova
expedition which went to the relief of Anthony
Fala and his party of polar explorers, arrived here
yesterday on the Cedric, Of the White Star
Line. He was accompanied by William j. Peters.
OF the United States Geological Survey. who
second in command of the Fala expedition. Mr..
Fiala went down TO Quarantine on the revenue cut
x,,act ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
LIBERAL MAJORITY INCREASED.

London. Sept e-The election in the Eiss
Burghs of Scotland yesterday for member o.
Parliament in succession to the late AleNanos'
Asher resulted in the victory OF J. 2 SutheISu.S ~
T5beraI who was elected BY a majority OF 30
over the Unionist candidate. Mr.. Rose-lnnes Ir cy
previous Liberal majOritieS IN the coIls'!'ue-'-
h.. rlnf aAad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
SITUATION IN MISSISSIPPI.

Jackson Miss, Sept. 9-The Mississippi yellow
fever summary tonight is as follows
Vicksburg-Three new cases and one DEATH total
TO date q cases and deaths.
Natchez-Two new cases and foci total
to date 10 cases foci, deaths Five patients
are now under treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
WEATHER STATION ABANDONED.
Apparatus at Havana Presented to the Jesuit
College Observatory.

Havana Sept. 9.-The United States Weather
Station service at Havana has been discon-
tinued. The apparatus has been given to the
Jesuit College Observatory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
WATER scARcE-FAmlNE FEARED.

BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune !
Galveston. Tex Sept 9-There is great suffer
ing In zapata County for want of water. Crops
and cattle are dying and a repetition OF the famine
that prevailed there a few years ago is feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
TWO DEATHS IN PENSACOLA.

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. SIS. o. Winters. for
n1er soldier and VIII Fisher, policeman. died to-
dav from yellow fever Mayor Bliss made state
n,ent day that no new had developed since
last evening at 6 o'clock A number of suspicious
been repOrted