davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
STEERS CAUSE PANIC
SereraI Persons Hurt When animals
Rush Through Crozcded Streets.

Several steers escaped from the yards of Payne &
Sons. butchers. of Jersey City yesterday afternoon
and in the panic that followed their wild night
through the city several persons were injured Ihe
most seriously hurt were Madeline Square eleven
years old. trampled by the crowd; FRANK hInaioo,
nire years old, forehead cut and bruised; Mlchaei
Kenny. thrty-eight years old. cut on the Wrist'
Frank Romando. twelve years old, trampled oy
the crowd: Ella Jacobs eighteen years old. knocked
down by the crowd and bruised; John 1enhiS
thrty-sx years old. knocked down by steer ana
bruised.
All these were so badly hurt that they required
medical attention but none was fatally injused
big black steer with downward pointing horns
the of most of the injuries. he s@I,Op
like a racer to Bay street, turned east 10 WASH
ington street and dashed with a below aclosS
crowded Montgomery street. Cattlemen, poHcehieh'
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to AninldlS
agents and hundreds of men and boys Followed.
Miss Jacobs was crossing Washington street ana
was borne down by crowd running Tor HE DeIore
the believing animal After recovering conscious
ness and making a hasty inventory she reluseu
police aid and went home
At Warren and York streets. a truck barricade
turned the steer northward and hundreds OF shots
were fred at it, Believing with rage and pain the
steer charged with lowered head through the Diuo
line of policemen toward Montgomery street E-hoch
Smiths bulldog ran out from the corner sdlooi
snapped at the steers nose and was thrown ABOUT
ten feet in the air Michael Kenny, stockyard
employe badly cut in an attempt TO get the
steer by the nose and horn. Madeline Sequare
Frank Rinaldo and Frank Romando were Kilockeu
down and trampled the Warren and Montgomery
street corner At last after the steer had run over
two miles through the most densely crowded part
of the city Harry Van Alst agent OF the society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, sent a
bullet into head. The huge animal tottered for
Il moment and then fell. Another bullet finished IT.
In the mean time second steer ran up sth street
to Rr11nswick Policemen and cattlemen pursued
it ND the hill II was killed in Cottage street near
the Pennsylvania Railroad. by policemans bullet
Two other steers were driven back into their pens
without causing damage
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
ACCUSES TRUST COMP4NY.
Bankrupt artist Charges Foisifca-
ton of Financial Statement.

Charges of the Justification of a financial state
noent were made in the United States District Court
Yesterday bv Charles A Boston, counsel for Walter
Russell the artist, against whom bankruptcy pro-
ceedinRs have been heard by Special Master VIII
lam Allen
Before Judge Holt yesterday there were two
motions one TO overrule the masters report ana
grant the discharge of the alleged bankrupt ana
another to approve the report and deny the charge
The Commercial Trust Company was the only 90
iectinR creditor and il was a statement maze ot
susseu to this company respecting his hnahci@'
standing which, II is alleged was altered ana SUD
mitted the referee.
In 1908 Russell secured several loans from the
Commercial Trust Company, sggregatins |-9,p''
after he had made statement of his finances inc
charge OF Justification related 20 this statement
bAinq alleged that where he had stated equity III
West 18th street. one had aoded "otu'
making II read equity in West nth street lahu'
The original statement, it was believed Al 'Iie
time Of the hearing before the referee hao peer"
destroved bv Mrs. Russell but It has since Deel
found MIR Boston charged that the represents, i've
- the trust company induced Mrs. Russell 10 sls"
over property on her husbands notes aggfegau"s
s17 5oo after she had the alleged faslhed copy
~ ber husbands statements and threats had oeeh
ma de TO have him arrested
Kneeland Moore counsel for the trust company
denied the charge OF Justification. Decision was
reserved.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
HURLED FROM TRESTLE.
-Four Men Struck by Locomotive
and Badly Injured.

Union HnI April 10 (SpeciaD.-Four men were
badly injured last night the long railroad bridge
crossing from Greenville 10 Newark by oelhg struck
t,v a freight locomotive crossing to Newark the
injured men are Caspar Miller GreenVilie. severe
internal injuries; Frank Woods, Greenville, right
leg fractured below the knee; Frank Hadyard, La
fayette internal injuries and sylvester VIII
son. Jersey City, injured internally.
The four men had been to Newark to visit friends
and last night started across the trestle They
were within one hundred yards of the shore when
I'm stepping of the way Of one train. they
stenned directly in front Of another The were
hit bv the locomotive and thrown into the river
thirty feet below. Luckily the accident was wit
messed by some men who fishing from row
boats near where the were thrown. All four
were quickly picked up and taken to the Shore
where they Were attended by ambulance sur
geon from the Jersey City Hospital.
The men were found to be badly injured, but all
fcur declined go to the hospital for further treat
nnent and were taken home by friends who knew
them in Greenville.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
DIR. FAGAN MAY DECLINE.
State Job WOuld Take Him Ont of
Race for MayOra1tY.

1t was said in Jersey City yesterday that ex-
Navor Mark NJ Fagan is not going to accept the
appointment offered him by Governor Fort as
a member of the state Board of Riparian Commis-
sioners The ex-Mayor is quoted as saying that
he believes the place sinecure and favors the
abolition of the whole board.
Il is hinted however, that should Mr.. Fagan de-
cline the place the real reason for his doing 50
will be his desire be again the Republican can
didate for Mayor next fall. a good deal OF oppo-
sition to the candidacy Of the ex-Mayor has already
sprung up in the New Idea faction and George l.
Record is credited with getting Governor Fort to
anpoInt Mr.. Fagan as member OF the Riparian
Board and thus remove him from the contest Tor
the mayoraIty nomination. The ex-Mayor however
believes that he still holds all his Oldtime popular
ity and being urged by his friends TO refuse
the appointment.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
LIQUOR DEALER SPEAKS.
Talks to Church CIubs' Members on
SNndau Opening.

The man who received the most applause at a
meeting Of the Federation of Church Clubs. held
last night in the parish house of St Michael's
Protestant Episcopal Church. where the Rev John
p Peters was the principal speaker the saloon
question was William DAILY. liquor dealer. who
said he had been In the business in this city since
1879.
After Dr. Peters had talked for nearly an hour
explaining the merits of the Brough Spieberg bill.
now in the Senate. Mr. Daily arose. and after
shaking hands with the minister. asked permission
10 speak His request was Immediately granted oy
a vote of the delegates present. Mr.. DAILY, VINO
said he represented many Of the best class OF liquor
dealers in this city stated that he heartily In
favor of the action that DE- Peters and the COMMIT
tee of Fourteen have taken and he declared that he
and his friends hoped the bill would pass and pc
come law For" he said. lit is the first sensible
proposition that has been advanced Before the
Raines law went into effect IL was a rare thing TO
find a woman in a saloon Ever since its passage
there are more women in the back rooms of
saloons than men We don't want them there. and
no decent liquor dealer wants that kind or trade
I don't know how clergyman can say that 1t IS
dissertation to keep a saloon open on Sunday after
the churches closed. l sincerely hope that Dr'
Peters's bill will pass and wish you all success
DR. Peters said. among other things:
The Governor is just as responsible the Mayor
OF the city and the Police Department for the
I 20 see IL if is enforceable or not There
ing more demoralizing than to have a law on the
minister told me that we lawless. and it's So
We have allowed some laws TO become farce.
Commissioner Bingham told me that 1t is a physi-
cal possibility TO enforce this law IL they VIII give
hin, enough policemen that he can have one at
the door of each saloon. Mr. Jerome also said
il could be done. but neither If them pretendS to
saw how long they could keep it up The after re-
suits would be worse Let us try and have the
nresent law enforced. and then every human being
will Crv for a change. We believe. IL the Gov
ernor were to insist on enforcement of the law.
the people would soon he so unhappy that they
Iyonld be willing to do anything for a change. We
want 10 fight the vicious liquor sellers. those who
nander 70 vice in the so-ca1led Raines law hotels.
and If the religious in the city viii only stand
behind the bill shall secure important reforms,
abolish these hotels and stop police graft.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
SUES THE ST. REGIS MANAGEMENT.
Prince John R. de Guelph Wants S5OOOoO
for His Election from the Hotel

Prince John r de Guelph.who was put cut OF
the ST Regis Hotel March IS for not paying his
hill there has brought suit against the 81 Kegs
rIo+sI Compapv James Carroll house officer, and
c,s+a,-a p Schmidt manager. for 100000 The
cornpIaint which was filed yesterday alleges that
his election from the hotel was humiliating. dis
graceful deprived him OF his liberty, injured him
in his business and future UNDERTAKINGS and hel1
- -, 70 n,,bIic ridicule The complaint was drawn
nm bv John s Cooper. lawyer. Of No 81 Liberty
street. ana was signed by v NJ Turner, notary
public
Mr. schmidt said that De Guelph engaged rooms
at the St Regis on March D through an alleged
-cratarv Charles A Allison. and was supposed TO
nav so2 20 day for them. When he failed 70 settle
ar the end of four days he was put out His OH
Of s1o4 a was settled afterward
De Guelph says he is a son OF King Edward %
r,or4auatic marriage contracted while the KING
,as prince OF Wales He has a plan for presenting
American women at the Court Of St James, Tor
consideration
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
MRS. ELLA RAWLs READER EXAMINED.
Testifes in Canal Libel Suit Before Federal
Grand Jury.

Mrs Ella Rawls Reader before the federal
grand jury yesterday as witness in the investga-
ton of the articles in ''The World last October
about the Panama Canal purchase Mrs. Reader
who has figured in events in Santo Domingo and
elsewhere in the tropics. and whose husband once
sued ]. B. Haggin for $4,000 alleged commission
In a mining deal and later acquitted OF a
charge of perjury, in the jury for nearly
half an hour. When she came out she smiling
Other witnesses were Florence White of THE
World business department. and E. NJ. Engelman,
of the International Press. The investigation will
be continued to-day. The bail bond of Caleb NJ
Van Hamm. managing editor of The World" was
renewed yesterday and the Indictment found
against him and the Press Publishing Company
will be called for trial as the case has been
made ready. When Mr.. Van Hamm was indicted
Samuel Untermyer his counsel. asked for leave to
make a plea of jurisdiction. The time for This
was set. but Mr.. Untermyer has made the plea
is understood that nothing will be added to the
regular not guilty plea
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
FOUR TRIMS IN WRECK.
Nine Injured IN Double Collision IN
Jersey City.

Four trains were involved in a double collision IN
which nine persons were injured during the fog
early yesterday morning. near the Cou1munipaw
avenue station of the Central Railroad Of New Jsr-
sey. in Jersey City
a RosaIle local known as the Singer Il
carries the workmen TO the Singer plant at Eliza
bethport was taking on passengers at 8 80 o'clock
when Newark train. westbOUnd ran INTO It. Tn9
rear car OF the Singer lifted from its trucks
and the pilot of the engine OF the Newark tram
was broken Almost every window pane IN the
two trains was shattered. William Dornelly, the
baggageuaster OF the Singer train, was hurled
through the side door, William EclSman was the
only passenger so badly hurt that he could not
continue mis- Journey
A new train was made up for the Newark pas
sengers and they were being transferred to II
when the paw train, westbOUnd, ran into and tele-
scored the last car which was empty. Passengers
in the cars ahead were hurled against the seats or
70 he floor The engine Of the pay train was badly
damaged and the engineer and his fireman were
caught in the wrec1age- The latter escaped IN
h1rv and the engineer was only slightly hurt
The injured are: Stanley CfOttfried, No 40 East
15+b street Manhattan. scalp Iacerated and hurt
internally removed 70 st. Francis Hospital. eondi-
tfon not regarded as serious; Charles Paelo, No.
144 ClarIlson street. Brooklyn, injured about the
head and taken to the CITY Hospital IN an uncon-
scous condition. reported 20 be improving CharleS
E3abraus No a62 West 1J3d street, Manhattan, IN
i-,os about the head taken to the City Hospital;
Cornelius Won MiddIeworth. No. 154 Culver avenue,
Tarsey CITY engineer of pay train, abrasion OF tas
scaIn went home. Philip Mcdonald. No 20 C1r~
ton avenue, Brooklyn. cut on head, Charles WIZ
lard No 80 Hull street. Brooklyn, leg Drulsed'
Iosanb Marco No. 200 johnson avenue, Brooklyn
oa1r, ,ro,,p,4s. Charles Eckman No. 674 Humboldt
s.ras+ F2rootlvu scalp wounds; William Donneny,
bagpaceuaster of the Newark local train, lacera-
lions. OF the scalp. wounds dressed and continued
at work
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
BIG BUILDING IN WEST GOTH STREET.
To Stand on Former Site of Home for Aged
of Church of Holy Communion.

Plans have been fled for twelve story com
mercial building be erected at cost OF SD003
from designs by SOmmerfeId & Stsckler. architects
for Brady Adler & Koch replacing the old fash
ion brownstone dwellings No 81 to 45 West 10th
street which for many years occupied by the
Home for the Aged Of the SisterhOod Of the Church
of the HOLY Communion The building is 70
he OF brick with terra Gotta trimming. II will have
a frontage OF 1863 feet and depth OF 81 feet. with
a small extension
The Rev. Dr. Henry MOttet. rector OF the Church
of the Holy Communion has announced that IT'S
erection will not affect the church, which the
first free Episcopal church in Manhattan. founded
over sixty years ago by the late DR.. Muhlenberg,
also founder OF st. Luke's Hospital The church
will continue indefinitely occupy its present site
its second endowment fund Ct Sloeooo- Its home
for the aged Is housed IN larger quarters On
the Muhlsnherg foundations IT ST. Johllan1. Lang
Island.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
TEAM OWNERS WILL NOT SUBMIT.
"sciare for Open Shop Policy and Pledge Sup
port to Firms in Fight.

= meeting Of the New York Team Owners As
rIoh was held last evening at the Brevoort
- al which the question of the strikes of the
4S'ert In number of stables for the closed
- - vas discussed. The principal strikes are at
stables OF Jackson Brothers, South street, and
s-. 'aAs ms J. Smith. Chambers street Manhattan
lui,ss a. tls Palmer stables, in Williamsburg. Reso-
f.e--71 pledeing the moral and, IL necessary, the
Ebl@L a support OF the association TO the firms
Tie e,es els Ishtng for the open shop were carried
prstyssh snop policy affirmed.
+-rba Ut !. Goldberg Of the association said:
but a. HucA owners are not fighting the union,
eniar rlenung against being dominated by the
Eess k.ise ne men are as well paid when times
ehooss s.oOef- We insist upon employing whom we
East FMS or the strikers held at No. 2oe
for ne esanNay yesterday. II said that strikes
~0ui4 be ordered Today.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
JURY FIYERS GUILTY..
Attempted Bribery Vas Charged IN
Pittsbmg Graft Trial.

Pittsburg. April 19-Charles Colbert and his
brother Herbert, alias John Colbert. We're con-
victed OF conspiracy tonight in connection with
an alleged attempt TO bribe a juror in one of the
recent courcilmanic graft trials
Testimony was presented to show that the ac-
cused men had offered B. F. Carpenter, street
Commissioner OF Tarentum, this county
talesman. 800 and suit Of clothes If he would
give the benefit of the doubt to a banker IN
whose case he was summoned and who was
charged with giving $17 800 to Captain John F.
Klein. a Councilman. to secure part of the city
deposits for his bank.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
THROWN BY HORSE AND KILLED.
Edmund Cook, President of Trenton Chamber
of Commerce. Victim of Accident

Trenton N j.. April 1s.-Edmund Cook, president
OF the Trenton Chamber OF Commerce and one OF
the leading manufacturers of this city, was killed
to-day by being thrown from his horse. The horse
stumbled and Mr.. Cook thrown over the ami
mails head His skull fractured
Mr. Cook was about forty years old. He was vice
presdent of the Mercer Trust Company and was
connected with the Hamilton Rubber MaGufactur-
ing Company. the Trenton Oilcloth and Linoleum
Company the Standard Iniaid Manufacturing Com
pany and other He leaves wife and
several children.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
GOVERNOR SIGNS BILLS.
One GiUes Railroad COMMISSION
PO7Cer to Enforce Orders.
rBy Telegraph to The TrIbune.I

Trenton. April 1s-Governor Fort signed Senator
Frelinghuyssn's bill to-day amending the act
creating the State Railroad Commission by endow-
ing it with real power enforce its orders The
amendment makes orders effective when issued
and although permitting appeal to the courts TO
be taken within thirty days IT provides that TINS
shall not act as a stay except by order OF the
court Under the present law the appeal acts as a
stay in all cases.
The amendment imposes penalty not exceeding
500 during each day that an order remains IN
cor,pled with II gives the board power TO sub
popna witnesses and compels them 10 testify The
Governor announced that he would sign tomorrow
supplement the act introduced by Mr.
Frelinghuvsen. vestinz in the commission power 10
,ss,e orders for the protection OF grade crossings
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
DIR. FURB1Y REORDAINED
Taken BaeL: Into Ministry by Nee
York PresbyterY.

The New York Presbytery took the Rev. Dr.
Harvey Graeme Furbay back into the ministry yes
terday He had charge of the oxford Presbyterian
Church. in Philadelphia about ten years ago. but
handed In his resignation when he that drink
getting the better of him. and his
dropped by the presbytery at his request. For sew
eTal years he led the life of a tramp but overcame
his weakness and has been doing good work
Gently OF the Industrial Christian ALI
ance
The Rev. Or. George Alexander. the Moderator,
presided and propounded the constitutional ques
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
G. W. MORSE WINS FURTHER DELAY.
Court Upholds His Counsel in Declining to
Agree on Date for Argument.

Judges Lacombe, Ward and Noyes. in the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals denied yesterday
the motion of Henry L. Stimson fix a date in
May for the argument appeal in the case of
Charles w. Morse Mr.. Stmson urged that If coun-
sci for Morse should oppose the fixing of date
the convicted banker be sent the federal prison
In Atlanta as the stay could be vacated.
Martin w. Lttleton, who appeared for Morse.
characterized the attitude of Mr. Stimson as un-
precedented and impertnent. and declined. with
pressions of respect for the court agree make
argument any date.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-20
TO DISCUSS SUNDAY SALOON OPENING

The West Side Republican Club will listen to-
night to discussion of the question OF Sunday
opening of saloons. The following resolution will
be offered at the meeting:
Resolved, That this club is opposed 70 any legis-
Iation that will open the saloons the public
Sundays.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-12
Dyersburg Court Adiourns.

Dyersburg, Tenn, Nov. THE fall
term of the circuit court at this place
closed last night after a four weeks term
of very busy work, and Judge Joseph
E. Jones returned on the O'Clock train
to his home in Dresden to rest, prepar-
atory to beginning the work of the cir
cult court at Union City the 18th. Tne
dockets of the court were pretty well
cleared by the energetic labors of the
affable judge during his sitting here.
A great deal of important work was
done, and many holly contested cases
were tried, among them being two muir
der cases, one against A, P. Holtsford
for the killing of Mr. Kirby at Bogo-.
ia, and the other against Charles Rob
ertson for the killing of Charles Norris
in this city during fair week. Holts-
ford was acquitted, while Robertson
was convicted and sentenced to the ex-
IRENE penalty, but an appeal was taken
to the Supreme Court.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-12
Farmer Assassinated.

Dresden, Tenn, Nov. John Keith
a young farmer living twelve miles
north of Dresden, near Ruthville, was
assassinated about O'Clock this morn
ing at his home. A noise was heard in
his yard and he lighted lamp to see
what was the matter when a shot was
fired through the window, striking him
near the heart and passing entirely
through his body. Neighbors were
aroused and search made, but no clue
to the murderer. Keith died late this
afternoon.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-12
Dahnke's oysters.
Marriage Licenses.

B. A. Andrews and Lizzie Sanders.
c. G. Taylor and Mary E. Catron.
A. B. Witherington and Cora Adams
Clarence Gearing and Pearl Davis.
J. E. Fall and Nellie G. Alexander.
L. d. Johnston and Minnie Curry.
Grover Mcqueen and Pearl Keith.
Gleaves Bandy and Meteor Jones.
Walter Rogers and Bette Demming
COLORED.
Allie Jackson and Ora Cisco.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-12
New Nickel Proposed.

Philadelphia, Nov. Ut was learned
on good authority to-day that dies have
been prepared by the engravers of the
United States mint in this city for
proposed five-cent piece bearing the
head of George Washington, to take
the place of the nickels now in circula-
ton.
1t cannot be said yet whether the gov
eminent will adopt this coin OF. not.
Many hundred dies have beensmade for
coins never accepted, but if this portrait
coin follows the new Lincoln penny, it
will be the first coin in actual authorized
circulation to carry the head of Wash
ington. Yet several pattern coins bear
ing it have been circulated.
Washington himself refused to allow
such coin to be issued during his life
time. He said it was a monarchical'
custom, not fitting in a republic.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-12
Sunday Services.

Rev. ]. L. Hudgins will return from
Bentonville, Ark, where he has been
a series of services, and oc
cupy his own pulpit in the city at the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church next
Sunday morning.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-12

The Union City Training School lost
a game at Greenfield last Saturday.
The Greenfield boys scored IS while
Union City was trying to score. Sup
per was served to the losing team at
Kirk lands last la st Saturday night.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-12

LOST = A lady's fine gold watch,
small, with diamond set in case, face
size, with small piece of black velvet
and gold dollar coin as fob. initials
1. Nj. H. on one side and l. NJ. c. on the
other. The watch was lost this week
between my residence corner First and
Grove streets and G. Y. Jones' Furni-
ttIre Co. store down town. Finder will
be rewarded
S3-tf Mrs INA NJ. MAILING.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-12
A Successful Physician.

Chrisney, Ind, Oct, 20, 1905 En-
closed find check for last invoice of
Chill Tonic. One of our
eading physicians uses it right along in
his practice with good success. Geo.
E. Niles, Druggist. Sold on guaran-
zee by Red Cross Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-11-12

Bear in mind that Southworth doesn't
require sunny day to make good pho
tographs; in fact he doesn't use the sun
when he has it. Better pictures are
made with his artificial light machine.
Make engagements for sittings after
n m 0Atf