davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-14

Drop in at the Temple Shoe Parlor.
on the corner. We consider it pleas
ure to show goods.
TEMPLE SHOE PARLoRs
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-14

WANrED-Giri for general housework
at zz77 9th street.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-14
NOrden Nee ting.

Norden meets next Friday evening. at
7:3o p. m, at K. of P. hall. All Scandi
navians cordially invited.
" A. ]. NELSON. Secretary.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-14
LOCAL NEWS.
Industrial Coal q. v.ells.. / 1rsv,',.
supsrior esal 1t Roberts / Osss's.

Mrs Albee gave another Of her d
lightful whist parties this afternoon.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-14

Holstein is modest, but his bargains
are noisy.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-02-14

10 ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
&SPyo@RgJS
3poR1SF'fN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

MILITARY TOURNAMENT.-Annu mil
itary and athletic tournament Military Ath-
letic League. Madison Square Garden.
GOLF.-Woman's foursome handicap tour
nament, Lakewood.
POOL-New-York Athletic Club tourna-
ment: Knickerbocker Athletic Club tourna-
ment.
TRAP SHOOTING.-Smth Brothers TWEEN
ty-f1ve bird handicap. Newark; Hackensack
River Gun Club Secaucus. n. j.
HORSE SHOW. - Amateur exhibition,
horses and Craftsmanship. Durland's Acad-
envy.
BOXING.-"Andy" Walsh and Joe" Wal
cott Broadway Athletic Club.
GYMNASTICS.-Banks Cup contests, New
York University Gymnasium
BOWLING.-Columbia League, Corfnth-
ian, Colonial and Columbia teams; National
League, Harlem Republican Club, En-
pire and Kings County teams; Carruthers
National, 1. D. X, Reinecke and Pontiac
Wheelmen teams; Brooklyn Royal Area
mum League, Atlantic Commonwealth;
Brevoort VS.. Bedford; Bushwick VS.. East
NeW-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
sHEEHAN MAY NOT CONTEST, AFTER ALL.
LIKELY TO WAIT AND MAKE ANOTHER FIGHT
IN SEPTEMBER.

John c. Sheehan. who was defeated at the Demo-
Tuesday. I'D not apparently feel yesterday
that he would try send a contesting delegation
from tho district 20 the Democratic State Conven-
ton the ground that the Goodwin Smith faction
primaries by fraud. He said he did not know
what would be DONE Some of his friends said he
would do nothing, but get ready for another fight
with the Goodwin-Smith faction in September. Mr..
Sheehan will remain leader of the Tammany organ
ization of the district until after the September
primaries.
Thomas F. Smith said yesterday that II Sheehan
was defeated again in September the leader of the
district organization would be Councilman Frank ].
Goodwin If Sheehan be dslodged, Mr.. Smith
said effort would be made to have harmony in
the organization. Big Tom" Costgan was telling
his friends yesterday that his little the
headquarters of the rival Tammany organizations
in the lXth District Tuesday night, and when he
returned home he wanted explanation of what
Papa" said the boy when / was at Mr.. Shee-
hans headquarters there a tall with a
big voice who kept shouting, 'Hurrah for Sheehani
When | went around to the other headquarters I
saw the there shouting, Hurrah for
Smith and Goodwin! Now, why did he act that
way?"
Sonny" said Big Tom shaking with laughter
Il guess that man thought at Sheehan's headquar-
tiers that Sheehan was winner, but when he
learned that the other side had he thought he
would go and cheer a winner anyhow. | have
known some other men to act the same way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
PASSED OVER MAYORS VETO.

Albany. March % (Special).-The Senate passed
to-day over Mayor Van wyck's veto Assemblyman
BedelTs bill providing that locomotive or marine
engineers may receive licenses stationary en-
glneers in New-York City. Mr.. Beden says that
his bin destroys engineers monopoly in New
York The bill passed over the Mayors veto
by vote OF - TO IA.
Mayor Van Wyck also vetoed q bill Of Senator
McCarren's granting 10 Controller Coler control Of
the wallabout Market. The bill provides that the
Department of Finance shall have sole charge OF
the wallabout Market lands in the Borough Of
Brooklyn. and of the wagons employed in the busl-
ness of selling farm and garden produce in and
about said Wallabout Market. and shall have power
make suitable regulations concerning fees, the
hours during which said business shall be conduct
ed and the general management of the same"
Mayor Van Wyck in his veto message says
The existing market leases contain provisions that
be fixed by disnterested commissioners. be ap-
pointed by the Supreme Court The rights of
fsting therefore eQutably provided
for. The effect of the present BILL If II becomes
law will tie the hands of the Controller of the
city in the administration of the Wallabout Market
property by arbitrarily limiting his power to adjust
market rentals.
should be put in position to take advantage
the adjustment Of rentals of the reasonable value
OF the city property covered by a lease This bill
discrminates against the exercise OF the cty's
thority in this matter and II is therefore unjust
and not in the interest of the people at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
Albany, March Ex-Governor Roosevelt to-
signed among other bills these:

Albany, March Ex-Governor Roosevelt to-day
signed among other bills these:
Senator ords-Amending the Franchise Tax law
by fixing the dates on which the Qualifications Of
the valuations of special franchises shall be made
by the State Board OF Tax Commissioners to the
legal BoarSs of ASSESSORS
Senator McCarren' s-Authorizng each Of the
Justices of the Supreme Court. Appellate Division.
for the lid Judicial District. to appoint con-
fdential clerk at a salary not exceeding $1,000.
Senator McCarren' s-Authorizng the transfer to
New-York of the property Of the Brooklyn
Homeopathic Hospital
Mr. Knipps-Amending the Forest. Fish and Game
law to prevent the transportation of birds game
outside the State.
Senator C. A. Davis s-Relatve to changing the
number and qualifications of directors of banks
organized prior to January 1. 1892
Mr.. Wilson's-Defning the Jurisdiction of the
and ratifylng certain acts which they have per-
formed
Senator notwithstanding the Lien law, pro-
vidng that chatel mortgages shall be filed in New
York City as follows: In the Borough of Brokolyn
In the office of the County Clerk of Kings in
Queens in the office of the County Clerk of Queens
IN Richmond IN the office Of the Clerk Of Richmond
County and In the Boroughs Of Manhattan and
The Bronx In the office of the Register Of the
City of New-York
Senator Goodselrs-Authorxlng the Tuxedo Park
Association, In Orange County, to appoint special
policemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
WIFE CHARGED WITH MURDER
CORONER'S VERDICT IN CASE OF
LACKAWANNA BRAKEMAN IS
DEATH FROM POISON.

Dover. n. j.. Marcn go (SpeciaD.-The Coroner's
inquest into the death of Charles Sutton the Lack
awanna brakeman. who died at his home in Stan
hope January 21, under suspicious circumstances
finished this afternoon. A verdict OF death
by poison administered by Emma x. Sutton, wife
OF the dead brakeman rendered.
Mrs. Sutton is in the County jail at Morristown
where she was placed under arrest Tuesday
afternoon. after Henry B. Cornwall professor of
applied chemistry at Princeton University, had
testified that he had found strychnne in Sutton's
stomach, and that all the symptoms related by
the physician who was in attendance on Sutton
when he died indicated stryChnine poisoning.
Mrs. Sutton, when placed under arrest. protested
her innocence and charged that she was being
prosecuted by her husbands brothers, who coveted
the 81 200 for which Sutton was insured In the
brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. While the in
quest still pending she said George Sutton her
brother-in-law had come her and offered to stop
all further investigation into the circumstances of
her husbands death If she would promise to give
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
CONTROLLER DENIES REPORTS

Albany. March Estate Controller William J.
Morgan, who has been quite busy IN the western
end Of the State for the few days returned TO
the city this morning Asked with reference to the
reports that have recently appeared in some Of the
newspapers regarding lottery schemes in connec-
ton with the Controllers department Controller
Morgan said in part:
So far as am personally concerned 1 am not
interested, directly indirectly, or through the
agency OF another, in policy or lottery schemes l
have never bought lottery a policy ticket and
Know little or nothing about what the terms imply.
SO far as opposition TO the Fallows ant-policy
bill is concerned would say that Instead of being
opposed 10 the bill / have favored It. As regards
the rumors that members Of the Controllers force
were interested in lottery policy schemes. l
would say that ! have no information which would
justify in believing that this was the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
THIEF POSES AS A SER Want.
WITH FORGED RECOMMENDATIONS /
GIRL HAD ROBBED MANY BROOK
LYN FAMILIES

Alma Blom, Swedish girl. who it is believed
has stolen several thousand dollars worth Of
household property and clothing from many fash
ionable households the Park Slope and other
parts OF Brooklyn was arrested last night. Alma
worked IN the guise of a servant girl. getting good
places through forged letters of recommendation.
and departing after the first night with all of the
valuables she could lay her hands on
Among those at the Bergen-st police station last
night to identify the prisoner Mrs. John
Busky, of No. CTS President-st who had lost $50 in
sverware and a quantity of clothing; DR.. Law
renee McGilligan OF No 226 Sixth-ave who had lost
$40 in silverware; John Dewey of No. 800 Adelphi-
st. from whom a handsome silver tea service, the
gift of the Catholic Legion OF Honor had been
stolen; Arthur ]. Scar. of No s64 Bergen-st. from
whom a quantity Of clothing had been taken; W. C.
Mumford. of No 144 Lincoln Place. who had lost
heirlooms. and a number of others
Mrs. John Busky identified the silk skirt the ex-
pensive fur boa and other handsome garments in
which the prisoner arrayed s being clothing
stolen from her. Among the things taken from the
nome OF DR.. MICHIGAN, who recently married,
were all Of the most valuable wedding presents.
A large number of similar robberies have been re-
ported to Captain White, of the Bergen-st. sta
ton. and to other police stations in the borough
Tomorrow all who have been robbed In this man
ner will have chance to identify the prisoner
1t was the custom Of the Blom woman to go TO
work about 5 o'clock In the afternoon work during
the evening, and after the family had retired to
leave with whatever silver and other valuabIes
she could conveniently carry. This sort Of thing
had been going since December q. The police
were unable to find the until last night.
Detective Scanlon arrested the girl at the home
of Mr.. Ketcham, No 100 Sixth-ave. At the sta
ton house she admitted some of the thefts The
clothing she said she had sold; the sIverware she
had paWned and she had torn up the tickets
There were three letters of recommendation found
in her pocket in which three different names
used. she went under a number of aliases One
of the letters referred 10 Alma Blom and was
signed Mrs T. LANCE. No. 402 Macon-st" An
other recommended Nalborg Hanson and was
signed Mrs. H. Willis. No. 16 Columbia Heights"
The third was signed Mrs. Hegeman No 343
Grand-ave.." and spoke OF Amelia Jansen as a girl
OF good character"
The prisoner will be arraigned In the Butler-st
court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
POLITICIANS GETTING TOGETHER.
REPORT OF AN AGREEMENT TO LET TAMMANy
HAVE THE CITY AND REPUBLICANS
THE STATE

Among the knowing politicians OF the city there
has been report recently that Republican and
Tammany leaders have arrived al understa nd
Ing whereby the State government is to remain
in the control of the Republicans and the control OF
the municipal government is TO be kept by Tam
many. The reasons for the report are declared to
be the failure OF the Legislature to make amend
ments TO the city charter lines suggested by
the Mazet investigation. and the agreement OF
tain Republican and Tammany members OF the
Legislature to pass bills wanted by the party
ganizations and defeat bills opposed by OF
the corporations. OF course such agreement
would not be admitted by the leaders. II IL
has been entered into. The talk of an under
standing has been going in the belief that there
will not be serious opposition by Tammany to the
election OF Republican Governor this fall. and
that the next Legislature viii interfere with
the present administration of the city govern
mept. Such an understanding. politicians have
said would be unpleasant news for William J.
Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
REFORM IN TENEMENT HOUSES.

Albany March Ex-Governor Roosevelt earnestly
desires the passage OF the Tenement House Com
mission bill He stated this afternoon that the
opposition to the bill the ground of the power
given TO the Commission 10 subpoena witnesses was
insincere- The who would be appointed on
such commission would their power for
forwarding any political schemes. for any other
purpose, except for the benefit OF the poor who live
in the congested districts. The passage of the
bill was dreaded by the dishonest builders OF the
cities OF the first class, and they the only
who had anything fear from It. The
tenement houses now being built than
the old rookeries. there chance for
ventilation. making them from the stand
ncint Of health and decency.
The Governor declared that he thought that any
person who saw the tenement house exhibition this
year could not help doing what he could remedy
the evil IL exists. The Tenement House bill
presented 10 the Legislature by such organiza-
tons the State Charities Aid Association and
had been amended 10 include Buffalo. II was i'm
perative. the Governor thought that this bill should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
THINK 1T WAS AN ACCIDENT.
FRIENDS OF WILLIAM HENDERSON BE-
LIEVE HIS DEATH WILL BE SAT-
ISFACTORILY EXPLAINED.

There were no developments yesterday in the case
of William Henderson, whose death in Florida has
not been clearly explained. The belief however is
gaining ground that his death due to fall
downstairs.
1t is known among Mr.. Hendersons friends that
although Mr.. Henderson temperate man, he
sometimes INDUCED in liquor too much for his own
good. 1t is thought possible that when in this con-
dition he made his way out of his at night
and fell striking his head. This would account for
the cut his head. His friends in Riverview, de-
string keep from his family any suggestion of
violent death, may have used methods which when
once discovered and not Immediately explained
might lead the supposition that Mr. Henderson
came to his death through foul play. Mr.. Hender
sons friends give assurance that all will be ex-
planned satisfactorily by DR.. James A. Roache, a
son-in-law of Hugh Mclaughlin who the
hotel at the time of Mr.. Henderson's death and
gave the certificate that Mr.. Henderson died from
heart disease. DIR. Roache Is expected to be in
Brooklyn to-day
Mrs. Henderson, the widow of Mr. Henderson
and his daughter. Mrs. Maloney, believe that he
met his death through accident The only thing
they wish to know is why the certificate of death
gave heart disease the cause of his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
MAYOR vEToEs BARREN ISLAND BILL

Mayor Van Wyck yesterday vetoed the Barren
Island bill. which would compel the abandonment
OF the works for the reduction Of the city's gar
bage and stop the rendering of offal the island
In his veto memorandum the Mayor says he is
convinced that the works the island have been
improved until they no longer a nuisance. and
he adds:
There is another and serious objection to the bill
1t will require the disposition of the citys garbage
by other methods. and probably by incineration. To
carry out the latter process Will require the ex-
penditure of several millions OF dollars The cost
is seriously estimated from 100000 to S3.000000
This is unjust and unnecessary addition TO the
burdens Of the taxpayers in view of the change Of
conditions which has been brought about during
the past year; and considering the fact that there
IS every to believe that under the rigid
pervision maintained by the Board of Health
there will be absolutely no cause for complaint in
Tho fF,rrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
OPENING OF THE TROUT SEASON.

MANY FISHERMEN BEAT THE STREAMS OF LONG
IsLAND-GOoD CATCHES REPORTED.
Hampstead Long Island. March 29-Trout fisher
by TIE score have been beating all the
streams IN this section to-day. and some very
credtabe catches have been made. The streams
the south side of the island near Belmore
Merrick and the country sect Of William X Van
derbilt. at Oakdale. have been visited by enthu-
siastic anglers. who were on the grounds at day.
break Al Shutdown along the NissequOgus
River. there has been great activity among the
anglers This Is of the best territories on
Long Island outside of the preserves. a large
number of the members Of the Rassapreague and
Wyandanck clubs have arrived from Mania ttan
and Brooklyn. and have started IN eagerly TO fish
The season for trout fishing Long Island opens
Just seventeen days earlier than anywhere else in
the State. and closes September l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
MRS. HO4GLAND, GIVER OF THE CLINIC

The Rev. DR.. David H. Greer, rector of St Bar
tholomews Protestant Episcopal Church. at Madi-
son-ave and Forty-fourth-st, said yesterday that
Mrs. Caroline c. Hoagland was the giver of the
money for the new clinic TO be built adjoining the
parish house. in East Forty-second-st Mrs
Hoagland preferred that nothing be said about her
gift" said DR.. Greer last night, but we do not
care to have any mystery about 1t there Is no de-
sire to conceal her The Tribune's article on
the clinic to-day exactly right 1t is not TO be
memorial TO the late Joseph c. Hoagland II will
be St; BGrthoomew's Clinic. The Tribune
stated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
SHORTER HOURS FOR DRUG CLERKS.

Albany. March . (special)-The Senate passed
to-day Assemblyman Henry's bill in regard to the
hours OF labor OF drug clerks in New-York City
This bill reads follows:
No pharmacist drug clerk employed In any
pharmacy drug store shall be required or per
mitted TO work more than seventy hours per week
Nothing in this section shall prohibit the working
six hours overtime during any week, for the pur-
pose OF making shorter succeeding week. provided,
however, that the aggregate number of hours in
any s1ch two weeks shall exceed one hundred
and thirty-siX hours. The working hours per day
shall be consecutive, allowing hour for each
meal. the hours shall be so arranged that an en-
poye shall be entitled and shall receive at least
fun day off in two consecutive weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
DRAG HINT AT MEADOW BROOK

Meadow Brook. Long Island. March 29-Thirteen
OF the crack country riders of the Meadow
Brook Hunt Club took part In the ten mile drag
hunt to-day. The the longest and
stiffest that has been held this The meet
took place from the Meadow Brook club. and from
there the party rode across the Hampstead Plains
TO the old White Church, Westbury where
the pack took the scent. For the first five miles
of the Mrs. James L. Kernochan, Ralph n
Ellis, Warner Baltazzi Trowbrdge Martin and
William c. Hayes scarcely two lengths behind
the pack. Mrs Kernochan led the field on her
famous hunter Rebel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
BOXING NOTES.

It has been decided to allow only one-haf
pound overweight in the boxing and wrestling
tournament OF the Metropolitan Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union. which will be held the
Broadway Athletic Clib on April 4. 5 and 7. The
number OF entries for the matches In the lighter
classes has been unusually large this year. James
j. Frawley will referee the bouts and "Cha rlie'
White and ]. 6. Conlon will act as Judges
Tom O'Rourke Is quoted saying that he Is
manage Jack O'Brien. the well known light
weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
BOWLING.
THE INTERCITY ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES
DEVELOP SOME HIGH ROLLING.

A series OF games was rolled last night at the
home alleys of the prominent athletic clubs OF half
a dozen cities the scores being transmitted BY
telegraph from to another. Each team of 1--WE
men rolled three games It's alleys. the
highest total of pins for the series winning AT
late hour last night the Boston Athletic Assocla-
ton had not been heard from. and the Crescent
Athletic Club, of Brooklyn, had apparently taken
first honors with the high total of 2,732 pins. The
of the follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
CONTESTS AT THE EXPOSITION.
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION RECEIVES INFORMA-
TON FROM THE PARIS AUTHORITIES

James f. Sullivan secretary OF the Amateur Ath-
letic Union has received the first official informa-
ton from the Paris authorities in relation the
sports that be held in connection with the
Exposition and to-day notices. circulars and entry
blanks will be sent to each association OF the
Amateur Athletic Union. The Amateur Athletic
ship in this city April 10. and the winners will
most likely be sent TO Paris. The contests will
be parallel bars long horse side horse, swinging
Indian clubs tumbling 0ndivduaD. horizontal bar
flying rings and all around standing apparatus
championship.
Championship medals Will be awarded to the first,
second and third CONTESTANTS in each individual
contest and the first second and third medals to
the contestants scoring the largest number OF points
In the all around standing apparatus championship.
which includes parallel bars long horse side horse
and horizontal bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
LARGE CANAL CLAIM FILED.

Albany. March "a claim against the State for
So SOB for prospective profits a canal contract
under the 50 Oeo.Gto Improvement scheme and for
less plant and machinery by reason Of the stop
page of operations by the State before the was
completed fled to-day by Z. Brown Baker and
Albert VI. Barker. OF Gloversville. and Chauncey
E. Argensinger. of Albany, composing the firm Of
Baker, Barker & Co, contractors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30

UNANIMOUS FOR FATHER HENDRICK.

Albany. March 2a.-Both branches of the Legis-
lature to-day adopted resolutions that each should
separately o'clock Monday night for
the nomination of a candidate for Regent to sue
coed the Rev Sylvester s. Malone They will then
meet joint session for the formal election. 1t Is
understood that the election of the Rev. Francis
Hendrick Will be unopposed. the minority mem
bers have candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30

get through that an attempt could be made to
ameiorate the condition Of the masses OF the poor
through commission to be made up OF experts IKE
Robert De Forest, who have made special
study of the tenement house problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-30
GAMBLERS AND ACTRESSES GO TO ALASKA

A member OF the prixehghtng fraternity of this
city, soon he heard that the Horton law was
a dead letter. decided TO emigrate some other
and less particular part of the country. He Is a
member OF the Considine family. and his dest,na-
ton IL Nome City. Alaska II will be one OF the