davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-05-20
The Orgy Proceeds.

TO THE FpIToR OF THR SUN-S- ne . sIu At
n in the following wn,s lie had = bI'i, = peach q
bundle a beaut. sosh still on,
lie had becn sapplnE up he fell from grrcr h' frl
on the water cart he h1d been lckinG up. hc htd
broken out again. he was out Of business he was
down and out he was all IN the bag b. had been
hitting the hard stun
He had too much tamarack, be- w's up az INST II,
he was tsnkcd up, hc had been lighting th" booze he
was nxrd all right ho was put anier thc table he
couldn't navigate, he was hckIng he was UP IN the
air In tact h. was rotten join lIliENS
yRw YORK, May IS.
ToTHE EDITOR or rHP S">..o,r Que Oli pro.
f,ssor nt oxford reirulas to Samuel prp', vrltc /
have this day severely 'mon,shct fp,s Tor being
,eand,lously oveiSrrved with d'ink"
rather hs- scAnd ,ioISij o'r's''F"' s'th d'ink "
PHILADELPHIA, May l' H. y r.
TO THE EDITOR OF lHE NvN--v According TO
Gilbert Parker see "lh' Right NJ Way he Is
"sauiry IANi EHN NHohE.
GREENSBORO, Md. May Is.
The sun., 1901-05-20

william r Jerome, who isa candidate for The nom'
nation for District Attorney this year and 10 one
Of the justices OF thu Court OF Special Sessions was
born In New York city and was graduated from Co.
lumbia College law school He was admitted 10 ths
bar In 1894 and In 1888 was appointed IN Assista nj
plstric, Attorney In 1890 be resigned In 1898 he
was appointed a Justice
The sun., 1901-05-20

Ths suIesi Blood Puriner V
JAYNE'S ALTERNATIVE. -AeJ
The sun., 1901-05-20

Tt4aS, witch enlisted only 1905 soldiers in q
Union army during the war, Is now. more tLau th'r
Owe years after rs close the place OF dcEos 0is
pensioners and the pension payments there are near
Al OOO. 900.
The sun., 1901-05-20

The Michigan member OF the Republican National
Commiu.e. William Elliot, has died in DeuoA HIS
predecessor was George Mau OF the same city. This
Republicans have never been defeated In Michigan
in q Presidential election since 1890
The sun., 1901-05-20

Under the direction and at the suggestion OF ihe
Commissioners Of Accounts there has been a genrai
system oi municipal accounting established and en-
forced By the Comptroller IN the chlei municipal ds
partments Of the city.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
GENERALS IN 4 TILT.
M'LEER CALLS MCosKRY BUTTS SUGGESTIONS
PICAYUNE.

Generals McTeer and McCoskry Butt members
of the Armory Board. had tilt at a conference
following meeting OF the board In the Mayor s
office yesterday morning the project of new
armory for Troop c. Brooklyn.
Captain Debevoise, Of Troop c. wishes for the
lots in the old 23d Regiment Armory. in Clermont-
ave- for the of his troop. Al the same armory
the Sd Battery has its drills The old armory IS
about 800. feet square, and the captain tried TO
show that the troop could drill under the main
floor in tanbark ring for little expense.
why remarked General McLeer. 'If we had n
portable floor could put in infantry"
General Butt made few suggestions that Gen
eral McLeer called ''picayune.'
General McIeer. I will give you some advice
that will not cost you anything" began General
Butt.
Cost me anything broke in General McIeer.
What do you mean to insiuuate? DO you mean
your kind advice is worth nothing
General Butt remarked that 2S cavalrymen
Squadron A. the city $l5O'0 a year for armoTy
employees. while the 7th Regiment. with 1000 men.
only cost the city $4,000 for employees.
That may be true" interrupted General McIeer.
but troop Of cavalry in rotous times is worth
three four regiments OF infantry. | think We
had better adjourn until cool on
General Butt brought the conference 10 close
with good feeling by remarhing: 81 am in favor Of
giving Troop sixteen lots where would only
give any other cavalry troop eight lots l think
Troop the best drilled troop in the State"
The problem will be worked out later.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Society Of Medical Jurisprudence will meet
on Monday evening, at No II West Forty-third-st..
when Professor William p Mason. Of the Rens-
selqer Polytechnic Institute. will read paper on
Drinking Water and Disease"
The Peter Cooper Tablet will be presented to
Cooper Union with appropriate exercises on Sat
urday evening. in the main hall, John f. Parsons
and Bernard NJ. Wagner will deliver addresses.
The regular weekly meeting Of the Republican
Club Of the City of New-York will be held at its
downtown headquarters. No. "a Bowery this even
ing Addresses will be made by James w Hawes,
Assemblyman Gherardi Davis, Major Harry A.
Wise and w w. Bryan. Martin SAKE will preside.
George White for many years connected with the
public schools of this city will give a lecture this
evening at Lenox Lyceum. His subject Will be
The Educational Aftermath"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
DEVERY NOT TO RESIGN
PHILBIN, II Is SAID. WILL BRING
CHARGES AGAINST THE DEP
UTY COMMISSIONER.

6icted a report that Deputy Commissioner Devery
intended 20 resign and that Acting Deputy Chief
Cross would be appointed Deputy Commissioner
why should Devery resign the Commissioner
asked When Murphy told that there was a
report that Devery wanted to stop the work of the
Committee OF Fifteen he laughed. Why" he
said isn't the city freer from gambling than il
has been in a long time? II the police didn't try
10 stop gambling there wouldn't be so many sad
gamblers these DAYS We glad TO have the as
sistance Of the Committee of Fifteen in it's spe-
ciaity-Fnaking raids We glad the committee
is able find the few gambling houses the police
have overlooked oh. no. Devery will resign"
IL said In the Criminal Courts Building yes
terday that District Attorney Philbin had decided
20 begin proceedings I'm a police court against
Devery similar 20 those which were started re-
Gently against Captains Herlihy and Westervelt
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing at Morris Park
Park Board II a. m.
Bridge Commission. p. m.
Rarid Transit Commission. afternoon
Convocation of Masonic Grand Lodge. Masonic Hail.
afternoon.
Opening Of exhibition meteorites Geological Hall
Museum of Natural History.
Exhibition Of work by Trinity schools pupils
Trinity Chapel School West Twenty hfth-st ?.
10 p.
Montclar Bible Teachers College Extension lecture DR.
Robert Rogers. The Creation United Chari-
ties Building. $50 p. m.
Twilight Club dinner for Tenement House Commission
ST Denis. evening
Dinner Board Edrcation lecturers Hotel Manhattan
evening
Dinner of Naval Arch Association University Club
ing.
Meeting Of Union League Club. evening.
Republican Club meeting. No. 274 Bowery. evening
Society Of American Fakirs annual dance the Tuxedo
evening
Annual meeting NevV-York Association Of Working Girls
Societies Madison Square Garden Concert Hall. even
ing.
Meeting in the interests the twentieth century
ment Madison Avenue Methodist Church. evening
Discussion Of How Should a Citizen Vote in the Next
Municipal Electon?' by Senator Dowling and Her
bert Parsons Side House Settlement Seventy
sixth-st. and the East River, evening
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAY s. 1901

PORT OF Ew-YORK-wEDNEsDAY MAY S. 1901.
ARRIVED.
9nsensown May With msss & and Passenssr s. to Vernon
steamer Majestic LBT smith a iverp9o o nay s,dsrad ana
passengers ;ne White Star Line Arrived at the Bar at
Manqg @ Cannon 5 IondGn a APril Is with
Pn Prince @ n smn Ea: AZ T4e add APT al az
Steamer Louise Gen Won Bergen Hamburg April 11Ir? p
at steamer es lsq Meier CGer seencken o.
with mdse 4S cabin and 1865 steerage passengers TO
steam steamer transit Nq1 SCHUYLER sagua Apr % and d
Munson hinS5nS' Errived at the Bar ) m. -,
Gngegos Cuban Johnson ,b sI&g9 gsa AP6 25d
passengers to James f Ward & Co. Arrived at the
N?5 Steamer hamilton Norfolk with mdso and pas
Steamer City. Of Philadelphia, Hastings. Baltimore
Steamer Benefactor French Philadelphia mdse
40 sandy Mis'' Hook J. May s m-wind mod
crate breeze cloudy.
ARs1n @ SSE s ,on so f%R6 @sR2sd
Rotterdam Dutch, Rotterdam; Delaware CBr: Avon
Ge4mane Gg3m s T Ta9 sTerpod Oneida FTo7dene Jers
i@moTganshire SGrISn 4 & Manila Norfolk Mount
Vernon Ior Port ag IrnGe. tb5 etG snntng a,n ene
barge. Newport News.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
rt,arrooI Nav s-salled steamer Phladephan Gr)
1,vTp6oI Nav sIArrived steamer Nomade CBr) Thomas
New-York. ,--->
PobIe from Bremenl. New York
May : mArriVed. steamer Ieutonic
Newcastle est Ene May Alecto r Box
Duba ha Mae Arrived steamer Guss, snellran
IEsrnandna and New-Hork via Cork
Amsterdam, May 4-Sailed steamer Elise marie Ieri
DaIi Ncw-York
RotterIam s, n m--Arrived. steafne- Statendan1
" d1utchD Van der Zee York; - -,
Passed steamer Char1ng cross tfSrb NILS
Seville for New-York.
csnoa NAV ARRIVED, steamer karamania Cbr). John-
ston New-York via Marseilles -.
1,shon MAY 2Sailed Pennsular Poro. Betten-
oporto May s-Arrived. steamer Dona Maria Poro'
Jensen New-York via Fayal
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
FIRE ENGINE RAN OVER HIM.

While returning from a small fire caused by
lamp explosion No 234 Seventh-st.. Jersey City
last night the horses attached 10 Chemical Engine
No. ran away. AS they turned from Seventh-st.
into Grove-st. William J. Murray, the driver.
thrown under the engine, the wheels passing
him Both his legs broken and he in
tured internally. DR.. Lochner said there only
slight hope for his recovery. At the time
the horses of Truck No. ! away and dashed
the sidewalk demolshing the stoop Of the house
No $50 Henderson-st and brea king the pole OF the
truck. One of the horses was slightly injured. but
the driver and firemen escaped unhurt
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
EDWARD PERRT DEAD

Edward Perry died yesterday at his home No
JIG West Fifty-eighth-st., from a complication OF
diseases. He had been in bad health for some
time. but had been confined to the house for onlv
weeks
Mr.. Perry was born in Dublin, Ireland about 1851
His early life spent in England and in 1871 he
came TO this country. Here he entered the shipping
business. He chartered freight steamers for the
China and Japan trade, and for many years was a
Georgette De Grove. daughter of +. E Ritzema De
Grove, of this city. A widow and children
survive him The funeral will be held his home
Saturday morning
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
TO APPEAL FROM ADVERSE DECISIONS.
NETWORK UNIVERSITY TO CARRY LABORATORY
SUITS TO HIGHER COURT.

The decisions in the cases in which the New
York University lost and the Medical College
Laboratory and the Looms Laboratory won.
handed down by Justice Truax in the Supreme
Court. hinted in yesterdays Tribune. will be ap-
pealed the Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court by the university. BY the decisions of JUS
tice Truax the medical school property in East
Twenty -sixth-st.. including its contents. valued at
Sl5C0OO is to be transferred by the NewYOrk Uni
versity the Medical College Laboratory corpora
ton and II is held that the Loomis Laboratory. in
East Twenty-sixth-st.. which Is allied with
Cornell University. is not held in trust for New
York University.
1t was stated that by the decision New-York
University would he denied the of the property
of the Medical College Laboratory until the trans
fer made
Chancellor MacCracken said yesterday that the
decision of Justice Truax would be promptly car
red the higher court, and in the mean time the
decision of tho lower court on stay would not In
any way affect the use of the property. The Chan
cellor said that the litigation by no means
ended
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-W. P. Robinson. Of Baltimore.
FIFTH AVENUES Senator Marion. of North Caro-
lima Mrs p. B. OdeH. of Newburg: George L.
Chase president of the Hartford Fire Insurance
Company. and W. b. Clark. president Of the .11tna
Fire Insurance Company. Of Hartford. GRAND
General Z. II. Hoffman, of Elmra. HOFFMAN
A. de Chavette Of Paris. HOLIAND-Judge J. q.
Gordon OF Philadelphia. GRAND UNION-Ex-
Secretary OF State John Palmer. of Albany. IN
PERIAI-H. S. Putnam of Philadelphia. MAN
HATTAN-Professor Timothy Dwight Of New
Haven. NETHERLAND-EX-S Senator George T.
Edmunds of Philadelphia. VICTORIA-F. w
Hardin. OF London. WALDORF-S NJ FELTON,.
president Of the Chicago and Alton Railway Com
pany; H p. Ledyard. president of the Michigan
Central Railway Company; W. II. Cannin presi-
dent Of the New-York, Chicago and ST. Louis Rail
way Company. and Senator A. J. Beverdge of
Indiana.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

Seville NAV 2-sailed steamer Charing Cross CBr) Mills
New York.
Shanghai May 6Arriyed. steamer Indrani tRr' Trot-
S-Arrved viouslyl steamer Wash
ingtcn tItaD De Marchi. Genoa and Naples for New
:, Nichaes NAV S-Passed steamer Hohenzollern Gerl
Hogemann. Naples. Genoa and Gibraltar for New
York
SAILED steamer Polycarp (Sr). James
from for New-Nork
Iuan NAV S-Saled. steamer Caracas. Woodrck,
from Venezuela for New-York-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
THE INTERNATIONAL UNION MISSION.

According TO announcement made yesterday
the old stone church. in Seventy-second-st.. near
Lexington-ave, formerly st. Jamess Episcopal
Church. which sold by John d. Crimmins in
the early part this week will be the home of the
International Union Mission and will be known as
the International Union Church. The president Of
the union is the Rev Richard Tjoder. Services Will
be held in English. German and Swedish. begin
ming about October ], and will be carried every
day in the
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09

The criminal proceedings against Devery, II was
said would be based on charges that Devery has
been cognzant OF the existence of gambling houses
and OF the protection of the gamblers by the police
office said yesterday that II could he shown that
Devery knew Of the violations of law at No 20
Dey-st. and that Lewis Nixon. who was chairman
of the Tammany Committee Of Five. had promised
assist the District Attorney. The charges against
Devery will be that he has neglected duty in fail
ing 10 suppress gambling houses when informed of
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
MR.. VAN NORDEN WILL NOT REPLY

Warner Van Norden. who said last Monday night
at the Presbyterian Union that it had become
nothing less than a scandal that many ministers
left their work for three four months a wear
declined yesterday TO reply to the criticisms by
several clergymen upon his speech which appeared
in The Tribune yesterday. Mr.. Van Norden said
that he had no intention of carrying the discus
sion any further.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
DENERY RENTS 4 COTTAGE

DEVERY RENTS A COTTAGE AT ROCKAWAY
Deputy Police Commissioner Devery and Captain
Cooney it reported yesterday. have hired cot
tages for the summer a Rockaway Beach. Devery
has spent two seasons at the beach with his family,
and Is said 10 be admirer of the place. COoney
and DeVery fast friends
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
YALE ALrMNrS SPRLNG .SMoKER.n

The Yale Alumni Association OF Long Island en-
joyed Its spring smoker last evening at the
Brooklyn Club Pierrepont and Clinton SITS Sixty
members were present, among them being John K
1revey Joseph A Burr, ex-Justice Frederick A.
Ward. Charles T. Catlin and Alexander Cameron.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
Announcements. A
Mohonk z. & w. Mohonk.
A new high banded collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
pm "a Moons age IN
HIGH WATER
A.M.-Sandy Island :35 He'll Gate - "A
P.M.-Sandy Hook - Gov. Island --I CAT
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
O'NeiII's Store News.
Grocery Bargains
For This Week.

Here some of the special prtca
have made for this Offering. All of tba "e
of the best quality: os
New-York tribune., 1901-05-09
SAN FRANCIsCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. May S-The official closing quota
tions for mining stocks to-day were follows
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29
SIGNED TESTIMONY.

In the Thursday editions of every st.
Louis newspaper 100 of the leading citi-
zens of ST. Louis, headed by Mr.. John
D. johnson. an eminent Republican,
issued a signed card testifying to the
fact that the ST. Louis election law is
a good law. its provisions. properly en-
forced. guaranteeing fair and honest
election.
This unqualified testimonial is clear
ly set forth in the plain wording of the
card itself. The card reads as follows:
I'VE. the undersigned citizens of st.
Louis. of both political parties, hereby
agree to pay to any person who shall
furnish information which will secure
the conviction Of any person guilty OF
any violation of the election laws of the
State of Missouri in connection with
the election 10 be held on April ,, 1901.
as follows'-the specific violations to be
guarded against then being set forth.
In other words. these 100 citizens Of
ST. Louis, regardless of party attilia-
tions, know. and testify of their knowl-
edge. that the enforcement of the exist
tltCttul iiDSolutSls WI
tain fair vote and the fair counting
of fair vote. All that they fear is n
violation of this law. 1t is for convict
ing proof of such violation that they
offer certain rewards. The law itself
is so sound and impartial that the most
ardent Republicans, men like John D.
Johnson. ex-Mayor Walhridge. James
G. Butler, E. o. Stanard and others ask
nothing better for their partys inter
ests than the laws enforcement.
No denial Of the convincing force of
this testimonial is possible. st. Louis
Republicans would not be eager for
the enforcement of a .Goebel law" in
st. Louis. But they are extremely sofic-
itous for the enforcement of the exist
ing election law. Its violation only.
they affirm over their signatures,
threatens Republican injury. They
gladly join in a promise to pay literally
for proof Of such violation.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29
WATCH THE GAME.

That there was some fraudulent vot-
ing last fall is certain. The amount
was much less than in 1896, as the
figures show, but there was fraud, and
every exertion should be put forth to
guard against a repetition this spring.
Republican Indians are better or
ganized than those who may be en-
ployed by petty politicians on the
Democratic side. Three-fourths of
whatever fraud occurred last fall in the
Twelfth District was committed by
these Republican crooks. Horton was
not supported by them. The down
deep" Republican machine supported
Butler. Why, nobody has yet discov-
cred. Horton knew it and made little
effort, spent little money and has not
to this day displayed much interest in
the AFFAIR.
But this spring the full strength of
the repeating horde will be used for the
benefit Of Parker. The gang wifi trade
Ina congressional election, about which
they care nothing, but never when the
nuts" Of municipal control are at
stake.
Look out. The Republican City Com
mtttee ID naming some dangerous men
. judges and clerks. The Democrats,
with less command Of ward heelers,
must Of necessity suffer from fraudu-
lent voting. They cannot help getting
the worst Of it. Unless effectual meas
ures are taken by the Democratic cam
paign managers. this shrewd and un-
scrupulous Republican machine will do
repeating enough to decide the result.
Fortunately, an obligation signed by
100 responsible. citizens, to raise money
for the detection and prosecution of
lawbreakers, comes in the nick of time.
With that financial aid to reckon upon,
the Wells managers will be encouraged
to watch the polls and prepare evidence
for subsequent use.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29
----------------- -
FOR A CENTURY.

Ex-Governor Francis said in his
speech Wednesday night: This cleo
ton is very important one. l have
been a voter in this city since 1872. l
have voted at every election that has
been held since that time. and pass my
deliberate Judgment that no municipal
election ever held IN the city of st.
Louis can compare in Importance with
the one to be held on Tuesday next"
Citizens who stop to think realize the
weight of the eX-Goyernor's opinion
The Worlds Fair is to be planned, con-
structed and thrown open with due
ceremonial before the critical eyes Of
all contemporary civilizations. Shall a
corrupt municipal machine. composed
chiefly of barnacle politicians, be at
the front when strangers come to see
st. Louis, or shall the city's reputation
be in the hands of good citizens and
upright administrators!
Apart from the Exposition. the next
few years will be of momentous i'm
portance Commerce and industry are
taking new forms. Investments are
looking to the latest conditions.
Changes in the methods of constructive
business are going on at rate never
before known. New markets are being
developed and new processes are ap-
piled to reach them.
1t is an important election. Cities
must spend their revenues wisely If
they are to succeed in this modern COM
petition. Their citizens must cooper
ate with vigor and wisdom. Disturbers,
loaferS and hanghacks must be soEt to
the rear.
Governor Francis, with his vast ex-
perience and his acquaintance In all
countries, perceives what is at hand.
This election will determine much
which will affect st. Louis for the rest
of tho cnptrIry
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29
VOTE FOR WELLS.

Senator Vest reads lesson in true
Democracy with oldtime pungency.
A word Of advice from that stalwart
Missouri champion is worth all the
meddling homilies of Nebraska editors
II they should keep up the game till the
next election.
"All those who refused to support Mr..
Bryan, but now declare themselves
willing to unite with the party in op-
position to Imperialism, Trusts and
Subsidies. should be received in the
most friendly spirit by the majority
from whom they differed, and it is only
by this course that we can regain polit-
ical supremacy"
This Is the conclusion of Senator
George G. Vest, who knows the Mis-
souri, Democracy from Kennett to
Maysville, and has fought more battles
on the soil Of this State than any
Omaha editor will ever fight if he
moves his domicile every four years
and lives As long as Galusha Grow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29
WANTS CUSTODY OF HER BOY.
Willie Ross, Seven Years Old, Sub
ject of Litigation.

Disagreement over the custody Of Willie
Ross, years old, between his mother,
Mrs. Maggie Edison of Hiilsboro, Tex. and
his grandmother. Mrs. S. NJ. Ross of No.
2sO1 Gamble street. has resulted in habeas
corpus proceedings. which will come up in
Justice Douglass court Friday morning.
The child is now in the custody of his
grandmother. Mrs. s. NJ. Ross.
Mrs. Edson. the mother. has been absent
from the city for sixteen months. having
been married in Hil.sboro, Tex. that long
ago. Her first husband was Harry Ross,
son of Mrs. S. N. Ross. and since Mrs.
Edsons departure from the city the boy has
been cared for by his grandmother.
Thursday morning Mrs. Edison called
upon Mrs. Ross and announced that she in
tended to take the boy back to Texas with
her. Mrs. Ross declined to give him up. and
Mrs. Edison at once instituted habeas corpus
proceedings through her attorney. B. r.
Brewer. In her petition Mrs. Edison stated
that the grandmother was holding the boy
for a board bill. Mrs. Ross said last night
that she had given this excuse to prevent
the mother taking the boy away.
There is no use fighting the case
guess" said Mrs. Ross, "and / don't eX-
peot to make a defence, but I hardly think
] will turn the boy over to her in the court.
She will have to come here for him."
Mrs. Edison is now living with her mother,
Mrs. Sproud at No. 1881 North Grand ave-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-03-29
FUNSTON'S DEED.

Funston is again to the front this
time with AguinaldO in tow. No one
doubted that if Aguinaldo could be
caught Funston was equal to the task.
Funston has inhaled the ozone of the
West Such daring as he has exhibited
is in perfect harmony with the Western
spirit.
Carried into competition with the red
tape routine of West Point this spirit
has borne fruit in an achievement that
reflects credit on the indomitable West
ern courage and resourcefulness.
For there is no denying the danger in
volved in the capture of Aguinaldo.,
Funston and his party practically
placed themselves at the mercy of as
precious lot of cutthrOats as ever
lived. That he has come out with such
flying colors shows the SURPRISING
bravery Of the act.