davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

the fall, will not include Salt Lake In
its itinerary.
Prof. Stephens states that the Tab
ernacle choir rehearsals which have
been suspended during the heated term
viii soon be resumed. Sometime during
September 1t is the intention TO change
the practice night back from Fridays
TO Thursdays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

The presentation OF Under TIVE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

Piano Maker.
Fi,t.class Tunlng NOlclsF aud re-
psiring oi Pianos snd Orgsas speolsny'
hLghet rsooumsndstsh rs'
Ala Plsa4s addr>si r. u ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-11
PENNSYL EANIA RAILROAD RATES
TO
PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION,
BUFFALO.
BUFFALO.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
nounces the following special reduced rates
to Buffalo, on account Of ;be Pap-American
Exposition, which opens ON May /:
Summer excursion til kets, to be sold from
April 30 to September 3d. inclusive, and good
to return until October 81, ut rate Of $50 from
Washington, SIS from Baltimore, 5l7 from
Philadelphia, and proportonate rates from
other points.
Ten day excursion tickets, to be sold, be-
ginning May /, and continuing every day
thereafter during the Exposition, good going
on regular trains and good returning within
ten days, including date of sale, at rate of
SIG so from Washington, SIS from Baltimore,
$3.50 from Philadelphia, and proportionate
rates from other points.
Special excursion tickets, to be sold, good
going only on Thursday, May 23, and good
returning within seven days, including date
of sale, at rate Of S10 from Baltimore and
Wash ington, 50 from Philadelphia, and pro-
portionate rates from other points.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company now
operates two through trains each way daily
between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing
ton, and Buffalo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-11

should not call So it was no wonder
the learned psychologist went to Ills
little sister.
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-11
By Arth = !, SrinscH


@'ssv'.'s'.ss '.":-.-s'. - '.ss.- =. =
Professor EDWARD Wisingt.., loctur-
sr on practical psychology at the Uni
versity Of Elsewhere, was in great
dilemma The more he thought over
it the greater that dilemma grew. $50
it ended, OF course, in his doing what
lac always did in such casps-gOing
and asking his sister Frances about it,
Frances or Frank, as he always call-
ed her, was such a wise little woman
that is, in most things! She was al
ways disarranging his apparatus and
mixing up his papers, and she had
some mad idea that study table
ought to be cleaned up ut least once u
week, and she was Il little frivolous.
too, ana said IIudsOn's law of psychic
phenomena was bosh. But, then, said
the young professor, with a sigh, girls
would be girls.
But he always called her his fright
hand mGn." This was quite right for
Frances had found she had to watch
her big brother like Il baby. Some
times he even forgot his own name.
Frances blamed it al on his five years
at heidelberg. lie had come home
from Germany able to think Of nothing
but psychology. She had TO tell hiu
when to carry m umbrella, and when
to wear his @ruGtcoat, ana when to
come TO dinner. ana which professor
it was Borrowed his BalGwtn's h&uG
book, ard when he had or had not paid
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-11

4. 80 =. - 49, .'.,.-'- .s.
kMgaom except on, species. And There
I'm stuck"
(Which Spocios:" said Frank. pass
iuG him the sugar.
"Nhy, the human species, dcar-mon
and women, you know" said the
young professor in despair.
ooh. is tNat aII|" said Frank, with
relief.
isn't that enough? The most i'm
portant part OF the whole work"
"Why, Tcddie, it's the easiest thing
in the world, Get engaged"
Engaged? l get married? Why,
i never did such Il thing in my life"
"Of course you didn't, Tcddie, You
stupid old fellow! But why not try it
now
The young professor viewed the Sug-
gostion rs working hypothesis for
several minutes.
ideally. that seems a rather good
idea. You know
ITS the only idea said Frances.
"Of course it is when You think it
over" agreed the young professor.
"But stop a minute" He got up and
walked UP and down in pcrpIrNity.
But it's impossible, ont of the quua-
ton. absurd. Why. there has to he Il
woman. And there isn't any,
"IIoW about porOthoa Dayidsou|'
suggested Frances.
1t was the voting professors tur1 To-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-11


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rrur.. a,. r,.t..r nm Il, Valentines
t.,. ami H.. l......,. il .r..,.l r...
n,'.,uaI K, ..rI.n.fnn ,,.,. , nfon- or3
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-05-11
Tho. Coming of the
RI CIV j..
The coming Of Spring is noted here in the many
NEW GOODS.

The New Dress Goods Mohars, Serges Henriettas
The New Ginghams and Wash Fabrics.
The New Wrappers, Waists Etc
The New Queensware, Wall Paper and Mattings.
The New Clohing-Special inducements offered IN
prices right at the beginning Of the season.
! he New Spring and Sumner FIats-Straw, Felt and
FIR. Latest Styles.
The New Line Of Hardware and Harness. III this line
have increased stock in order to make our store
notorious Tor low prices in this ine The Perfect Washing
Machine holds the prominent place Of being the best machine
out
The New Shoes-Ladtes', Misses Children and Mems
1T the feet.
TE@@ts CASH.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
CHILDREN KNEW OF BAD HOUSES.
THERE ARE AGENCIES FOR THE
SALE OF GIRLS.

The trial of Captain HerIihy was resumed yes
terday afternoon at Police Headquarters. The con-
tinued absence of ex-Judge Roger A. Pryor, who
is associated with Louis j. Grant in the defence OF
Captain Herlihy, yesterday discussed in
necton with the rumors that he was dissatisfied
with the tactics OF Mr.. Grant ana therefore had
withdrawn from the trial. Mr.. Grant again denied
that this the case. and said that only Mr..
Pryor's Illness responsible for his failure TO
appear.
The first witness was Emil A. Fuchs. clerk in
the Office OF the Deputy Attorney-General, who said
that in September. 1892 he had been employed in
the Office of the East Side branch OF the Legal
Aid Society in the building OF the University Settle
ment In Rivington-st. Captain Herlihy listened
with air OF calm unconcern while the witness
told Of many houses the district known houses
OF nl-fame and that he had been solicited
by women in front Of several houses in Chrystie-
st. He told OF thirty houses in Chrystie and Allen
SITS. in front OF which he had been spoken to by
women, and in some cases had received cards from
young boys He mentioned about fifty such houses
in all Edrdge-st.. I'm which the station house
of the precinct is sweed the list of houses which
according 10 the witness. were used for immoral
purposes.
The witness that while passing No. 157
Eldridge-st. last summer he had seen four children
ranging in age from four to six years playing with
cards which read. Furnished rooms. No. 1877
Eldridge-st-" He questioned the children and found
that they knew that the cards advertise
ments for a disorderly house
Mr.. Olcott replied:
do not mean 10 prove by the statement OF chill
dren that the house disorderly. but I
10 show that conditions flagrant TO taint
even the minds of children OF tender age 1t ap-
pears to me that If these children could know OF
the nature of this house and Captain Herlihy did
not then the police force ought TO be reoTganiZed
and children FIVE and six years old ought to be
made policemen
President York did not allow this line OF inquiry.
The cross -examina of the witness by Mr. Grant
severe that President York felt called upon
to interfere. He severely reprimanded Mr. Grant.
Mr., Fuchs said that while he assistant in
the branch OF the Legal Aid Society parents would
in and complain that their daughters had
been abducted from their homes and taken to
houses OF i'll fame to lead lives of shame Mr.
Fuchs declared that regular agencies conducting
traffic in human flesh had been maintained the
East Side. These agencies made IT their business
TO furnish women to the houses OF III fame, and
did not hesitate at any means, so long as their
purpose was accomplished.
Later in the trial some sensational evidence may
be expected when the prosecution calls woman
to corroborate the testimony of Tina Bintz. the
young girl who testified Monday regarding
disoTderlv house in Allen-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
ESCAPES THROUGH HOLE IN ROOF.
RoOMFUL OF STEAM AND CHATTER
ING COOKING UTENSILS.

Otto Schaeffer. burglar known to the police
here as 1.-The Church Mouse" escaped from Sing
Sing Prison at 430 o'clock yesterday morning,
and although the prison officials believed he
would be captured nothing had been learned Of
eight year sentence for highway robbery COM
mitted in 1897 for holding up J. II. Berthe and
his daughter at Pelham Manor, and twenty-five
months Of his sentence remain unserved
Schaeffer was of two Convicts who are
taken from their cells at o'clock in the morn
ing to make preparations for the baking OF the
days bread. He was in charge Of Orne, a
keeper. and while the keeper engaged in an
adjoining room. and the kitchen, in which
Schaeffer was at work. was filed with steam. he
climbed TO the roof and reached the ground by
jumping. The roof being repaired. and
Schaeffer took advantage of a hole in IT, After
reaching the ground Schaeffer scaled the IS
foot iron fence on the river side Of the prison
and reached the railway tracks by walking on
the ice II Is believed that he had acquainted
friends with his intention 10 escape, for his
prison clothes were found in the afternoon in a
ravine east Of the prison.
It is believed that Schaeffers partner in the
kitchen assisted him By making noise with the
cooking utensils. 1t is also thought that the
two men drew lots TO which should try for
liberty. The escape was announced To the clu-
zens of Sing Sing 10y the blowing OF the prison
whistle The man in charge Of the whistle blew
the fire alarm signals, and several Of the local
companies started with their apparatus for the
prison. The alarm of fire also aroused the
twelve hundred prisoners who We're asleep IA
johnson had Informed them that 1t was an
escape and not a fire.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10

WHICH SEEMS TO MAKE ESCAPE
IMPOSSIBLE

Albany, Jan. s.-Assemblyman Vacheron OF
Queens, has introduced bill for the suppression
of gambling and poolselng. It provides that any
person who engages in poOlselling bookmaking
keeps or occupies either owner. agent super
intendent. employe or tenant any room. shed, tene
ment, tent booth, building hoat vessel or
any part thereof. who occupies any place
stand Of any kind. upon any public private
grounds. within this State, with books. papers
apparatus paraphernaa. for the purpose of
recording registering bets wagers, of sell
ing pools, and any person who records registers
bets wagers sells pools upon the result Of any
trial contest of skill speed power OF
durance, of man beast, upon the result of any
political nomination, appointment election,
upon the result OF any lot, chance, casualty,
known contingent event whatsoever, or any per-
son who receives registers, records forwards. in
any mann II whatsoever. any money. considera-
ton of value, sells pools. upon any such result
any person who. being the owner. lessee occu-
pant of any ROOM she'd tenement, etc. knowingly
or these purposes, is guilty OF q msdemeanor, eX-
cept when another penalty is provided by law and
upon conviction is punishable by fine of $3.50, and
in the default of the payment of such fine shall be
committed the county jail OF the county until
such fine be paid satisfied by Imprisonment.
a person who is the owner agent or superintend-
gambling, who hires, allows TO be used,
room. table, establishment, apparatus for such
a purpose; or VINO engages as dealer, game keeper
or player in any gambling or banking game, where
money property is dependent upoIl the result or
who sells or offers to sell what commonly called
lottery policies Is guilty of misdemeanor, and
sIsS s52n conviction shall be punished by a fine of
In addition to the power now vested in the State
trict he shall have power and he hereby directed
10 enforce the provisions of this act.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
THE REGULATION OF VICE
AMERICAN PURITY ALLIAN NCE PROTESTS TO
COMMITTEE OF FIFTEEN.

The American Purity Alliance. through its presi-
dent, Dr. o. Edward Janney. has sent a letter 10
the Committee of Fifteen warning 1t against tho
danger Of advocating any methods which aim at
the regulation OF vice instead Of its suppression
The letter reads in part follows
Among the evils resulting from attempts to reg1-
late segregate vice in cities would inevitably
be.
First-A most nexcusable wrong TO helpless
women sought for and practically held captive to
degradation and utter ruin.
Second-The preparation Of outrage upon
in the required physical examination and
forcible detention in the hospital, coupled with
the danger of wrong to innocent women.
Third-Increased temptations TO vice. resulting in
moral deterioration and physical disease among
men, many of them young men, in attempt to
make II easy and safe do wrong
FOurth-The very serious mistake of putting civil
authority in the position of licensing social vice.
instead Of suppressing IT. thus offering pernicous
example 10 other communities
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
WRECKED sEAMEN BROUGHT TO PORT

The steamer Niagara. which arrived here yester-
day from Colon. brought hve of the seamen of the
wrecked schooner San Andreas. of Baltimore. The
schooner, which bound from Baltimore for
Old Providence. wrecked Old Providence
Reef Oh December IS.
Some OF the other passengers the Niagara
a. Q. Faslem, Il representative OF William II.
Grace & Co; A. A. Calderon, son OF the Peruvian
Minister. and A. Blair who has been in Peru in
the interests of an English syndicate examining
gold and silver mines. Mr.. Blair refused say
anything about his visit 10 South America
One of the passengers, who refused to give his
name, said that he heard while in Panama that a.
colonel and fifteen had gone out TO quiet some
Colombian rebels. He found two hundred rebels
gathered and retired
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
REAL ESTATE.

David H. McAlpin has sold Nos. LIZA 1726 and
172S Broadway. old buildings. at the southeast
of Fifty-hfth-st.. on plot 7I.s on Broadway
x1O5n on the street x75Sx86.S. The corner is
three story brick building. occupied feed
The other two lots have two story wooden build
ings. Part OF this property Mr.. McAlpin bought
in 1873, the remainder in 1896.
The Columbia Bank has bought No. 495 Fifth
ave, old three story brick dwelling house. on
lot 169x1OO the last OF the block between Forty
first and Forty y-second SITS. known for many years
as Rutgers Institute Row. The bank already
owned Nos. 497 and 499 and occupies No. 50 at the
southeast corner of Forty-second-st, making a
plot 733x10O. 1t will probably be improved.
Miles & Helfer have sold for the Union Real
Estate Company three lots. each 25X10O. the west
side OF Eleventh-ave.. between One-hundred- and
seventy ninth and One-hundred-and-elghtieth sts.
to NJ ]. Newman, on private terms. They have
sold also for Lucy Kean, OF New-Jersey, the build
ing and lot situated at the southwest corner OF
Second-ave. and Tenth-st. comprising about two
city lots to Leopold Kaufman. private terms
The buyer will erect apartment house facing
st. Marks Church.
B. c. G. F. T. Barry have sold for a Mrs. Cutter
the four story brownstone private dwelling house
No. 43 East Sixty-fourth-st to client, private
terms. The property will be altered into Amert-
basement house.
Bell e. Houpt, in connection with John Byrne
have sold for the owner the Hamton-Fish lease
hold property, a three story brick building No
l63 Third-ave.. lot 1880 They have also sold
for George Breser the three story brick building
at No 2O2 East SiXteenth-st., on lot 20x103.
Catherine Wilson will erect from plans filed
yesterday a seven story brick and limestone ele-
vator apartment house, 144.7x1GO11, on the north
east OF Broadway and Ninety-seventh-st
The building will cost s275.O00 and has been de-
signed for the accommodation of thirty-hve fam
lilies.
Man. Hart has sold to Alfred Hexter No 11s7
Second-ave southwest corner of Sixty-third-st., a
five story tenement house on lot 25XS0.
Hall J, How & Co, have sold for n w Droge the
lot the north side of ne.hundred-and-eigh
feet nf AndllDOn-aVp
Lowenfeld & Prayer have bought the northeast
of Grand and Forsyth SITS, 20xS76
d. Kempner & Sons report the sale of Nos. 32l
and 323 West Forty-second-st, four story brick
$4,000
Paul Meyer has sold for the builder, Michael Nc
Cormack TO Max and Simon Bernheimer, the seven
story apartment house. the Ell Ndo. at the june
ton of One-hundred- and -sixteenthst. and Seventh
and St Nicholas aves. The house was valued AT
100000
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
YELLOW FEVER AND MOSQUITOES.
EVIDENCE THAT THEY CONVEY THE GERMS
AND CAUSE SPREAD OF DISEASE.


Havana, Jan. 9.-The American Commission
under the superintendent of DR.. Reed, which
has been making experiments at Quemados as
to the propagation of the yellow fever germs
by the mosquito has obtained extremely salts
factory results
DR.. Reed says the experiments show, beyond
a doubt, that there is no contagion from an in
fected person from infected clothing, but that
the mosquitoes alone responsible for the
spread of the disease. In the course of the Com
missions Investigations six non-immune persons
were infected directly by the bite Of mosquitoes
which had previously bitten yellow fever pa
tients and five of these developed yellow fever
The last experiment made proved concusively
DR.. Reed contends, the theory of propagation
by mosquitoes A special building
structed of disinfected material, end Of the
rooms was divided into two sections by a wire
mosquito screen. In one section were placed
disinfected bedding and clothing, and in the
other bedding and clothing from the yellow fever
hospital, which had not been dsinfected Two
non-immunes occupied the two sections. In the
former put several infected mosquitoes.
The patient remained in this room only long
enough to be bitten, and in four days pro-
nounced case of yellow fever developed. The
patient is now convalesCent.
The other subject slept on the infected bedding
for many nights and has not contracted the
fever.
in garments by yellow fever victims, and
in bedding from the yellow fever hospital. Dr.
Reed says they growing fat, and that in no
instance in the course of the Commissions In
veloped from exposure to infected bedding or
clothing.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
PHILBIN ASKS RESERVATIONS

DROPS TWO MORE OF GARDENERS MEN AND
APPOINTS ONE OF HIS OWN CHOICE.
changes in his office yesterday by asking for and
receiving the designations of two members of
the staff which Asa Bird Gardiner gathered about
him These Assistant District Attorneys Cor
11elius J. Collins and Patrick II. LOTUS Mr. Col
lfns received 800 salary. He appointed more
than a year ago and assisted in the preparation OF
chs Molineux Mr. Lotus came from Bat
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
HESS AND ABELL. FIVE EACH.
LIONS SHARE OF PROMOTION LIST AGAIN
TAKEN BY YORK AND SEXTON.

The 6fty-eight sergeants who were promoted
from roundsmen Tuesday by the Police Board
assigned yesterday II said at Police
Headquarters that the division of the promotions
follows: Commissioner York got twenty
three Brooklyn men; Commissioner Sexton. twenty
five men, and Commissioners Abel and Hess five
each. 1t is said that a large number Of patrolmen
viii be assigned to-day roundsmen TO
take the place OF the made serGeants on
Tuesday The Police Department now needs sixty
eight roundsmen. The number of patrolmen needed
IN the Department before the promotion OF the
roundsmen forty-eight.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
terry Dan" Finns district, and was only recently

terry Dan" Finns district and was only recently
appointed.
Mr.. Philbin also made appointment-that
OF Jerome Monks-to be a Deputy Assistant Dis
trict Attorney He is a member of the firm Of
Russell, Tucker & Monks, of No As Broadway, and
a of eX-DOck Commissioner Monks. He is
graduate of Yale and of the NewYork Law School
Mr.. Monks, who is tWenty-siX years old. takes the
place at nominal salary, said to be lower than
that usually received by deputies.
The District Attorney does not intend. il is said
to make any more appointments to his staff. He
thinks 1t is now large enough for the proper per-
formance Of the duties of the office
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
FLrRRy N THIRD AVENUE srock.

gain Of something Iike hve points in Third
Aveahe sRaroad shares at the opening Of yesteT-
days market. with a net gain OF Ave and one-half
points for the day on transactions involving less
than eight thousand shares. puzzled Wall street
at first Later It became noised about that tho
move was squeeze" of the short interests BY
large operator with Metropolitan Railway con
nections and that these shorts were in some way
connected with the syndicate from which Henry
Hart on the previous day redeemed his pledge OF
about twenty-five thousand shares
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
HOW 1T WAS DONE IN LONG ISLAND CITY.
COLONEL YoUNGs TELLS OF THE CRUSADE
N 1sss-PowER OF THE SHERIFF
AND DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

Gambling Joints" and poorooms were driven out
of Newtown and Long Island City in 1898 by the
vigorous action taken against them by William J.
Youngs then District Attorney. and his assistant,
George W. Dawson the present District Attorney
Of Queens Complaints had been made TO the po-
lice but nothing was accomplished. Mr. Youngs
consulted Harrison S. Moore, tho County judge
the Sheriff and Inspector Clayton in charge of the
Long Island City police. District Attorney
Youngs first asked the Democratic Board of Super
Nsors for leave to employ county detective Of his
own choosing. The request refused.
We then appealed TO the Legislature" said
Colonel Youngs in referring the matter yester-
DAY "and a special act was passed authorizing the
appointment Of special county detective. We
secured the services Of Dennis Sullivan. who was
assisted by ordinary constables. Sullivan did the
greater part Of the detective work, and he did it
well. too. Sometimes he had partially to disguise
himself, and remember one case where he went
dressed plumber, carrying a hammer and
chisel and charcoal pot. He usually put down
about s. the races, keeping the tickets AS soon
he got the evidence he reported promptly to the
Grand Jury. Within year closed up all the
poolrooms secured thrty-nine indictments and
collected $500 in fines on account of poolroomS
atoit- ~ e AIdoe a Iaio OF obe man lhree times
He Dragged that IL we sent him 10 Sing Sing he d
open a poolroor1 there. After the third fine and
rho smashing Of his establishment he decided TO
give up the nght Then we turned our attention to
rbe policy shops, and them out and after serV-
fng IneTn as did me poolrooms we began war on
the disorderly houses. The police showed a dis
position to assist when they were in
'.The Penal Code expressly states that 1t is the
Gers and prosecuting officers inform against and
prosecute all offences against the law. The Sheriff
torney has ample power 10 clean out all the pool
rooms and other places OF gambling.