davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-25

Brgbrs disease is no respector oi
persona, o. attacks men and women,
the strong and robust, the rich and
poor, the actiyol body and brain
workers, the fathers of families. the
bread Finners 'in every sphere Of
hie, seeming 20 choose for its vic
Tins those only who can least be-
spared. smiths Sure Kidney Cure
10 the only guaranteed remedy FOR
Brights disease. Your money back
~ it fails 70 cure. Price so cents.
For sale by city Drug Store, Ard
moro and Madill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-25

1uD death N Professor Joseph h.
CoptH la moro tiau % loaa 90 science,
rIlh0ugh science in America bad no
moro devoted or accomplished follower
than hc. says thc Scw York Journal
Stimulating aa hIa mental influence
wa0. tbc inspiration ho iodlatcl vos
lcHs of the mind ihan n tho roul SO
One who ever c1mo within tho range of
hIa lotnbIc personality failed 90 feel
a spiritual cSllfat.ou. no eny chat ho
WIH tNo lc.t beloved rrIfo ur 90 tho
mirOr.ty of california u 70 poor aui
cola description Of tIo affection Doe
which ho was h,Id. Or there "a any
eHrr educator anywhere 08 wen Doe.
f'tri aH bc tho Institution that pos.
hu.c him ls fortunate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-25

4 Philadelphia hm OF auctloncors
recently offered at one ot their sales
Robinson Cruaoc'B mustrL u was q
fuo old niutlock u was ln the pos,
session uf a gandnlccc or Alexander
Sclhlrk ana lts.po1lgr,e is much more
uncloudod than Is usually the case with
objects Of this Kind. e.., ss,s.-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-25

WANTED-Liye pigeons. VIII
pay ten cents a piece If delivered
or 81 per dozen when ] have to
call for birds. Apply to j. g.
Murphy, first door south of Carter
house. jtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-25

Df. 5s1. Eul-g cra-t.-l-z
5-gsra1 - ---s Grove. EV.
fgr 1ssf t-.-lg ge2rs Nfl-es E4s
1rFalra eE-ers--e w-E f1.sT
= .-<eg Care. Fgr Tssrs have
.sa- rraz.y s1..srs1 a.- r11sg
t-1.ss a-- s1largs- .5s.rz.s Tlarc.
& 4sal s9eFg gtl.rg xrsu- m --s gro
fast1- r-11. rslsf -Et. vas
.-l.-sl ~ .se E1egs -.--sJ Cure
Gftsr 1s.-g t-ree ssts.es vac sl-
t-sg rssFss z-1 cared. Pre-
f-r -cU daily .l -F crs-r-s
arI bear .Is ees--Iel1 .-s zee p,
a.. rlys.-.z-s f3r F--1 troubles. fc-
q car 11rss'.T s.ats have rrss~ri1-
81 .r .- -Irl fers cf cases algl Der
fs.t s1eesss Borrsr u Bonner.
Til'oIesu Cf south NeAlestsr
captured twenty-five quarts ~
whisky and ten quarts u beer
which had oeen shipped By express
~ Frank shelton The a.e anKi-.
Qua 20 locate Mr. Shelton 70 a. %
ls, him know the d.sposiiou th'y
have made with 'he goods
DsWitts WItch Hazel 5sIye should
be promptly applied 70 cuts. burns
and scaids. % sootbss and quickly
heels the injured part There are
worthless countsrisiis, be cure %
get DsUitt's. City Drug store, W.
u Frame.
The South McAles,er Capital
says
The Chickassw nation is getting
ready 70 contest the payment o.
the s2lG 900 incompetent fund for
which claims have been fled The
nation will claim that it is impOs-
giDle 10 ascertain who the heirs Of
incOmpetents are and that the.
money properly belongs % the
tribe and should be- paid ont per
capita The claim Of each incom-
peteut heir viii be- contested and if
any get through uch will receive
only % proporiionste share cf.
the balance of the fund win bel
paid ont pro rata. Should all the
incompetent claimants be knocked
o1t here ihe whole fund win 90 to|
ths nltIzaus OF thc tribe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-25

Jas. q. Amhert OF Della, o. writes;
81 had an obstinate sore on my face
which everything failed TO heal.
After one application OF Banner
salyo II began TO heal and after
three applications It was entirely
healed leaving no scar. Bonner &
Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-25

Tea -sz 1sTs- --Fs -gs5sssla -g
1lsclzz a1t- Ts1 -c1g -ssr.s IL
-ls--I - z,1- t.11 5r--s--I -4Ess-
20. r1s- = gsE- s-s-.t-- ~ 80
g gsss t. .sc1. 0Tsgsrs.t Gaze W.
ff s1-ss..t a. go -s-.ra. , gss-s.-4
.s-1s E-s- xss- s1sfT -ltss e.
tsss -. - rfsrsrs % -Ess -s--ss
-s1 -ss g 1 -s1rls-lrg -1s sc-r
a11 reg a. u s1s utsEsc -lss4ss
t.ls zrlzg -ts 1sa--z, s-Fszg-z
s-s.-lr- r1Fs .c11 tz- 70
.ss..zy s55ssl-s C-g Drsz s.s-s
~ Z Fra-s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-25

Ono Horrel mare, about n years
old, branded 60 on left shoulder, had
on a small bell. owner can ind an
imal by calling at o X wagon yard.
isilm KISCH KICHELoW.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-25

NtrHa EalaH EarH - .H - -
e-r.-....s..s - s.....s rss-.rs
N'~r
saaf @ fti t1
Frnsss u.t ,af alt
so re.v ler ta -g 20
ssasf . -rs
r.aa u arf
-s-.. . t.... ...,
....... 49,. III. ..... ....... .......
.
y ,n'
= -r~
Trt7s.t ~ - @ .r f cr
- ~ @ .--.a.- .rst
E-e~ sra-f s .r-s-s.
vss a.. rr. s.s.,.l ..s
s..< Ia, ~ .-... - r.. --.-
.-.... ..... .........l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-25

frss~ts7 saD-- UaH s.rrrs safrI ~
rs~~sr1rr

NH1l1Z1r u o. Fr-F ~ -
r r .1per --st --rss 1s--.-
s,r-e7 r -as 1lr-1e-r .s-
se -11.st Tsr---rr tn f--rsi d
sa4aEsa II -15e- a zs-s 81
tsra1 -H.ra-i -t -.s tsca--r.--
- lirl.s tnt CO -1. l-srsr q.
,ar-us1- 1 -sTa-t -1 ~ s1.l--e-
1ssls 20 ls~-s- ,-lrtl1rf c. 20.
C1-a av q ls Czs-stss ga
tCr
s 18Ts a.-sa.T -ss- z-s-l-
q. szs -t- ssrsrs. ss---su-- We
t-s sEasss a.. .1l.s-4 r-ssr .1s
sr.rs.1t ~ --s Carts av a..
,.sre e --s .sgi- --a- t.s s11--s
~ -s 1-1s-s v-s- .-s etass q
-s IRA. -sse -K --s a-.s-s- -l
rles-s -1s are --a1- ~ -i-1 --r
.s-z 1ss. .zs-- .- sl.-i-lo- G.
--s as
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-25

A fine line Of lunch cauned
goods for fishing and picnic parties
at Peoples & co. 6tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-25

Wlul ignorance deserves no but
tor on ita bread.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-25
EoES WIZ PRISONER
D,s1lsc7 -.-1 n ~ fss-.ae -
c<Ss Trs-s Cs--s.. 8 it.szl

ILCszs -zz sE-zz s-Azla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-25

$685. rsr-sfs tasss fsfssr-f 80
ssss.f "a s--fay 1ars- 1sFs fa
49, E-tas-rs u1s flsr- ~ 80.
e~fs-s-s.s - s-.s..s rss~sls
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-25

--~~s,-- -.,Na All caefs, lotber NIGHT n, pi, "
the music and the assurance thatNbouss ), - "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-25
'gaFElIasH asgs

nErf AZ F-A-s MA1a-
Pans ss1 na-ss I-t s1sr f.-1-l l1us
.I-I s1s,-
E-na1 zlf-g a -turrs II
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
MAX ENGEL ARRESTED.
THE CoUNCILMAN'S BROTHER CHARGED
WITH RENTING A HOUSE FOR
EVIL PURPOSES.

Justice Jerome in the Court Of Special Sessions
yesterday had before him Max Engel a brother Of
Councilman Martin Engel accused OF renting he
house No 102 Allen-st. for vicious purposes. Inc
arrest f Encel had been made by detectives Of the
Committee Of Fifteen on warrant issued by jus
tice Jerome In January some gamblers were ar
rested al 10 la2 Allen-st and Max Engel gave bail
for them. giving the Allen-st. house as security
Later the detectives arrested Hester Wolf. who
was convicted Of running den OF vice IN ihe
house When she was convicted a warrant was
issued for the arrest of EngaL He disappeared ior
a time, but was found and arrested yesterday morn"
ing -,
When Max Engel arraigned ms protLeI' -
Councilman waited in the corridor OF tle tsnner
Courts Pudding. Justice Jerome he5c InS Toin-
81 coo bail for eXamnafiOH On MoilIfI:it
Gilman Fngel then went the city Claihps LS Iei
office and deposited S6s0 in casn az pan. at L oi,rt
the certificate Of deposit was returned 10 tne O0'
Max Enael was released.
Justice Jerome took up the examination of three
mon arrested in the raid on the EaihDIlHe IS -
No 1872 SiNth-aVe. The prisoners were helu 4O4
further examination on May u. ,,-,,,.
BEFORE Justice JeIom started for LakeYile
Conn where he expects to stay over sunday, ne
was asked If he had any further reply TO make 10
Deputy Police Commissioner DeVerY, VINO mas
called him little tin soldier" Justice Jerome
laughed and said: Il dent believe DeVery Is in my
class When / quarrel with any man l shan insist
upon his being gentleman
A fun record of Policeman McManus, a complaint
against whom dismissed by Devery on THURS
day made public yesterday The record shows
that McManus deserted his wife and children
and left them In dire poverty when he was mem
ber Of the force drawing good salary. The chill
dren to institutions. For failing to pay
for their support McManUs convicted and sent
release from prison he was tried before Deputy
Commissioner DeVery.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
MAYOR, JANIIOR, WHICH?
HE Is BOTH NOW. BUT CAN'T BE LONG
MAYORALTY PAYS BUT HONOR,
JANITORSHIP A SALARY.

Vineland. May 3 (SpeciaD.-The Borough Council
men of Vineland always had original and pc
culiar method of doing things, but the latest has
placed thf towns Mayor Joseph Mason. in a very
ludicrous predicament. They have elected him
Janitor OF the City Hail. at a salary of S25 a
month. The Mayor must decide whether he can
legally hold saaried city job and be Mayor at
the same time.
The law says that neither the Mayor nor any
member of the Council accept pay from the
borough. Therefore, the Mayor must resign his
office Of chief executive in order to hold TO his
menial employment the City Hall janitor. or
give up the latter place so that he may retain his
higher office. The mayoralty perquisites usually
average 81 or 50 a month.
The majority Of the townspeople regard 1t as an
insult 10 the community that the chief magistrate
should stoop to such menial occupation as tnat
Of a jantor. Mayor Mason is in dilemma. He
has not yet decided which of the offices to give up
The job Of City Hall janitor is sought by several
candidates. including a colored policeman, FRANK
Nichols; the borough poundkeeper dog catcher,
Jerry Cummings and three women.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
CITY WINS RIPARIAN SUITS.
APPEALS FROM ASSESSMENTS DECIDED
AGAINST NATIONAL STORAGE COM
PANY AND CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
ROAD OF NEw-JERsEY.

Two appeals from assessments on riparian lands
along the Hudson River waterfront decided
yesterday afternoon by the State Board of Taxa
tion at Newark the decision In both cases being
in favor OF Jersey City. The plaintiffs were the
Central Railroad of New-Jersey and the National
Storage Company, and in both cases the board
confirmed the assessments made by the Jersey city
assessors.
The National Storage Company was assessed last
year for $4,000 on nineteen acres of land lying
under water dock property adjoining the Penn
sylvauia Railroad docks The company claimed
exemption from taxes the ground that the
basin used public waterway and had
been dedicated by the company TO public use. The
commissioners in deciding in favor OF the city heid
that the basin not public property, as the
deed had never been accepted ana confirmed by me
city.
In the app al OF the Central Railroad Company
the board was asked TO reduce the assessments on
three tracts OF land, of which are under water
in New-York Bay. one assessed at SlSosNo
and the company asked for reduction to $4,000
The second was assessed for $lCJD, and reduc-
ton to si26Og0 was asked for The assessment on
the third piece Of property asked 10 ne reduced
from Sl5 90 TO $1,000 In the third case the city
agreed to reduce the valuation to $n,p~. ana the
case withdrawn.
II was decided by the board that as the standard
of valuation in Jersey City for 1899 was 90 per cent
the objection valid and that instead or
reducing the taxes the railroad property the
assessments the other property. being too low,
should be increased.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing at Morris Park.
Coaching parade: start from Metropolitan Club p m
nvocation commercial teachers Board Of Education
Hall. 10 a. m. nd p.
Addresses to commercial teachers Packard School, morn
Society for Ethical Culture childrens festival. Madison
Square Garden Concert Hall, p.
Citizens Union Hundred. meeting, head
quarters. Union Square East evening.
Dinner for Miles NJ. o Brien. Savoy Hotel, p m.
Republican Club entertainment, Carnegie Lyceu,
evening.
Parade Of labor men from No Fourth-st; mass
meeting. Madison Square. evening.
Brooklyn Institute lectures: m, Dr. Mayer, on
'IIydroids Medusse; Their Alteration Of Genera
tions''; 2:30 p. m. Professor John 5. Mckay, on
The Movements of the Air; Winds, Cyclones and
TornadOes''; p. m. Professor Goodyear. on The
Paris Exposition
Peoples Institute lecture Municipal Government by
Professor Spers. Cooper Union. p.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
ATTACKS AARON s. BALDWIN.
COUNSEL FOR CONTESTANT IN MCPHERSON
WILL CASE SAYS HE IS UNFIT TO
ADMINISTER THE ESTATE

The contest over the will of Mrs. Mcpherson, the
widow of United States Senator John r. MCPher-
son. is being carried with bitterness. Judge
Blair. who presided in the Hudson County Orphans
Court, Jersey City, heard argument yesterday.
Severe Mallet-PrevoSt. of New-York City. appeared
counsel for Mrs. Edla Muir the sole surviving
child. who received merely a life interest in the
estate. He said that Aaron S. Baldwin the executor
of the estate was not MT person to administer it,
He averred that April IA of last year Mrs
Mcpherson had executed another will in which
she provided for any issue of Mrs Muir, that no
provision made for Mr. Baldwin and New
York trust company was named as the executor
He also alleged that Mrs. Mcpherson and her
daughter had become reconciled before the daugh-
ter sailed for Europe and that Mr.. Baldwin had
not informed Mrs McPherson's mother and brother
of her fatal Illness
The question argued the appointment of an
administrator pendente lite Judge Blair said he
would decide the matter in a few days. 1t was
stated that the estate IS valued at 100000.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
BOLT sCATTERS SOOT on FLOOR.
LIGHTNING ALSO FADES CARPETS AND
WALL PAPER-TAKES GILT FROM
PICTURE FRAMES.

During Thursday nights storm lightning
struck the home of Charles r. Reinhart, on the
White Plains Road, in Westchester-ave. Mrs.
Reinhart. her mother eighty-fve years old; her
two sons and a servant girl. were sitting by a
coal stove in the dining room. when a bolt de-
scended with crash like the report of a
non. and. striking the roof tore the chimney off
1t then went down the stovepipe and scattered
fire and SCOT all over the floor
Mrs. Reinhart her mother and the other occu-
pants Of the room blinded by the flash and
hurled about the room. They were only shocked
however and regained their senses in time to
assist the neighbors in putting out the fire be-
fore it did much damage. 1t was found yester-
day that the lightning had faded the carpets
and the paper on the wall. and taken the gilt
off the picture frames in the parlor All Of the
stoVepipes which connected with the main
chimney were hanging in ribbons.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
PANIC IN CHICAGO CORN MARKET

Chicago, May "A panic the first real one since
Phillips cornered the market. occurred among
shorts in May corn on the Board OF Trade to-day.
The price fluctuations were the most violent in
years Having their losses grow heavier and
heavier with each succeeding day for time
traders who had guaranteed to deliver May corn
TO Phillips made frantic efforts to get IT. The price
went from 55c TO 5Sc 41zc higher than yesterday s
close in a few minutes. For hour shorts bid
5Sc or close to IL. Then Phillips let out 800 900
bushels ut prices ranging between SIC and 5sc
In was thought for a moment that he about
to unload. and the market broke TO 53c without a
check. The drop disposed of number Of "tailers."
Under SIC however. Phillips sold nothing. In con-
sequence. prices reacted sharply when traders
realized that the end OF the was by no
hand.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
ETHICAL CULTURE JUBILEE.
THE SOCIETY CELEBRATES ITS TwENTY-FIFTH
ANNIVERSARY AND RECEIVES a
SILVER WREATH.

The twenty-fifth anniversary Of the New York
Society for Ethical Culture celebrated last
night at Carnegie Hall. The features were ad-
dresses by Professor Felix Adler and DIR. John L.
Elliott, the presentation of silver wreath 10 COM
memorate the anniversary by the alumni and the
pupils of the ethical culture schools. and the mus-
cal selections by the American Symphony Orches-
DR. Elliott in his address had some things I say
about this city. He said in part
1t has been said that this city is worse than
Sodom and GOmOrrah. This statement has been
severely criticised. 1t might well he said, Of
Nazareth, can any moral spiritual good come
of it - NowYork, however is not less spiritual
or less moral than other cities. But in it's
life IL makes for other than material things
he must swim against the current. The idea
of God ia lacking in most of the academic courses
of the schools Of this country.
Dr. Felix Adler said that he felt certain salts
faction in the fact that the society had lived
twenty-five years. At time the society was
composed of himself and another person. He said
that he and the society frequently went out
walking together.
The silver wreath presented to the society for
the giVers by a young woman VINO made a brief
address.
Among others who spoke at the meeting were J.
D. Lange, president of the society; John F'ranken-
hemer, William NJ. Salter, of Chicago; 5 Burns
Weston of Philadelphia; w. l.. Sheldon, of ST.
Louis, and Percival Chubb
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
NEW-YORK CITY.

The annual May Day celebration of the children
Of the Ist Assembly District will take place to-day
in Battery Park. The expenses will be paiu by
Assemblyman NJ NJ Halpn. Miss Rene Anderson
Of No. II Rector-st., VIII be the May queen
The seventy-sixth annual meeting of the AIneri-
can Tract Society will be held in the Madison
Square Church on Wednesday, May s. at p. m,
entrance on Twenty-fourth-st The Rev. Courtenay
II. Fenn of Peking and the Rev. DR.. w. T. Sa-
bine of this city, will make addresses. The results
of the socety's work for the year will be briefly
told and the board and committees elected
Poles in lhs city will night celebrate the 10th
anniversary of the granting of the Polish cOnstu-
ton. The celebration will take place at Manhattan
Lyceum. in East Fourth-st
Several thousand labor men and socialists will
parade tonight under tho auspices of the Central
Federated Union and the Social Democratic party.
in honor of May Day The parade will be followed
by meeting in Madison Square.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
NEAR TO THE +" SYNDICATE" "
COLONEL MONROE THINKS SEVERAL
JOHN DOES" NAY BE AR
RESTED SOON.

Justice Jerome, District Attorney Philbin and
Colonel Robert GTier Monroe, counsel Of the Com
mittee of Fifteen. have been examining the evil
dence recently obtained in safes found in gambling
houses and comparing it with other evidence
which was obtained by the agents Of the Commit
Of Fifteen previous TO the recent raids, and 1t
is believed that they know who is I'm control Of the
syndicate that has arranged for police protection
for the gamblers and has collected tribute from
many gambling dens in the city. Colonel Monroe
said yesterday that there six or eight John
Does" who may be arrested soon as the men In con-
troll Of the syndicate Some of the are believed
10 be Tammany leaders, and two have been men
toned close friends of Deputy Commissioners
Devery.
Colonel Monroe was asked yesterday about re-
port that the proprietor of a gambling house
known as Maynard" had caused safe TO be
moved from the house in haste to keep II from
falling into the hands of Justice Jerome. He said
he was not worrying about the removal Of safes.
Then he said:
lone safe more or less matters little. anyhow. !
guess be general removal or safes
from gambling houses in a little while
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04

F B. Russell, president Of the Law and ordo-
League, Yesterday tried 70 obtain a summons for
me appearance Of Justice Jerome and Colonel
monroe as witnesses against Shanleys restaurant
n broao~ay' near Thirtieth-st., and tried to get
warrant Tor the arrest Of the proprietor of the
restaurant He went to Captain Flood at the police
STATION In West Thirteth-st.. and repeated his
siory about having seen Justice Jerome and Colonel
HoiLioe tiflnklng IN the restaurant about a m on
Wednesday. He declared that there had heen
VOCATION OF the law. Captain Flood sent Russell 10
ne JEFFERSON Market court, and there Russell pre-
sehteQ MS sfhdavit 10 Magistrate Cornell. The
magistrate looked al the papers and said:
4 dont Ike tnls / don't think You ought 10
hrlng this here Why don't you take this to the
STATE commissioner of Excise whose business II is
10 enforce the provisions of the licenses? / don't
see ihat YOU have any business here
Russell picked up his papers and went out re-
'up.' -
T. De Quincy TuIly secretary Of the Law En-.
torcenent Society of New York, said that Russell
Formerly was in the employ of that society. but
vas surnmarily dismissed. He then formed the
Law and Order League.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
A MUTUAL COUNCIL TO TRY PROF. HERON
ACTION TAKEN BY GRINNEIL CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH-CHARGED WITH CONDUCT
UNBECOMING A MINISTER

Chicago May 3.-A dispatch to The Record
Herald" from Grinnell, Iowa, says that the Grin
nell Congregational Church last night took the
second step looking 10 the expulsion of Professor
George ID. Heron from the membership rolls
The church voted TO call a council of churches 10
try Professor Heron for conduct unbecoming
minister. recommended in the resolutions
adopted by the association at Baxter Deacon G. r.
Chds read the resolution adopted by the asso-
citation Baxter and moved that the Grinnen
church form a council recommended, and that
a committee be appointed to call the council, with
fun power The motion carried with
out a dissenting The committee will write
Professor Heron and invite him 10
take part In the formation Of the council
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
THESE CAPTAINS CAN'T RETIRE.

report that Police Captains Herlihy, Thomas.
Al5ertson and Donohue 10 be retiye ed on pen
sions to stop proceedings against them by the
District Attorney contradicted yesterday. The
captains have not served the necessary twenty
FIVE years the force make them eligible for
retirement on pensions. Herlihy's examination be-
fore Magistrate Cornell proceeded yesterday, and
he said he intended 10 stay In the department and
fight the charges against him.
one witness against Herlihy yesterday was James
B. Reynolds who testified TO the open and fragrant
manner in which dens of vice in the
Red Light district. east of the BoWery, when
Herlihy IN command of the police there. The
examination viii be continued today.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-04
REFUSES TO GRANT CHANGE OF VENUE
ALDERMAN FLECK SOUGHT TO HAVE HIS
CASE TAKEN FROM SFEC1AL TO
GENERAL SESSIONS.

Justice O'Gorman in the Supreme Court yester-
day refused the application Of Alderman FlecI,
tie owner Of the Manhattan Music Hall. at No
jos Bowery. and Julius Frank. his manager. 10
have the trial Of the charges against them Of keep
ing q disorderv house transferred from the
Special Sessions to General Sessions. The trans
fer would mean trial by jury after an indictment
by the grand jury. Ex-Assistant District Attorney
Henry W. UnEer. who appeared for Fleck and
Frank. said that Fleck had $4,000 invested in the
Manhattan Music Hall. all OF which would be prac-
ticallv lost Il Re convicted. He also said that
in Of conviction Flec6's liquor license would
he revoked, and the concert hall license would also
he revoked and the alderman prevented from en-
EaginP n the business again.
Fleck ne said. had right under the constitution
20 trial by jury and the right should not be
denied him