davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
DEVERY ATTACKS MOSS.
WOULD HAVE him AND HIS GANG OF
HIGHBINDERs" INDICTED.

i think the District Attorney is letting Mr.
Moss and his gang Of highbinders go too far.
said Devery, the deputy police commissioner.
Yesterday being apparently unable tc resist
an impulse 10 attack the Society for the Pre-
vention OF Crime
.It's politics." he sald, 'and that's all they're
irving to make out of the whole case" refer
ring TO the arrest OF Whitney and the investi-
cation OF the prisoners story about tips being
conveyed TO the gamblers by the police.
Devery declared that he thought well of Dis
tr1ct Attorney Philbin. had a wholesome re-
spect for him, perhaps. and was ready TO aid
the District Attorney IN enforcing the law. He
had talked with Mr.. Philhfn about vice. he said
and had Offeres 10 consult with the Committee
OF Fifteen on the subject, and he was ready
10 take any action ordered as TO the places oc-
cuTied 10y outcast women.
! think, Devery went on. that the District
Attorney is wrong IN permitting Moss and his
gang Of highbinders TO so among that class
OF women. who, under the Tenement House
Law. compelled TO vacate and are driven
into the gutter by those highbinders. It looks
70 me as II those people all forgot they was
born OF women. It's unfair that those men
stcop so low as TO make a political issue at
the expense Of them outcasts who have nobody
70 protect them when they are interfering with
nobody"
Devery thought hard a minute when he was
asked If he had anything to say about Justice
Jerome, and then he said:
i have the highest respect for Jerome as a
magistrate but not when he is in the street
acting IN concert with Moss and his gang I
think the District Attorney should take them all
before the grand jury and have them all in
oicted- They are q libel the city. All the
SANDER they are guilty Of goes all over the
country and hurts New York. Merchants stay
away because their wives hear about these
things the gang is saying"
What about gambling and the poolrooms T'
was asked.
When this department gets any evidence on
that We VIII give IL prompt attention" Devery
said. after another 1t Of thinking. we want TO
refrain from taking any extreme measures with
out proper evidence"
What about the Bissert case?''
THAT is in the hands Of the courts and don't
want 70 talk about it Personally, I don't fear
any action they may take about me. 1 have
lived within the law and done my duty"
Commissioner Murphy was asked about the
Devery interview. He was asked If he had au-
thorized or had suggested it and he replied that
Devery was not speaking for the department
but for himself He said he did not want the
interview read 10 him, and that whatever Devery
said he had said for himself only. Commissioner
Murphy told about the deputy commission
erSs remark about Frank Moss.
That's a matter between Mr.. Moss and the
District Attorney" was all the Commissioner
would say
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
SERUM CURE FOR MALARIA.
CRASsI SAID TO HAVE MADE IT FROM
MOSQUITOES,
FIVE HUNDRED PERSONS NEAR OsTLA
APPARENTLY MADE IM8rUNE-DR.
DOTY WANTS MORE FACTS.


Professor Crassi is reported as having COM
pleted a series of experiments lasting forty
days near Ostia- Inoculating more than five
hundred persons with a mosquito serum. he
made each person apparently immune TO mala-
ria IN a district where that disease attacks
many persons. Professor Crassi's name has
been prominently associated of late with the
theory that malaria is caused by mosquito
bites
Dr. A H Doty. when asked at Tompkinsville
last night to express an opinion this report
said that, not knowing Professor Crassis
method of obtaining his serum. any de-
tails of his experiments. he could not say
prove effective.
DR.. Doty declared that scientists were now
sure that mosquitoes communicated malaria,
yellow fever and elephantiasis. Dr. Walter
Reed, a United States Army surgeon. had
proved this beyond question in the present year.
Whether these diseases were communicated in
any other way than by mosquitoes a ques-
ton in dispute. DR.. Doty said that the asser-
tions of DR.. Sanareli, of Montev1deo, that
persons were made immune from it by serum,
produced a remarkable sensation. their pubI-
cation, in 1898. in the magazine of the Pasteur
Institute in Paris. Subsequently DR.. Doty per
formed experiments similar to those of DR.. San
arelli, but a result he found no reason to
think that the organism carried the disease or
that the serum was an effective cure for it. DR..
Caldas, Brazilian, asserts that he has a serum
cure for yellow fever and the work which he is
about TO do at Havana by permission of the
War Department will be an attempt to prove
his theory.
"A great many such theories" said Dr. Doty,
have been presentd from tim to time, but
very few have proved to be successful. The
antitoxtn serum for diphtheria is, OF course, a
notable exception. So far 1 have yet to know
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
DUMPING REFUSE AT SEA
NAGLE MAKES AN -GUGGEN-
HEIMER's CAUsTIC REPLY.


The complaint lodged with Acting Mayor Gug-
genheimer several days ago that the beaches about
the city were Uttered with garbage has resulted IN
an exchange Of letters between Mr.. Guggenheimer
and Street Cleaning Commissioner Maggie The
Acting Mayor sent letter to Mr.. Nagle asking
for the reason for the Httering OF the beaches
Commissioner Nagle yesterday sent this remark
able reply:
Yours of the 18th inst. inclosing complaint
the effect that the bathing beaches are Uttered
the garbage contract as awarded is supposed 70
enlorsce ,I an Ihe 2 cry wass - - tI,zen, - ~
pie seem misconstrue the term garbage. as It
classification OF garbage is understood mean
table waste. or kitchen swn. and as this city has
New-YOrk Sanitary Utilization Company TO dispose
OF TINS garbage aecunuiation y seems seems 20 81 me o1S
with garbage. as complained Of
members of the Street Cleaning Department are
now living at different seaside resorts in and near
the city OF New-York. and that get daily reports
from them as TO the condition Of the beaches and
the water thereon. and md them 70 be entlrely
free from garbage. 1t may be. however, that some
household refuse is washed ashore occasionally.
Complaints Would come direct TO this once and up
TO date we have received none Last year there
refuse dumped AT all. but found II
extra eTnanse involved in the method ernDloved
last summer In disposing Of it, and which the ap-
preparation OF the present year will not admit or
IL might be interesting TO know In this connec-
tion that one OF the women prominently connected
woth the WOmen's Health Protective Association
has visited me on quite number OF occasions. and
solicited my aid of e garbage crematOry IN which
she seems 10 be very vitally interested, and with
which believe. OF her relatives Is closely
associated Since have been commissioner OF this
department have found that TO arrive at the real
motive Of some complaints one must be able 70
get. also. at the inner workings Of what seems TO
be a hidden purpose
1t took Acting Mayor Guggenheiner only few
minutes TO read the letter and dictate caustc
answer follows:
am directed by Acting Mayor GUggenheimer 70
acknowledge receipt Of your letter OF August IS.
containing very pleasant descriptive article on the
definition of the word garbage and 70 say that
while this makes very good summer reading, the
Acting Mayor is anxious 10 know when you ara
going TO send him answer TO his letter OF Au-
gust IA, cOncerr ing the unsanitary condition or
beaches in the vicinity of this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
BONDED WAREHOUSES; FOR MEXICO

Washington. Aug. 16.-In report to the State
Department Consul Canada. at Vera Cruz. says il
is reported that three Mexican banks have entered
into a contract with that government TO erect
bonded warehouses in the City OF Mexico and at the
port of Vera Cruz In these bonded warehouses.
it is stated merchandise Will be accepted which
has been entered at the Custom House as well as
that which is to be entered afterward. and owners
will be allowed 10 withdraw whole consignments or
Darts thereof according 20 their convenience or
need Articles that not salaole and have not
been entered at the Custom House will be allowed
Imported merchandise VIII be divided into three
classes 10 pay 80 cents for 1ouo Kilograms
10 cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
GETTING NINTB NATIONAL OPTIONS.

Guy G. Major. who recently sent out circulars
asking for options on the stock Of the Ninth Ma
tiOnaI Bank said yesterday that he had obtained
options on more than half the stock. but not the
two-thirds required for the transfer OF a national
bank. He said he stiIl hoped TO obtain the re-
quired options. Mr. Major said he was represent
ing persons having interest in an of town
bank which desires d New York Clearing House
connection There was report that the attempt
to get control OF the Ninth National had some
thing in common with the proposed reorganiZa-
ton OF the failed Seventh National. but that has
been denied. II is said that some OF the stock
holders Of the Ninth National, who control more
than one-third of the stock, combined their in
terests and demanded S110 share for their stock.
price which Mr.. Major was not willing to pay.
The stock has been selling at $50 share recently
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
DROWNING MAN FIGHTS REsCUERs.

HE JUMPS FROM BARGE's DECK AND SINKS
UNDER FERRYBoAT's PADDLEBOx-
A number of men sitting around the pier at East
Thirty-ffth-st. yesterday well dressed man
come sauntering down the pier, twirling his cane,
and step down to a barge which tied up there.
He sat down on the barges edge for a few mo-
rnents then rose and jumped into the river, first
throwing his hat and the deck Of the barge
Adam Gimbelain, of No. 191 Avenue G, with his
companions jumped into rowboat and made for
the drowning man. They reached him before he
sank but he struggled against being saved, and
drifted under the paddlebox OF the ferryooat Man
haitian Beach, which near by, and sank De-
meath it The body was not recovered
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
THINKS HE HAS QUEENS ROBBERS.
TWO OF THE MEN ARRESTED ARE Be
LLEvED TO HAVE CONFESSED.

TWO or THE MEN ARRESTED ARE BE-
MEvED TO HAVE CONFESSED.
Captain Hardy, of the Seventy-seventh Pre-
cinct, Newtown, thinks he has rounded up the
gang that has been committing depredations in
that vicinity for some time. One Of the men
arrested has been identified.
On Wednesday night Captain Hardy sent De
tectives Patrick Shay and George Busby to the
car stables at Maspeth, with instructions to
scrutinize carefully passengers arriving from
Brooklyn. About ] o'clock on Thursday morn
ing two men aroused the detectives suspicious.
They were arrested, and when searched at the
station collection of burglars tools was found
on them. They said they were George Miller,
twenty-one years Old and James Horgan nine
teen years old. They were held by Magistrate
Smith. Of Flushing, suspicious persons
It is supposed that they made confession.
for Captain Hardy Thursday night sent De
tectives Shay Busby and Matthews TO Man
haitian, where they made two arrests in Park
Row. The men arrested said they were Charles
Gibbons. twenty-siX years old. and William
Gibbons, tWenty-eight years old. They were
locked up in the Newtown precinct station.
Charles Gibbons was identified by Philip Tenlis,
who owns q stoneyard in Middle Village, the
man who had broken into his house last Sunday
night. William Gibbons is said TO come from
Chicago
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17

1t was announced In Wall Street yesterday that
the wabash Railroad had concluded an agreement
with the Omaha and St Louis Railway bond
holders committee. and that the Wabash was 10
take over the Omaha and st. Louis and issue TO the
bondholders so per cent OF their holdings in new
purchase money guaranteed bonds The agreement.
ii was said included transfer of the stock OF the
Omaha and ST. Louis About 100000 OF bonds
would be sufficient TO enable the Wabash 10 secure
the line under it's control from Omaha to St
Louis
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
POLITICIAN RELEASED ON BAIL.

JOHN F. CLANCY IS UNDER INDICTMENT FOR
KILLING \ FORMER FRIEND
John F. Clancy. the Long Island City politician
who shot and killed John Clark was before Jus
tce O'Gorrnan in the Supreme Court yesterday on
a writ OF habeas corpus obtained IN his BEHALF BY
Henry W. Unger. OF Levy Unger-
Mr. Unger said that the Indictment against
Clancy was nominal. and that the prisoner could
not possibly be convicted OF murder In the first
degree He said that Clancy had voluntarily sur
rendered. both after the shooting and after the
indictment Mr.. Unger argued that 1T was within
the discretion of the 70 fix bail repre-
sentative of the District Attorney suggested that
bail be fixed AT $1,000 and Justice OGOrmaR set
the bail that amount
NJ j. Cioldner Deputy Sewer Commissioners. and
Daniel ]. Buckley. a wealthy resident OF Long
Island City. furnished II.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
rHR pHuADELPHIA BACK FRoM sAMOA

San Francisco. Aug. l6.-After voyage of TWEEN
tv-tW-o days from Samoa, the cruiser Philadelphia
has arrived here. She made a lesurely trip. stop
ming al HonluIu for coal Seventy-hve men from
,ba Government supply steamer Abarenda at PagO-
Eogo are on board. Their terms OF enlistment
have expired and they will be sent 10 Mare Island
- bs discharged On her trip TO Samoa the Phlla-
SeIDbis took sixty men and large quantity OF
stores from the government station
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
DIAMONDS PLEADING POSTPONED.

When Captain Diamond called on TO plead
yesterday before Recorder Con TO the indictment
charging him with neglect OF duty. Louis J. Vorhaus
announced that Levy & Unger had withdrawn from
the case and that hereafter he and Colonel Henry
c. Henderson. Of the Westchester County Bar,
would look after the captains interests
M Vorhaus said that his colleague had not had
an opportunity 10 examine the papers IN the case,
and asked that the pleading Of his client and the
hearing on the motion 10 inspect the minutes be
postponed for & week Recorder Coz gave them
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
DIR. NEWELL NOT NEGLECTED.

R1TR1A1. DELAYED UNTIL HIS DAUGHTERS RE-
TURN FROM MANILA
The relatives Of the late Ex-Governor William A
Newell Of New-Jersey deny the statements that
have been circulated that he was neglected in his
last years and that his burial has been delayed be-
cause Mr.. Newell did not leave, nor his relatives
furnish the money for the burial Mrs Adelaide
Newell Meek, DR.. NeweIrs niece, says that the
wishes Of Mrs. Jordan, his only surviving child,
who is daily expected from Manila with reference
TO the burial must be consulted Mr.. Meek makes
the request that no public steps be taken until
Mrs Jordan's return. II is probable that the burial
will be in DIR. Newells burial lot In Allentown
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
LYONS NAN COMMITS SUICIDE.

LYONS N Y Aug. IA telegram was received
here to-day from Galesburg Mich. saying that j.,
Herbert Babcock. OF this place. had committed
suicide there. Babcock disappeared April 2 leav-
ing his wife Last spring he was defeated for the
nomination on the Republican ticket for town col
lector and later at election was defeated for village
collector. Babcock fOrIy-tWo years old He
belonged TO the Odd Fellows and AaccaOees-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
CAUGHT RoBBING A PIGEON COOP.
THREE MEN ARRESTED AFTER A CHASE

THREE MEN ARRESTED AFTER CHASE.
Detective John J. Nolan, OF the 6eventy-fourth
Precinct saw three leave the Y 80 a N. boat
the Ninety-second-st ferry at Astoria yesterday
who carried baskets with wooden covers. He fol-
lowed them TO Munson and Franklin SITS, where one
OF them lowered the electric light and put il by
breaking ii. Then the three men went TO No. s2
Mill-st They went a barn behind the house the
upper part OF which is used pigeon coop. There
was a paddock the barn door, and they made so
much noise in trying get II of that they woke up
Frank Kudile the owner OF the property. KudiIe
opened a window 10 what the noise was about
and the thieves
The detective had kept short distance from the
thieves. When they fed he ran through Mil-st and
headed them OFF in Fulton-st. He held them up at
me point OF a revolver and took them 10 the sta
ton. They We're arraigned before Magistrate Con-
norton and held in S100 bail for examination on
Monday. They gave their names George Peyerl,
eighteen years old, of No. 30S East One-hundred-
end-second-st Manhattan; John Mooney, seventeen
wears old OF No. 81 William-st-, Long Island City.
and Thomas Kelly, eighteen years old, of No 137
East one e-hundred-and- -tenth-st. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
BRIDGE WORKERS GO OUT.

Buffalo, y. Y, Aug. 16-About one hundred
bridge b1flders and structural iron workers and
between fifteen and twenty painters went out on
strike At the Stony Point steel plant to-day They
We're employed by the American Bridge Company
and quit OF sympathy with the men who have
struck from the Dakota elevator.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17

until Monday morning when Captain Diamond ,v.u
De expected to plead to the Indictment Colonel
~ aiehoerson appeared before the Mazet Committee
hesrings instructed Captain Price not to reply
arrested for disorderly conduct and fined IS by
Magistrate Olmsted.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
4 GOOD PLAN, BUT FORGET 1T.

THAT IS WHAT Mr.. GUGGENHEIMER THINKS OF
DR. NAGLE's AMERICAN HENLEY IDEA
DR.. John T. Nagles scheme for an American
Henley on the North River. along Riverside Drive
from Ninety-ninth One-hundred-and-twenty
ninth-st.. discussed yesterday by Acting Mayor
Guggenheimer, who said he thought DR.. Nagle's
plan an excellent one, and one which would bring
thousands of people ID the city. but the city has
no 81 600 900 for Henleys anything else. and
think Dr. Nagle had better forget his plan, he
added.
DR.. Nagle's plan is 10 build breakwater, with a
promenade on IL fifty wide, from the recreation
pier at One-hundred- twenty ninth-st. 10 Nine
races
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
MRs. G. ". NEWBERRY GETs A DIToRCE.

Sandusky. Ohio. Aug ia decree of divorce
from her husband. Professor Spencer B. Newberry.
has been granted 10 Mrs Clara White Newberry.
daughter of Ambassador Andrew D. White. Pro
fessor Newberry failed TO contest the case The
custody of the two children given 10 Mrs
Naruh uharr
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
FIRST PRIZE AT FIFTEEN.

Mile Pierat, the young Partisan actress,
who First Prize in Comedy the Com
servatOry that city. SEE THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE TO-MORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
TRADERS ENGLISH.

New meanings given to various English
words in different lines of business. SEE
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
A CRICKETER COSTS 100000.

The difference between SPORT and PRO
FESSIONALISM among English CRICKET
players SEE THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE To-
MORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
pnLLOEMAN KILLS 4 NAN.

Buffalo Aug. 16-City Policeman Diebod to-day
shot and killed Judson G. Burr, OF Albion, N Y
Tciehold claims 10 have acted In self-defence-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17

For the weary heartsiek, nervous uEstrung mother.
49, a. no restorative equal DR.. y. JaynsE Tonic
Varmfuge. is & strength RiveE.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17

lam Chase. Mrs. Fortner, Mrs. Reed Mrs. Gardi-
ner. Hattie Smith, Mrs. Swingle, Mrs, Warner and
Mrs F. L. Goodenough, who made the arrange
ments for and invited the party.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
JAPAN,s TRIBUTE TO AMERICA.

The American Society of Japan Will erect
monument to our Commodore Perry. SEE
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
AcKNowLEDGMENTs.
TRANSFERRED TO THE WABASH.

IT SECURES CONTROL OF THE OMAHA AND ST.
LOUIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23

ter informally Most of them seem td
be impressed with the conviction. that
il the convention stood out vigorously
for absolute independence the United
States Congress would support them.
The Special Committee on Relations has
instructed Senior Juan 6;uslberta Gomez
it's secretary. to draw up petition anH
submit the same to the committee for
consideration. This petition. it is UNDER
stood will deal with the issue in three
leading divisions:
First. That Cuba shall not be made ting
base OF war operations against the United
States.
second. That the commercial treaty with
the United States shall embody, as far
as possible, free trade between the two
countries
Third. That no foreign treaties shall be
made Separating the interests aF cnba-
The committee will report Monday al
an executive session of the convention
The Fiscal is unwilling to say when he
! expects the trial of C. e w Nicely. the
alleged postottce embezzler. to begin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
THE CONuDUC
FORGOT 0RDL Rs.
This the Explanation Of Pennsylvania
Collision.
TWELVE IN LIST OF. DEAD.
Thirty Were Injured. aud Of These
There Are Four Whose Recovery
Is Doubtfui-O,hcrs I'ro-
crossing Nicely.
nv Associated rrcss.l

TRENTON. n. j., Feb. 22.-Twelye
killed and about thirty injured is the
record at this writing of the result Of the
collision of trans last night at RuSunS S
Siding near Bordentowa, on the AmboE
Division of the Pennsylvania. Railroad. All
the bodies have been removed from the
wrecked trains OF the injured. nineteen
arc now in the Trenton hospitals and five
in Cooper Hospital s.; Camden. Some OF
the other slightly injured went to their
homes OF the injured at Trenton. eight
are Italians, and AT Camden ali five are
Italians.
TIE DEAD.
OF the dead eleven bodies are at the
Trenton morgue. one Of them an nniden-
titied woman, and one body is 1T Camden.
Seven bodies have been positively identi-
fed. They are:
Walter Earle. engineer Of the express
train.
James birmingham. baggagemaster Of
the local train.
Edward J. Stokes, Of Bristol, Pa. pas
scnSer on local train.
Walter Male, of Trenton, passenger on
local train.
John Gates. OF Trenton, passenger on
:he local train.
An Italian. whose first name was Joe,
but last name unknown.
Nulasparta, an italian, who died at the
Cooper Hospital. Camden.
The three other bodies at the Morgue
are so badly mutilated that identification
is difficult They are supposed to be
three Trenton men,
OF the injured at the hospitals here.
there are four, including three Italians,
whose recovery is doubtful. All the
others il the hospitals here are progress
ing nicely
FORGOT ORDERS
Both General Superintendent Sheppard
and Division Superintendent Abercrombie
admitted to-day that the crew of the
accommodation train disobcyed orders.
Conductor Sapp. Of The local train. who
Is at his home in Bor;lcntown, suffering
frcm slight injuries. admitted to EIr.
Abercrombie that he had entirely for
gotten the order relative IL the third
section of the Nellie BY" express. En-
Eineer Thompson. OF the SAM train who
lies seriously injured in a Trenton hos
pital. SAN that some terrible mistakes
had been made somewhere. The train
orders issued We're in duplicate, and both
Thompson and Sapp we're given a copy
The order directed the local train to re-
main on the siding at Shpyard, above
Bordentown, until three sections of the
Express had passed. but instead of doing
this. however. the local pulled out on the
main track after the second section had
sped by