davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
MURPHY TO INVESTIGATE
INQUIRY As To MRS. MILDRED HAMILr
TONS CHARGES IN DONOHUES
PREClNCT-TWO INSPECT
ORS SHIFTED.
ORS SHIFTED.

Police Commissioner Murphy yesterday
uounced that he mad ordered inspectors John J.
Harley and Walter L. Thompson change dis
Harley has had the upper East Side district
in Manhattan ana Thompson has had the upper
West Side. Thompson's queer behavior at balls in
Madison Square Garden recently is supposed TO
ne one reason for sending him out Of the district
I'm which tho Tenderloin is included. Another
reason may he that Captain Donohue has been one
of Thompson's suhordnates in the district Mr..
Murphy admitted yesterday that he had begun
investigation of tho charge that Mrs. Mildred Ham
rton Was protected by some Of Captain Donohue's
policemen and paid for the protection Commits
siouer Murphy would not tell yesterday afternoon
what were his reasons for transferring Thompson
out Of the district.
Mr. Murphy said Yesterday that he had been in
consultation with committee of the West End
Association about the suppression Of lens Of vice
the upper West Side Assistant District Attor-
ney Schurman called in the course of the confe~-
enoe Mr.. Schurman wanted to talk privately TO
tho commissioner about evidence which
nf the police captains may be indicted He went
away. arranging for a conference this morning
When Mr.. MURPHY was asked about a letter shat
he had received from District Attorney Philbn on
Thursday. ne said. 1T contained only few lines
and turned it over 10 the counsel Of the depart
7nent 7 viii not make the letter public"
The commissioner would not tell the names OF
police captains against whom the District Attor-
ney Is supposed to have evidence but he said:
Il would just tell you that Mrs. Mildred
haInllOn VIII ." mere tomorrow morning IoT a
conference"
rs this an examination preliminary TO charges?'
he asked.
Well replied Mr. Murphy, this is an nvestisa-
1ion That is all il is present.
Later Mrs. Hamilton leaving Police
Headquarters Mr Schurman will be at the con-
ference with Mrs. Hamilton and the commissioner
n said the District Attorneys office yes
terday. in the absence of Mr.. Phbin. that no IN
dctments against police captains had been found
but it is understood that Mr. Philbin has secured
evidence against Of the captains and Will
have them indicted if Commissioner Murphy does
not first the evidence place the captains on
trial before him with view 10 their dismissal
from the department.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Sportsmen's Show. closing day, Madison square
Garden
Hearing condemnation Of East River Bridgc
land. StaSts-ZeituDR Building II a. IN.
Lecture by Professor CASTOR Deschamps Have
meyer Hall Columbia University II 20 N
Election of officers. Lo;os Club. ( TO p. m.
Annual meeting. University club. evening.
Fourth annual dinner. Society OF the Sons Of
Oneida Hotel Savoy. =. IN.
Annual dinner Of the Maryland Society Sherry's
evening.
Annual dinner, Friends OF Ireland shanley',.
evening.
Delta Kappa Epsilon club. No. . West Thirty
1rst-st.. entertainment, evening.
Columbia University lectures; Museum Of Art.
II a. m; Museum OF Natural History. y. m.
Peoples Institute. lecture on Civil Service Re
form" by Professor Commons. Cooper Union, ;
p
Board Of Education free lectures. p. m. Cooper
Institute. German Folk Songs and Dances" T.
W Surette; Young Mems Christian Association
Han, No West One-hundred and twenty hist.
"Revea tions Of the SpcctrosCope" Professor 4
w Prentss
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
PAIGE GIRL RAVES ABOUT CRIME.

MAY NOT BE ABLE TO APPEAR OK TUESDAY
AGAINST ALLEGED AssAILANTs.
Miss Mary Paige. the sixteen year-old girl OF NO
19i PearI-st. Brooklyn. who alleged, was crimi-
nally assaulted Sunday night. was worse on
Thursday night and yesterday morning. After be
coming unconscious she displayed symptoms OF a
high fever, and in derium raved about the crime
of which she was the victim. Her physician was
afraid that pneumonia would set in He still holds
the opinion that the girl was drugged despite the
deniafs of her three alleged assatlantS. IL was
thought Yesterday that would not he able to ap
pear in against the prisoners on 1Cesday
and that their examination would have TO be post
poned. , ~, nj.
Many letters have been received AT the rage
have been destroyed by Mrs. Paige, who says she
would infiame her husband VINO teelS
worse about the outrage each day passes.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
CHAPMAN IN THE TENDERLOIN.
WILL ENFORCE THE LAW. But NOT IN 4
SENSATIONAL Way


SENSATIONAL Way
Captain Chapman went 10 the station in West
Thrtieth-st yesterday morning and took command
of the police there in quiet manner. He did not
~'read the riot act some Of the men thought he
might. but greeted theTl pleasantly. and said he
glad n return the precinct Captain
Thomas. who has heen away sick leave had
left the captains in the station in readiness
for fits >upant. and flowers which had
been sent by friends were In the room when Chap
man entered it. Chapman said to newspaper men
at the station yesterday:
Il have been sent here TO do police duty and 10
execute the orders OF Commissioner Murphy
be treated alike. ] make friends not
e3emies. I reslize that ! have had some hard
punches from the newspa 2ers. When I was here
before had a great deal of trouble on my mind
My wife. who had been invalid f5r years ,l.cd
eleven months ago yesterday. and I think she
would have been alive had it not been for a
hnngiing operation performed on her by the
surgeons. There were times when on account of
my private worry and tro Iblesome official duties
fett hke jumping into the river. Freed of my
feel that can go about my business with a clear
head. know this precinct well. having served
nFe years as a patroiman and like period as a
roundsman I'm g. besides being for a couple OF
not in a sensational way.
OF late years ! have been somewhat Of a re-
Nolzer in the department. being transferred from
precinct another. and sometimes my an a
precinct covered only n few weeks. I have bean
above the Harlem Bridge, but am back in the od
spot again. That is about all I have to say now"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
DETECTIVES SUSPECTED BADGER GAME
TrRor-GH CRACK IN DOOR THEY SAW FINAN
GERS WATCH STOLEN


GERS WATCH STOLEN.
William F. Curtis ffty-fve years old vice-presi-
dent and general manager OF the Peoples Telephone
Company OF NeE-Oreans. would have been VIC
tim of badger game in the Moffett fats, In
West Thirty-ninth-st Thursday night. had II
not been for Detectives Wixon and Kuhne of the
Iyas+ -rbirtv-seventh-s station The detectives
were standing at Thrty-ninth-st. and Seventh-ave
when they saw Blanche Grey. twenty-three years
old Of No 90 West Thirty-ninth-st.. stroll by
\ moment later there passed an elderly. gray
haired man. slightly intoxicated The detectives
followed him. They him go upstairs with the
Grey woman Through crack in door they
saw Curtis place his coat and hat on chair ana
then withdraw another room. They saw Two
men enter the and take wallet and ;oId
watch from Mr. Curtis's waistcoat.
With a crash the door flew open. Daniel NeISon
alias Fairy DAN twenty-seVen years old. ana
Harry Palmer, alias kid" Scott. TWENTY-FIVE
wears old both of whom live in the house were
arrested and charged with larceny. Miss Grey was
arrested as an accomplice. Mr. Curtis was also
locked up. -, ~,
in the West Side Court yesterday Miss Grey Mel
son and Palmer waived examination. MaglStrate
Cornell held them in $500 bail each for the grand
jury. Mr.. Curtis was discharged
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
NAVY YARD NOTES.

Rear-Admiral Henry G Taylor yesterday
lieved from the command of the recruiting station
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and was succeeded by
Captain A. s. Snow. Lieutenant Comma nder Mont
gcmery. the executive officer of the receiving ship
Vermont. read Admiral Taylor's orders and the
orders of Captain Snow. An inspection of all that
part OF the Cob Dock under the jurisdiction of the
recruiting officer made by Rear-Admiral Tay-
lOr with Captain Snow. ReaT-Admiral Taylor was
relieved because of his recent promotion for gal
lantry in the Spanish war. but will have a desk in
the ordnance department at the yard.
The Kearsarge. of the North Atlantic Squadron.
in the tropics. will reach the yard within a
month have her damaged 13-inch gun replaced
with a new one.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
NO OFFICIAL ACTION BY CORONER.

But BOARD OF EDUCATION MAY INVESTIGATE
DEATH OF BROOKLYN sCHOOLBOY
The death Of William Tone, nine years old. son
of John Tone Of No. 80 I-ee-ave.. Brooklyn. which
occurred on Thursday and which said to he
due to corporal punishment inflicted him by
Miss Loretta NJ Powers "A teacher in Public School
No. l6 is likely to lead to any official action
on the part Of the coroner II is probable how
ever that the Board of Education will investigate
the case
Leonard Dunkcy. principal Of Public School No.
16. said Yesterday that if Miss Powers struck or
shook young Tone she had violated a school law
which says that corporal punishment shall not
be inflicted by any but principals. Miss Powers
has been teaching under Mr.. Dunkley for three
years. Various complaints have been made against
her during that time. She did not report at the
school yesterday. but il was denied that she had
been suspended. Young Tone will be buried to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
MUST HELP TO SUPPORT PARENTS.

Justice ewburgor IL General Sessions Fes'er-
day ordered Policeman Thomas II. Harrington. OF
the Fifth-st station TO contrib 81 week toward
the support of his parents. Harrington SAID mat
he had been policeman for about three years ana
received $3.50 year. Lut that he did not think ne
could help to support his parents. The Ola peopIe;
who were present. said that they mad NOT receiNtJ
any money from their for seven Weeks; anu
that they were dependent for support on a widowed
sister. They had been forced 10 apply to the CON-
missioner of Charities.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AVENUES Senator +. T. Du Bois, Of
Idaho. GRAND-Captain : l.. Smiley 1. : A
ex-senator A NJ. Mills Of Little Falls. and cap
tain William r. Reynolds. L. :. 4. HOFFMAN
Senator George l.. Green. of inghamton. and
Governor ID l.. Russell of North Carolina. HOI.-
LAND-Myron {. Wick. Of Youngstown. Ohio.
IMPERIAL Senator George l.. wellington. of
Maryland. MURRAY HILI~-Fredcrick y. XII
burn State Superintendent Of Banks. PLAZA
+. r. Hazard. If Syracuse SAVOY-Mrs Hiram
Sbleg OF Rochester. WALDORF-ASTORIA-W
Hoygaardl of the Danish navy Copenhagen and
Count r.. Chamare. of Germany.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

At the local office of the Union Rag and Paper
,.or,nany No 81 Stone-st.. yesterday. II was
learned that the Chicago offices of ihe company will
be transferred TO this city on MAY ]. The local
cent Of tho company said that he haG received
no information az to the number of employees who
would here
Tho companv manufactures more than four bill
ION naner bags a wear. Its capitalization is $780,
200 common stock and Sll 10000 preferred stock
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
DENIES FEDERAL COURT JURISDICTION

Charles s. Wilbur, who was appointed permanent
receiver of the Anglo-American Savings and Loan
Association, in the suit brought I'm the Supreme
Court in Kings County by the Attorney-Cen
for the dissolution of that corporation, yesterday
filed plea in the United States Circuit Court pro-
testing against his being joined defendant
respondent in suit brought against the asSOcia
by James w. Carpenter. Mr. Wilbur states that
the only for his being Joined in the suit is
esta bsh the authority of the United States Cir
cult Court him as receiver. and the prop
erty I'm his hands. He contends that the Federal
Court has jurisdiction either him the
property in his care, and asks that the suit in
which he is Joined be dismissed. is thought that
Judge Lacombe will grant the request.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
TO MANAGE ITS OWN FIRE DEPARTMENT

AGREEMENT THAT CHIEF CROKER is NOT TO IN
TERFERE IN BROOKLYN.
The action of Fire Commissioner John J. SCannell
I'm revoking Chief Croker's order retiring Chief of
Battalion John J. Tanning and the subsequent
agreement that has been reached have brought
about arrangement. il said yesterday. by
which Brooklyn Is to manage its own Fire Depart
ment Deputy Chief Dale is to be at the head of
the Department and Is to he free from any inter
ference on the part of Chief Croker.
The Brooklyn department has been more less
independent all along. but Chief Croker likely
10 interfere any time. BY the arrangement
Chief Croker's power will be confined to the limits
Of Manhattan. II is understood that Mr.. Scannell
gave Mr. Croker piece Of his mind. Battalion
Chief Tanning is back at his old place in Bay
Ridge
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
DEATH BLOW TO GAMBLING INTERESTS.
OFFICIAL OPINION OF BILL TO PUNISH
MAKING AND SALE OF IMPLEMENTS.

ohicisls at Police Headquarters and At the Dis
trlct Attorneys office said yesterday that Il the
legislature passed the bill make the manufa
or sale of gambling implements anywhere in the
State mi=demea1or. punishable by imprisonment
for two years a fine of sl,0eo both il 0uld
he = krockdown blow the gambling interests in
this city. Under the present law against gambling
The police cannot seize any gambling implements
unless there is proof thai they used by gam
hlers Gambling implements are manufactured
openly in the city. aud sold without rhe slightest
attempt at concealne II. Anybody may buy and
carry oout with him roulette VIII aes. faro !dyouts
and poker chips. ana may them in games
played solely for amusement, and the police can
NOT interfere. There must be proof that money is
wasered and lost in tho Of the machinery be
fore arrest NAV be made.
Some Of the officials say it will be difficult to
decide even If the proposed law is passed what I'M
plemonts could ne considered gambling implements
of a kind warrant the arrest and pros ,ution Of
the makers or sellers. Ordinary playing cards are
ased in many gambling games and poker chips
are used playing many harmless games Some
times matches used coJntcrs oy gamblers,
but the manufacturers OF matches could not be
held. as manuta cturers Of gambling implements.
one or the largest manufa OF gambling
implements in this city has a saesroom near TIA m
many Hall. in Fourteenth-sf. The firm makes and
sells ivory chips Of the most expensive kind. and
no lses. The firm makes the most expensive rou-
lette wheels TO be found and other implements
that hni their way into gambling dens The Off
cials say that the firm probably will have to take
fscture and sale Of roulette wheels and faro lay
outs arc made Illegal here.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
cH4RGEp WITH STRlKiNG FORMER WIFE

Theodore Conkling. woolen manufacturer, who
gave his address as No, 80 Amsterdam ave, was
naroled Yesterday by Magistrate Cornell in the
West Side uolce court in the custody of his Coun-
sci Abraham Gruher. until this morning. when he
r,I,st aDpcar in court and show that he has de
nosited with the city Chamberlain $1,000 ball lie
is charged with assaulting Ella s. Conklng, his
former wife.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
sErENTY-FITE SILK WEArERs STRIKE

MILL PROPRIETOR SAYS HE CANNOT COMPLY
WITH THEIR DEMAND.
Seventy-hve weavsrs went out on strlhe AT the
silk ribhon mill of Adoph Pass. in Wallabout-
near Lee-ave., Brooklyn, on Thursday morning.
The strikers demand return TO their former
wages. -,
the market he is unable TO comply with their de-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
MEAT SHOPS MUST CLOSE At 10 O'CLOCK

William J. Toner and II. NJ Wateson. represent
ing the Bencnmen's Association. had an audience
by appointment with Deputy chief Cortrigat yes
terday and were informed that ordnr had been
issued 10 police captains throughout NeW-fork to
enforce the law requiring meat shops 10 ne closed
at 10 o'clock Sunday mornings. The order VIII go
into effect Tomorrow morning
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
ADMITS HIS PLACE Is A DIVE"

Daysd Iscl1on. manager of the hotel" at No.
10 Third-ave. admitted I'm the Yorkville court
yesterday that the place he managed was dive
He had been arrested on the complaint of John A.
Berger who said he had been robbed OF more
than 500 in the place When Magistrate Brann
asked Detective Mccarthy, who made the arrest.
what was the character of the place in Third
ave Mccarthy replied that the place IAN
ordinary Rsines law hotel.
Is that the best answer you can give?" asked
the ma gisirate.
TITS the best answer know" replied Mccarthy.
swsl you're q bright detective. You ought to
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

he an inspector. you ought. Mackoff. ! want to
know the truth from YOU What kind of place
is u you.ve got there? Now. isn't II resort for
iisordery women and thieves?
''Wel-yes slowly answered Mackon:
Huh" grunted the magistrate. TIL adjourn
this case till the morning. l am determined TO slit
this to the bottom. One thousand dollars for eX-
animation
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
HOPE TO SAVE INTERNATIONAL ZINC.
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF THE INsoLvENr
CONCERN TO-DAY.

CONCERN TO-DAY.
G. H. A. Dougherty. of the stockholders OF
the International Zinc Company, which has re-
Gently gone into a receivershp, in receipt yes
terday afternoon OF telegram from W. h' Trim
hle of Joplin Mo. receiver of the company, say
ing that the assets Of the concern had been esti-
mated at from $4,000 TO $4,000 He said that the
Blue Wing and the Free Coinage mines were worm
AT least $4,000 and that $4,000 would clear the
property from any incumbrances Mr. TTimble urged
the REORGANIZATION of the company, adding thdt ne
would use every effort to gain thirty day extern
sion of the sale of the property which is scheduled
for foreclosure March 90.
About twenty-five stockholders are expected to
meet to-day. at o'clock. At the office of Mr
Dougherty No 6S Wall-st. Measures Will then be
taken which will ii is hoped the stockholders
some of the capital they have invested in the con-
Germ. They hope then to possession OF the prop
erty and reorganize the company. II Is also
Exchange will be formally requested by the stock
holders TO expe Or. John Grant Lyman, the pro-
rnoter of the International Zinc Company, from
the exchange.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
HERMAN SULZER DEAD.

THE COUNCILMAN EXPIRES AT HIS HOME IN
HARLEM.
Councilman Herman Sulzer died at his home
in Harlem this morning
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

Justice Scott has appointed Edward l. Patterson
racoiver of the personal property Of the Archer
Pancaast Company. which was formerly owned by
tho Archer & Pancoast Company. which went INTO
tho hands of receiver in 1896. on the appli'atlon
of the Trust Company OF New-York in a suit to
rccnver S2n 200.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
LocAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

\ petition IN Involuntary bankruptcy was filed
Yesterday against the firm OF Carley. Rosengarten
& Carley. stock brokers, Of No. 20 Broad-st by
Chrvstie & Brigham. for seven clerks of the hrm
claims for wages aEEreSa ting SS'. II was al
legged that the nrm Is insolvent. that on December
ard at various other times subsequent thereto II
transferred a portion of its properly 10 snndry
creditors 20 give preference and concealed it's
hooks of account.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
RECErrER fOR BIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY

William J. Patterson has been appointed receiver
for the Biographical Society OF America by Jus
lis trustees for voluntary dissolution of the
ciety.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

Jacob Siegrist and Gustav Beneke. composing the
firm of Siegrist x Beneke. makers and sellers OF
shoes AT Nos 30 and %, Cana-st, made an assign
ncnt yesterday Harry Haggerty Mr. BeEeke
saiJ Yesterday that he did not care 10 say what
Vas me cause Of the assignment. hut admitted that
the liabilities less Than SJ,"'
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
Announcements.
T.. & w.
Collars. Cuffs. Shirts.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 60s Moon rises 322 Moons 25
HIGH WATER.
AM-Ssndy Hook 3:2a Gov Island 4:01 Hell Gate $50
PM-Sandy Hook 4:lo Gov Island +4o Hell Gate 6:2l
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

~.--.,a. San Juan March A. Red ~
"a s. - New-Oreans March H.. Morgan
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

Justice Scott has granted an order dssolvlng the
Scott fcc and Coal Company and appointed Henry
4 C;ennert permanent receiver the application Of
William : Gray. "A creditor John II. Noorhts was
appointed temporary receiver on March j. 1870 ana
declined the appointment permanent receiver
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

Justice Scott or tho supreme Court. has granted
an order dssolving the Dean Tire Company. for
r,or manufacturers Of rubber bicycle tires 1T No
o. Warren-st. and appointed Wilber Mcbride per
rnanent receiver. He appointed temporary re-
cciycr in July. 1897.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16

mand The strike promises to be protracted NJ
Pass is not large manufacturer
New-York tribune., 1901-03-16
ARM GLE ALL.

Tickets 75c ON sale AZ box Office and Tysons >
18th Az HorsD regular prices
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-18
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that the State
Board of Capitol Commissioners will re-
ceive bids up to o'clock on Monday, the
18th day Of June, 1901, for laying about
256O feet of water pipe, commencing at
the State reservoir and extending above,
along mark ed line the distance named, as
follows:
The contractor to haul said pipe from
the rear of the State Printing Office, dis
tributng it along line designated, dig
ging ditch in ground not less than one
foot deep at anv place, on even and regu-
lar grade, beginning at dam near Nesey
Cabin.
Placing and connecting the pipe in
ditch with driven joints the entire length,
covering the pipe in said ditch prop
erly and permanently. Everything to be
done in good, workmanlike manner
under the supervision of the Board a,
| the Contractors expense, the State tC
| furnish the pipe only. The work to be
completed in reasonable time.
The Board reserves the right to rejec
any or all bids, bids to be addressed t,
Clerk of Board Of Capitol Commission
ers, Carson City, Nevada, marked IBID
on laying pipe"
By order of the Board, w. R. DAVIS,
Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-18

The life insurance companies have
decided to recognize and encourage
total abstinence by making a lower
rate for policy holders who abstain
from Intoxicating liquors. This ac-
ton was taken by the insurance com
panies upon the petition of number
of the most prominent policy holders
in the country. These men represent
ed to the companies that they. being
abstainers, and therefore better iusur-
ance risks, were tied together with
drinking men, that no discrimination
was made, and that they had to pay
part of the price Of drinking
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-06-18
Bullion and
Exchange Bank
- Carson City, Nevada
CAPITAL FULLY PAID up 100000

DIRECTORS
w. E. Lester, Chas. E. Mack Alfred Chartz
j. B. Overton, j. P. Woodbury..
H. NJ. GOrhanl, President,
Richard Kirn1ar., Vice Presden t
G. w. Richard, Cashier
A. G. Raycraft, Assistant Cashier