davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-30
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. oHoe

Supervising ArchJtset, Wa4hi ngton.
D. C July 20. 1901 ,-SEALED PRO.
POSALS will be rnceived at TINS office
until O'Clock p. m On tbs 20 dsy Of
August, 9Ol, and then opened, fer the
CONSTRUCTION Except heating appsr AUS
electric wiring and conduit, ~ the
q. s, Custom house and Posto fire
Brunswick, Ca, 10 sccordsncs WIN the
drawings and speoiics son, copies CT
which msY be bad at this flee, or the
office Of the Pos master at BRUNSWICK,
Ga, at the ds,retioo OF ths supervis-
ing Architect.
Jsmss Knox Taylor,
Supervising Arc infect.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-30

Chicago is hogglsh In more senses
than one. Its American team 10 about
to win q penant, and its National team
a BOBBY prize.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-30
10 sugsoRYBIRs,

Subscribers are requested 70 notify tho once
Whsn they fail 70 get any issue Of the Times
Gall Attention to this matter win DO apo. o.
siAssd by the publishers.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-30

FOR SALE-On A street lot; has
6 room house on same; also 20 lease,
vacant Lot adjoining. Apply
b. H. Daniels.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-30

.'If war Is hell, as Gen. Sherman
claimed, then this weather is war, "
exolaims . boiled Memphis editor.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-30

The America that brought over the
cup Is still In fine trim. She IL, how
ever, slightly outclassed now.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-30
A. NJ HAYWOOD,
Trustee in Bankruptcy

NuTICE 10 DEBTORS. AND CREDITORS.
Notice IS hereby given 10 an creditors Of tho
estate m Georgia of John n ONner, late OF
Rome Oneida county, New York. deceased e
render in am account Of their demands to me
within the time prescribed hy law, properl,
mad ont An pei sons indebted 70 saif dc
ceased are hereby reque- ted 10 make imme.
date payment To- the undcragued,
THIS July !, 1901
G. J.. GOODN EAR. JR,
Administrator of kstate On Georgia
of John ID ONuer
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-30

Nicely sticks closely to Rsthbone, and
Rathbone is under Mark Hanna's wing
The three belong In one coop.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-30

Let's stop talking politics for several
months. All the candidates Will flush
running before election.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-30

The Times CAN VIII be delivered by carrier
or maii per year, $500; per week Is cents. Cor
respondents On live subjecta solicited. Real
name Of writer should accompany same. Sub
scrtptions pay able in advance, Failure to re-
ceive paper should be reported TO the business
ot3ce. address all communications to.
THE TIMEs-CALL,
BFunawick, Ga.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-30

Evan P. Howell is stirring EN- up a
few" In Atlanta.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-07-30

Sampson would like to be sohley.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03

said that the three platoon system could not be
thought OF without a great increase in the
Der Of policemen. The case is simple said
one official. that anybody understand II. We
have the two platoon system now. and II has
been in operation about fifty years Under this
system one-half the available patrol force OF the
department is on duty on the streets from p.
until midnight. and the other half is duty from
midnight until a m. In the time between a.
m and $ p m only one-fourth of the force is
duty. The system was arranged to give the
greatest possible police protection at night. If
had a three platoon system. such the Patrol
mems Benevolent Association has been clamorng
for we could have only one-third Of the available
patrol force on duty any time OF the night. while
We would be obliged to keep onethlrd OF the force
or duty in the daytime
The demand FOR the three platoon system IS
made by men who not satisfied with good
y light duty at that. Patrolmen have less
than twelve hours duty day, In the average They
have a long day alternating with a short day, so
that they have twelve hours Off duty in the day
time every other day Then they have eight hours
of IN the early morning, called the morning home,
duty they have three hours off for meals. Every
policeman is allowed a night OF every twentieth
night" -...,-.- 90,
a patrolman at SO year We ali had 70 Work
much harder than policemen do at present Police
men IN those days did not get TOO RAJ. but you
never heard any complaining about long tours
OF duty. and you never heard OF a demand FOR
eight hours a day for the police Now that the
policeman gets S1+00 a year, and many taVors that
shouting for fewer hours of duty. think the de-
mand is ridiculous"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
F. A. ROGERS & co. FAIL.
THE BULL MOVEMENT TOO MUCH FOR
THIS FIRM OF BROKERS AND
BANKERS-HAD MANY OFFICES.

The New-York Offices Of F. A Rogers & Co. OF
No. SS Wal-st., were n the hands Of the Sheriff
yesterday. On Monday afternoon Under Sheriff
Strauss went there with an attachment for Ss74 l9
IN favor OF Henry L. Falco on assigned claims
fer money deposited with the firm. The papers
were served c. A Baldwin. the only representa-
tive CT the firm who present at the time. He
Immediately paid of the employees and turned the
Office over Thomas Faines. attache OF the
sherirrs Office, who has since been IN charge
Baldwin started Immediately for Boston. where the
main Office OF the company is situated. II IS said
TO make arrangements for resuming business
The firm was established about five years ago.
and has conducted a general banking ard broker
age business, operating through other brokers. as
they were not members Of any exchange. They oc-
cupied entire third floor Of the premises at No
IS Wall-sts They also have Offices at Philadelphia
and Boston and in about thirty small towns near
New-York Boston and Philadelphia.
-Faines said that number Of people had called
at the Office yesterday and the day preceding TO
inquire after their accounts Several. OF theIa IN
IA feen Informed by clerks who had been en-
ployed IN the Office that the failure was due 70 the
fact that a number of the clients had failed 70
pay their margins. and that the continued Duh
market had forced the mi o,i 70 t Kerpon Yesterday
attached everything in the branch ofhces there OF
a. A2gers 7dsto1s q nave seainst the company The
banking ofices were on the third floor Of the
nent residents dabbled in stocks there, Politicians
made large investments IN Mon PSGic g vester
cay Mhea men oss5 thes Moore @ cleared s22 50 on Union
Pacidc, but has been unable TO cash his voucher:
The company began business IN AiouIt - III ~. ~
weeks ago, and lost considerable money nearly
every day.
Elizabeth. " J.. May CSpeciaD.-F A Rogers
& Co. whose Office is in the Dix Building mere are
said 10 have been caught by the bull movement III
stocks The firm transacted no business Io-uay a =
any statement regarding tie I LIZ c,etor,ers
would ali be paid.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
POLICE RAID on A BUCKET SHOP.
BY THE PRESENCE OF FIFTEEN'S
ror-rr-f-7-rVES
DETECTIVES.

Police Captain CreaUer OF the Old slip Station
made a raid on the alleged bucket shop at No. H3
Newest, which has been doing business under the
name of z. S. Perctval Co. yesterday afternoon.
The room has been a meeting place for several de-
tectives OF the Committee OK Fifteen recently. and
one OF the detectives said after the raid:
We have been sitting in that place for hours at
watching US. One OF men who wanted a htue
fun said In the hearing Of police detective that
going TO raid the place soon. We never
had any idea OF raidins the place
Captain Creamer's raid was made on a warrant
obtained from Magistrate Mott the affidavit
Of Detective Sergeant Z c. Barnett, under Section
s43 OF the Penal Code. 1t alleged that James
VI. Tretchle conducting a gambling house pure
and simple. that customers paid money win
dow on bets to whether stocks would go up or
down, and that there transactions in
stocks all
Treichle said he lived at No $50 Bowery. and was
the manager OF the place. Seven besides
gave their and addresses follows: c. H.
Winfield. No. 10 West One-hundred- -and-slxth-st-
Frederick Miller. No. a Secoud-ave.; Charles W.
White No. l12 West One-hundred- and hrty- thrd-
St; Joseph Smith No. 1875 West One-hundred- and
thIrtythrd-st.; Charles j. Johnson, No. l42 Henry
St: John Adrian, No. 2l0 East Twelfth-st.. and
Samuel Thompson No. so Nostrand-ave.. Brooklyn.
The detectives say they do not believe that any
person of the name OF Percival Is connected with
the place. The rooms formerly were occupied by
the irm Of that name. and the title OF the firm
mained on the doors and windows.
the prisoners We're arraigned before the
Magistrate they asked for adjournment until
out. The surety Of $500 I'm each case was furnished
by George II. Rogers Of Ftfth-ave and Twenty
eighth-st. John Adrian, whose real name IS said
10 be Allen, discharged. The others were not
bailed They held in 500.
ductor few years ago. He had occupied the room
in New-st., only about a month.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
GAYNOR RAPS KEATING.
TEARING UP wOODsIDE WATER MAINS
CALLED A LAwLESS ACT

In an opinion handed down yesterday in the suit
OF Charles Mcnamara, taxpayer of Long Island
City against James P. Heating. Commissioner Of
Highways. Justice Gaynor. Of the Supreme Court
Brooklyn, compares the contract under which the
city Of New-York purchases water from the Citi-
zens' Water Company, of Queens County. TO terms
which might be exacted by the Ramapo Water
Company. He continued the injunction restraining
Commissioner Heating from wasting the funds Of
the city in tearing up the mains of the Woodside
Water Company in Long Island City.
On February ! Commissioner Heating, after
being indicted by the grand jury for allowing the
mains OF the Woodside company to ''obstruct the
streets" started in rip things up generally, It
IS alleged at expense OF from $3.50 to $500 day
OF this Justice Gaynor says:
This seems be a lawIess act 1t fur
nishes ground for the claim put forward that the
whole proceeding vas instigated by rival water
company which is furnishing the city
under a contract that has been authorized
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
CITY HALL STATION TO BE IN BROADWAY
RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION CHANGES TUNNEL
P1.ANs-REoUEsr FOR BRIDGE AT
IENOX-AvE- REFUSED.

Mayor Van Wyck and Controller Coier atIehueu
the meeting Of the Rapid Transit Commission yes
terday afternoon as oficio members The Mayor
remained only long enough to vote aye on the first
and most important matter that came before the
meeting that OF altering the tunnel plans so as
TO provide for third track between One-hundred-
and-third and seventh sts.
on the West Side This practically Will give an
express service on the West Side as far as one
hundred "a nd -seventh-st. as storage track
has already been provided for from one-hundreo-
and-thtrty-seyenth-st. north TO One-hundred-and-
ffty-seventh-st- The cost OF the change Is some
where betWeen $50 and 10000, which MT
McDonaId will pay per cent interest and per
the sinking fund
The petition of Bronx taxpayers 10 change the
plans or the commission relating 70 the East SIDE
Extension from a tunnel under the Harlem River
an Ienox-ave and One-hundred-and-forty- min th-st
10 bridge at that point and an elevated railroad
beyond was rejected Work this extension Will
be begun at orce II Is included In the Ssouucpp
contract II was the sense of the board tnal as
soon as the city has money enough the extension
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
CUBA'S NEED OF A GUARDIAN.
DR. A NJ LESSER SAYS HER PEOPLE HAVE
NOT THE INSTINCT OF SELF
GOVERNMENT

Cuba Will need a guardian for many years. Be-
fore long Will appreciate the good fortune that
has befalen her in having found a lberator. bene-
factor and friend in the United States. said Or. A
NJ Lesser. chief surgeon Of the Red Cross
last night Dr. Lesser cared for the wounded OF the
list Regiment at Siboney. Cuba in 1895. and was the
guest Of honor the third annual reunion OF Com
pany I Of that regiment last evening at shanley's
Continuing he said in part:
Three years ago Cuba born to the world. She
never lived under Spanish domination. l like 10
compare her with a babe which must be kept many
years under The maternal eye before II can take
care Of itself. Cuba passed four hundred years in
prenatal development Because OF this fact she
must necessarily be cared for by her foster mother
for many years before she muster enough
strength and intelligence 10 walk alone America
fought for. and deserved her freedom. She was
competent by the qualities OF her people 10 direct
her own Affairs after her victories were won. The
Cubans are uneduCated and have not the instinct
Of self-goverument. Some OF her leaders are spen-
did specimens Of manhood. but the masses must be
trained before they appreciate their freedom.
Left alone, the ignorant classes would rise IN
selfish rebellion and plunge the island Into anarchy
! am certain Cuba VIII learn 70 appreciate how
extremely fortunate she Is IN possessing our coun-
try 4 watchful guardian Of her welfare.
Other speakers and toasts were Captain Alex
ander S. Williams, toastmaster. The Occasion
Sergeant Robert Z. Heun. The Flag Private
Walter II. Bartholomew. In MemOriam." and Alb
ner 3. Lacy "Reminiscences"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
CRIcEET WATCHES ARRANGED.

A meeting OF the executive committee Of the
Metropotan District Cricket League vas held yes
terday at the Knickeraocker Athletic CUB ana
representatives in attendance from the hnlcK-
erbocker Athletic Club. Manhattan Cricket CIuo'
Montclair Athletic Club. Kings county C'loNe'
Club and Nelson Lodge Cricket Club IN conse-
ouence of the withdrawal of the Kings county
club II was agreed that the league schedule sh9ul
comprise three games with each clun; Insteau 5 a
homs and home matches. previously arranged
The additional games follows
Nav an Manhattan vs.. Nelson Lodge at FfoS-
meet Park N a. m; June 15-Manhattan vs. FGnlclN-
erSocIer Athletic Club. at Prospect Park; July o
MontcIafr Athletic Club Manhattan, az MONT
clair: August 3-Knickerbocker Athlstlc Sluo W
Nelson Lodge at BayOnne; August If,9lontJItt-.
Athletic CIub VS. Nelson Lodge, at Mohsci
August s1-Knickerbocker Athletic CluO vs. MONT
clair Athletic club at Bayonne-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
MORE ROOM FOR BROKERS.
MANY LEAVE TOWN FOR A REST
FEATURES OF A MAMMOTH
MARKET

SO worn out were the Stock Exchange brol,a-.
with excitement and hard work Yesterday after
noon that a petition 10 close the F,xcbarsa 20
morrow was circulated on the floor and found
many signers. The governors. when sounded
however, were found TO be opposed TO IL and the
petition was not presented It is said that an
other effort will be made TO have the EXCHANGE
closed next Saturday in order that the brokers
may rest and their clerks catch I'D with the
business.
A score or more Of the active members Of the
Exchange went out Of town last night to be
gone until Monday, preferring to lose SATURDAYS
business rather than face the strain Of another
week without a longer rest than Sunday alone
could give.
The request OF the Stock Exchange for more
room on the floor Of the Produce Exchange was
granted yesterday. but the extent of the snaca
and the rental were not made public. Frank r
Brumley Of Rolston & Bass. was said 70 have
bought seat on the Stock Exchange for
sIoVo The total Of yesterdays sales was
2795,49o shares. and the features of the market
were strong advance in Atchison and big sales
OF Union Pacific. The demand for Union Pacific
was attributed by some 10 a continuation of the
contest for control Of this property by powerful
interests BY others il is imputed 10 persistent
reports that per cent dividends will be guar
snteed on Union Pacific common now that the
vanderbits swing the road
Diverse views, too, pertain 10 the rise in Atchi-
son. Many think the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad has
set ont 70 acquire this route TO the Pacific Coast
BY others the report Is believed that Mr. Hill
and HIS Western friends are after its control
A broader theory. however and one which would
explain the big demand for both Union Pacific
and AtChison without dragging in highly i'm
probable antagonisms hetW cen the Hartman
element and the Nanderbilts is that the same
community Of interest" plan which has been
applied so benefcially to railroads in the East
is about 10 be applied 10 Western roads and
those the inside knowing this are buying foE
profit ard for strife.
Local hanks yesterday marked up their out
standing call loans 10 Az and per cent and
81 Is currently reported that the banks have
adopted a more conservative attitude on ac-
count OF apparently wild speculation. The
greater part Of the speculation is from the West
and though no discrimination has yet been
made against stock collateral. II is believed in
many quarters that some such action Will be
taken soon.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
JEROME ANSWERS RUSSELL.
t1r SAWS THAT STANLEY HAS A RIGHT To
SERVE DRINKS WITH MEALS
ALL NIGHT

Frederick Bruce Russell. president Of the Law
and order League OF the State OF New-Fork and
Editor OF the leagues newspaper The state Sen
tineI" caught Justice Jerome and Colonel Monroe
eating and drinking at Shaneys restaurant, at No
30 broadway early Wednesday morning, as told
in late editions Of The Tribune yesterday. Justice
Jerome and Colonel Monroe had been making raids
on gambling houses late Tuesday night and
about 4 o'clock Wednesday morning they went 10
the restaurant to get refreshments Justice Jerome
drank some cream ale with his food. Mr. Russell
made a complaint at the police station IN west
Thirtieth-st. later and issued long statement at
tacklng Justice Jerome. Part OF the attack was as
follows:
The magistrate had just returned from raid
upon alleged lawbreakers, 20 himself induce others
TO- violate the law H9| oTo,1s faxes drink "afteP
hours" than when the Offender should be pleas
ure seeker in one OF the ''Tenderoin" gilded pal
aces. We have class in America. All are on
equal standing before the lawmeven the great
law dispenser, the Hon. William IrayeTs jerome rome
We wonder II the church @ people of 6 5Ft the s
panions Of the "FYfteen'? What viii they think OF
vice vet are imbbers of liquor. and so anxious 70
get 1t that they even induce a license holder 70
State by giving 1t 10 them during prohibited hours?
Justice Jerome said yesterday that he had drunk
some cream ale at Shanley's early Wednesday
morning.
II don't think the law violated" he said,
for the restaurant has license to sell drinks
with meals at any time OF the day or night"
The manager OF the restaurant said yesterday
that the place had license that gave the right to
sell liquors OF any kind with meals at all hours
and Sundays.
Captain Flood. OF the West Thirtieth-st. station.
said yesterday that he did not think the rumor
that Russell In hiding was true He said II. he
afternoon. Captain Flood said he had an engage
ment with Russell for 80 O'Clock this afternoon at
his station and that Detective Dwyer would accom-
pany Russell from there TO the magistrates court,
where an effort would be made 10 get warrants Tor
the persons named in Russelrs statement.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
COLONEL DRArO'S GOOD FORTUNE.

DISCOVERY OF LEDGE OF GOLD ROCK on HIS
CLAIM IN ARIZONA.
dispatch from Phoenix. Ariz.. received IN
this city yesterday announcing the discovery of a
ledge OF gold rock the claim Of Lieutenant-Colo
mel Edward Z. Dravo Chief OF the Commissary
Department Of the East. which promises 10 assay
from so 500 a ton. The ledge is near Gold
Hill. where gold found in large quantities
more than twenty-five years ago. Leutenant-Colo-
mel Dravo. who IS stationed Governors Island,
said yesterday that he had taked out the claim in
1871 when he stationed IN Arizona, and had
been working II at intervals since.
The gold ledge. he said. discovered on April
I. He had refused all offers for his claims, as he
had taken them his personal knowledge and
going work them The dispatch said that
there great excitement in mining circles in
central Arizona.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
TRACK ATHLETICS.
GOOD RECORDS AT n. Y. 7

New local records were established at The an
nuaI spring games at New-YOrk University yes
terday afternoon. and a number or new men came
10 the front F. P Heartsill proved 70 be a long
distance runner Of worth. by breaking New-York
University records in the mile and two mile runs
The other record that fell was IN the hammer
throw. when De La Mater threw the weight lo2
feet inches. breaking his former record by II
feet.
A L. Denchheld 'O1. carried of the Individual
championship. with Heartstll and Anderson a close
second The class of 81 lost possession OF the
class bowl after holding IT for two years, 's gain
year the bowl would have become their trophy
r,orr 1ar,rIy-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
SALE OF PAINTINGS.

The first day Of the sale OF pictures at o Brien's
Gallery in Ifberty-st.. we'll attended, but was
a disappointment as far prices were concerned,
The amounts some of the pictures sold for were
go low that Mr.. O'Bren finally stopped the sale be-
fore all Of those catalogued TO be sold yesterday
had been offered.
Among the pictures 70 be sold to-day are two
views OF the Seine by Gilbert Munger. a Venetian
scene by Walter Blackman. marine painting,
FISHERMEN Caught in a Storm" by Georges Ha-
ouette and Scheldt scene by Clays. Thomas
W Lawson OF Boston. Of the buyers yes
terday. He bought a landscape by +. a Butman.
w r Stewart. G. G Anderson and W. E. H-
dreth were also among the purchasers.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
ROAn DRITERS' P4R4DE.

Entries have closed for the parade Of the Road
Drivers Association. to be held at the spec"
on May IL. and about four hundred and hitS OF
+ba fastest single and double road teams or TINS
city and it's vicinity have entered for the ooI
This showing appears TO demonstrate Iue poPe-
Iaritv OF this annual fixture. IL such demonstration
were needed. - poa5 r,-i,ars'
Association OF Hudson County, y. j., mas So
TWENTY-FIVE entries OF his members tor tnS pa R6
This js a new factor in the field, and, with Brook
Ivn Paterson Troy Philadelphia ana Stateh IsT anu
competing for banners. the array Oh iiiie "OiS VIZ
probably be we'll worth seeing
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03

~ tho tunnel under Jerome-ave. should be taken
up iii. e. 49,, .-s.
- ~ y station al the loop on the Broadway
side Of City Hall Park The original plan %hiSn S
Broadway side Of the POstoftice and thence up
Park Row In the original plan the station was
70 he near the Brooklyn Bridge entrance, but IN
view OF the congestion OF traffic at that point II
was deemed advisable 70 make the chanse.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
EDITORS TO VISIT THE EXPOSITION.

George H Daniels, general passenger agent OF the
NeUy-Yorl< Central Railroad, will take a party OF
editors OF New-York daily and weekly papers On
two days outing 70 the Bunato EAposi1lon
,-ba s7oc,aI train will leave the Grand Central
Station Al O'Clock this evening, arriving in Buff
falo AZ 20 o'clock tomorrow morning. The EX-
position viii be visited after breakfast and at night
~, -.+,, iIl he the guests Of the exposition man
sro-e 5irner SUNDAY will be devoted 10 seeing
Niagara Falls The return trip VIII be from a Nlag
ara Falls on Sunday night, the specla4 arriving
here Al 40 O clock on Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-03
sHOOTIyG AT CREEDMOOR.

The Creeduoor range opened yesterday for the
season. and was occupied oy tne fA'n brsaoe
- u-,gad,er-CseueraI G. NJ. Smith; 1st Signal
I-o-ns under the command of Captain Eriondsen;
1st Battery. Captain Louis Wendell and I'd Battery.
Captain David Wilson. The weather was unfavor-
otje T,he shooting and issuing of decorations were
sa- the slpervfsion OF Lieutenant-Colonel y. B.
Thurston ordnance Officer OF the National Guard
Of New-York- Results follow;
Qualifications with revolvers at 80 and Is yards
stb brigade stan O. I'd "a
Ist slgral ,,slv Corps. - 40 Total -..........12s .12s