davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
HOLAHAN MAY TESTIFY.
WON'T GIVE PAPERS DESCRIPTION OF
THAT MAYNARD SON.

Maurice F. Holahan. the Tammany president Of
the Board OF Public improvements who was
caught in District Attorney Philbin's raid upon No
20 Dey-st. Monday where Mr.. Holahan had
some. according 10 his own account look for HIS
lost ana wayward son. is likely 20 be subpenaed
to-day 10 tell what he knows of the place. when
the examination Of the arrested proprietors is held
before Judge Jerome. when Mr.. Holahan was
asked yesterday ~ he would give the newspapers a
description OF HE lost son. and let them help
md him, he replied: Il can ind my son
myself"
Great Neck, Long Island. Il is said by residents
OF that place Is the present home OF Frank Hola-
han. son OF Maurice r. Holahan. Frank Holahau
Is said in Great Neck TO have married Miss Edith
Smith, daughter of f. r. Smith. OF that place two
months or more ago. They went away on a wed.
ding trip and since their return have been living al
Mr. smiths home in Grace-aye. When a reporter
called az the house yesterday afternoon a girl about
fourteen years old came 10 the door Before any
Thing else was said. the child volunteered the In
Who's not in?" asked the reporter.
Mrs Smith," replied the girl.
Il did wish 10 see Mrs. Smith d" replied the
reporter II wished 10 ask II Frank Holahan is
here now"
that time girl about seventeen or eighteen years
old came 10 the door. She said Frank HOlahan did
not live IN the house. did Mrs. Frank Hoahan.
rhere. She said they had not been at the house
yesterday. She also said she did not know what
business Il of anybodys whether Mr. or Mrs.
private business. she admitted however, that Mr.
Smiths daughter Edith the wife OF Frank
The young woman IN appearance ntted the deserip-
tion Of Mr.. Smiths daughter Edith. young man
said % be brother Of Frank Holahan visited
Great Neck yesterday afternoon, but did not see
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
GOTERNOR GETS THE BILL.
SENATE AND ASSEMBLY PASS 1T OVER
MAYORS vETo-DELAY IN SIGNING 1T.

Albany Feb. 20 (SpecisD-Goyernor odell
stated tonight that he had just received from
the Legislature the bill creating single headed
Police Department for New-York City. but, since
he had not received Mayer Van Wyck's message
with the bill, ne had deferred action upon the
measure till some other day II is generally
believed here that the Governor is delaying ae-
tion upon the bill until he have time to
write memorandum which will be in the nature
Of reply 10 Mayor Van Wyck's message
The bill was passed over Mayor Van Wyck's
veto by both branches Of the Legislature to-
day. Only in the Senate did the Democrats pro-
test There. led by Senator McCarren. Of Kings
County. they made quite a demonstration
against the measure
When the Senate Committee on Cities re-
ported the bill favorably. Senator McCarren
asked that the message of Mayor Van Wyck
vetoing the act be read. The Republican SEN
ators made objection. aid this done.
Senator McCarren said that the Legislature had
fallen into the habit OF Ignoring veto messages
by Mayors but he had hoped that upon second
thought the Republican Legislature would re-
spect this one. Mayor Van wyck had most con-
vincingly shown that this bill was an unconsti-
tutional measure IL grossly disobeyed the Con-
stitution's commands in respect TO the appoint
ment OF local officers. and gave the iovernor
Of the State power which the Constitution did
not contemplate his possessing.
Senator Stranahan. in reply, said that Mayor
Van Wyck's constitutional objections 10 the bill
had been long ago considered with care and set
aside as not we'll foun1ed The supreme power
of the State" said Senator Stranahan. takes
partial control Of the Police Department OF New
York City. and I hope the day will soon come
when the State will assume complete control or
the Police Department Of every city In the
State
The bill was passed by a vote of 81 10 Ia,
the Republican Senators voting in he affirma-
tive and the Democrats in the negative.
A little later in the day the Assembly passed
the bill over Mayor Van Wyck's veto the meas
ure receiving one hundred votes. all cast by Re
aublicans There were forty-fve Democrats
who voted against the bill.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
NIXON TREATED FAIRLY.

An interview was published yesterday afternoon
with Lewis Nixon. chairman Of the Committee OF
Five, I'm which he was quoted saying that some
reporters had done him injustice by denying him
the credit Justly due for the raid al No 20 Dey-st
Mr.. Nixon was asked last night IL no thought The
Tribune had treated him unfairly In this respect.
and he said. on the contrary. The Tribune had
told the truth about his connection with the raid
Mt. Philnin repeated yesterday the statement he
MADE on TUESDAY that Mr.. Nixon knew nothing
OF the raid until half hour before n took
place, IL was all planned by Mr.. Philbin, Mr.
Schurman and Judge Jerome. The evidence fur
nished by Mr.. Nixon's detectives against the
place was thought Just strong enough 20 issue
warrants upon, but not strong enough 10 secure
conviction That additional evidence Mr. Philbin
hoped 10 secure for himself. How we'll he sue
ceeded the future Will tell. Similar evidence 10
that on which the warrants issued against
the Leviens has been furnished by Mr. Nixons de-
tectives against at least thirty other poOlrooms.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

To repeal the Ramapo charter Is unnece~.r, a.
order 10 attain that end. !"
IL Is presumed that this editorial was w-,,,., a,
view Of the action OF the Democrats OF the g..
bly,, who held caucus yesterday and resolv.a =.
support the Ramapo repeal aoS in an unams,sSs
form as party measure. The Democrats =, -
Senate. as Indicated by Senator McCarren'sltanx 80
night will also oppose any amendment Of ,nu
Ramapo repeal act.
Controller coler said after he left the Execute.
Chamber:
,iS fork City will stand for no bill except th
Dill or Assembly yman Morgan unamendei yhiccs .n- -
peais the rights granted the Ramapo Wafsr ~ .e-
pany IN lsHJ. ALI the talk about the consfi,,,,sun-
aIlty OF that bill and the inaenabe rights ~ m
kamapo Water Company are simply A throvMi,a' M 'ns s
aust 70 OBSCURE the true situation. VI
1 nave consulted the best authorities ana -
sure or my position TO the constitution
the repeal act. The Democratic party in this 4,
stands Tor an unconditional repeal OF the a., ~
1880 and those who submit anv amendr,an, OF
saving clause 20 the bill must accept the resna, M ~
pillty Tor their action. This COMPANY IN /, Ia"
any OF its constitutional rights under the rsnss
act, can nave It's remedy IN the courts and In ,s
mean time the municipality of New-YorlS can ~ nra rns
ceed with It's work of obtaining sufficient water
supply. 'a'er
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
TAX BILL BROADENED IN SCOPE
TRUST COMPANIES WITH 100000 ADDED
To THE TAXABLE LIST.

Albany Feb % ISpeciaD.-The Senate Committee
on Taxation and Retrenchment duly reported favor
ably to-day the bills taxing savings banks insur-
ance companies and trust companies
Before il was reported out the bin taxing trust
companies was amended so as TO include the cor
porations which transact a Joint title guarantee
and trust company business IN the State The com
nantes we're exempted from the Insurance Company
Tax bin because they transact in addition 10 their
insurance business trust company business. II
was found that they had not been included in the
trust company bill
The provision that trust companies shall be
taxed was changed 10 read trust companies doing
solely a trust business I'm connection with any
other business under a general or special law
The bill exernpts the personal property OF the
trust companies from any other taxation for State
purposes. the amendment will add about $4,000 a
year To the amount to be raised. with the proba-
thorized transact business begin active opera
tons. The companies which are added are the
the Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Company of
Brooklyn, the German American Real Estate Title
Company OF Aew-lork the LaWysrs Mortgage -,.I In
Insurance Company OF New-fork, the Long Island
Title Guarantee Company OF BrooklSn & ana me IIts
100000
AS a result Of the caucus OF Republican Senators
held here tonight the three bills taxing insurance
companies trust companies and savings banks will
be made party measure TheTe VIII De a rurther
companies in regard 10 the return OF premiums
This amendment will be made IN the senate Com
the recommendations OF the Insurance companies.
The Senators also discussed Senator Brackets
laws These bills met with considerable opposition.
and Il is likely that they VIII not oe MADE party
measure Ramapo and the reapeS9rt19nmeni S 15 Of
Congress districts were not discussed Ihe caucus
broke a 1 O'clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
THROWS OUT OPPOSING VOTES.

Sing Sing y. Y. Feb. 20 tspeeiap--The Demo
Gratis of Sing Sing held a lively primary for the
nomination OF village officers last night in which
the Nelson faction. led by ex-state Senator Henry
C Nelson threw out almost the entire OF the
organization ticket put in the held by DR.. e. F.
sheahan ana Michael Moran There were s4a votss
polled ana re OF them were thrown out. because
Mr. Nelson who controlled the committee said
they we're Illegal from The fact that they coaraInsS
the names Of candidates for members OF the ward
committees which were not mentioned in the call
issued by his committee Win these opposition
tickets thrown out. Mr.. Nelson's candidates wsre
declared the nominees Of the party. They were. Fa~
President Seth G. Eregood; for Treasurer George
5. jenkins; for Collector. Alfred Buckhout and for
Water Commissioner. Gilbert NJ Todd -
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
SAYS RAINES STOLE LIQUOR LAW.
ALEXANDER sELKIRK- OF ALBANY. DE-
CLAREs THAT HE DREW UP
THE PRESENT ACT.

Albany. Feb 2O-opponents OF the Hatch bill to
abolish side doors OF saloons and remove the
screens appeared IN force this afternoon at the
hearing given by the Assembly Excise Committee
on the bill.
] O A Henry OF New-York City president of the
Stale Anti-Saloon League. made the principal ar
guments in favor of the bill Mr. Selkirk startled
the committee by stating that he was the tndvdu
Nho really framed the present Excise law, and
that Senator Raines had stolen 10 from him.
II on Monday night ! introduce resolution
stating that Senator Raines stole the present Ex-
else law from YOU will you furnish me with af-
idavit 20 that efect?" asked Mr.. HaTbuTgeT. of
New-York
I can furnith you with the original draft Of the
bill" replied Mr.. Selkirk.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

Tinted sta,es' said Commistioner kea'ing. of
Highways after voting against a number OF reso-
lutions fevorins the extension OF water mairs IN
the Borough of Queens. President Bowley OF
Queens asked Commissioner Keating why he op-
posed the resolutions which were passed. the only
dissenting being that Of Commissioner heat-
inF. His answer was given. and he added: i
say that for your information.
President Grout OF BROOKLYN presented reso-
luton asking the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment 20 appropriate 81 .5nl 20 pay for print
ing maps Of the city, 20 he distributed among me
schools and public institutions. The resolution
Was lost The maps were intended 10 be copies of
those exhibited Paris. and which will he on eN-
hibtion ~ the Pan-Americsn Exposition
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
STRIFE on CONGRESS- DISTRICTS
UPSTATE REPUBLICANS 10 NOT THINK
THIS CITY SHOULD GET ALL THREE

Albany. Feb - CspeciaD-It was rumored to-day
that the upstate Republicans in the Legislature
inclined refuse 20 give their consent 20 4
scheme OF apportionng the Congress districts
which awards the three additional members of
Congress 10 the metropolitan district
The argument is made that the State census of
1882 disclosed 7%i1s aliens OF these 53 sos lived
in the counties OF New-York. Kings. Queens and
Wcstchester and II these aliens are not considered
IN apportionng the Congress districts the territory
OF the State north OF the Harlem River Is entitled
10 part Of the increase 81 C0ngreSsfneu n
awarded 10 the State. IL the upstate Republicans
TO have more OF the additional districts
the New-York and Kings County Republicans Will
have 20 rearrange the districts which they have
labOTlously mapped out.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
ASSEMBLTMEN FOR LONGER TERN
BILL TO GIVE THEM TWO YEARS PASSED
WITH NINE NEGATIVE VOTES.

Albany. Feb 20 (speciaD.-The Assembly passed
to-day Mr.. Bryan's concurrent resolution amending
the Constitution by extending the Of Assem-
blymen 10 two years The measure although op-
posed by the Republican leaders. received il6 votes
IN the Affirmative and only IN the negative.
4 motion 10 Tecommit supported by only
four members. Msssrs. Aids. leader Of the Repub-
icsn majority: Kelsey. chairman OF the Cities
Committee. Fish, chairman of the Judiciary which
reported the bill. and Cooley. OF Westchester.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
FAvoRITIsM N THE FORCE.
DETECTIVE sERGEANTs GET SALARIES OUT
OF PROPORTION TO THEIR WORK.

There was a lot OF comment Police Head
quarters yesterday relative 20 the assignment of
the hfteen patrolmen who made detective
sergeants few days ago. Most of these
assigned 10 their old duties which they per
formed before their promotion. The maximum pay
for patrolmen is s.. 30 a year. The paw Of de-
tective sergeants is s2e0 a year The criticism is
that they getting s2.e0 for doing the same
work they did before for 81 400 II with some
indignation that many OF the men In the detective
bureau at Police Headquarters under Captain
Titus and doing real detective work made the CON
tTast
IL having been decided by the courts that al
though detail 5 a detective sergeant involves an
increase I'm pay. competitive examination Is nee
essarg. because the position Is not a permanent
one. the two hundred men now enjoying this de-
tail have united in causing so be prepared a bill
making the grade permanent The
will he the LEGISLATURE soon. An assessment
OF $50 IS believed have been agreed on
with which 10 push the bill.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

duty IN the FOrty-feurth Precinct; sergeant
Thomas Humphreys was sent from the COM
mand of the Brooklyn Detective Bureau 10 tne
command of the Brooklyn License Squad: ser
geant Pnkerton from the Brooklyn License
Squad 20 the Lee-aVe station. Captain Louis
Wendell was assigned 10 the Old slip precinct,
8nd Captain Creanler 10 the Bureau Of lnforina-
tion, al Police Headquarters, al night
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
TANDERBILT INTERESTS IN Rrss1,

ST. Petersburg. Feb. 20.-It is understood thar a.
Anslo-Russian syndicate recently formed m Cow
struct railroads and exploit mines includes renr.
sentatives of the Vanderbilt interests The MAJ
asement is In the hands of influential Russians
Herr Schmatzer South Russian capitalist vs
has landed cargo Of American coal at Odessa =,
10 copecks a pood Uhirty-six pOunds) regards IT,
business as capable of permanent DEVELOPMENT 'Te
Is SAID that he has ordered special steamers h,i.
10 bring coal TO Cronstadt and ST Petershury ~"e
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
rear-the canal for heavy and cumbersome sranc
and the railroad for light and perishaole Soooss
Rome will be benefited In a Ike manner.

ana sSs raj ,sIiTosq sSi and g:T.ssSs goods
Syracuse spproashsd from different dir asesslGs sIss
@ RsoP1 lake soHE M &. no 50 ssd
enlarging this outlet we gain Onondags Lake; and;
sssndened Sait lands md 70 the 1icints West
the erecton a. mannfaeiories. forming harbor
for the city Of Syracuse and taking away the un-
4 6 should Be deemed wise thst a some tptq5s 95
me mis- properly OF the state ee @ of 5h same
srea i1r Ths o1a the
SO sion oS Hs hs TgHs at
an ts nT5 fan m sse need ne nfo beween
city OF Syracuse and the New-York Central and
the State Of the right of way along the present
esna through the city cannot os eonsnninffat& f &
streets and located in the bed Of the present Erie
now existing there.
THE PLAN AT ROCHESTER.
There are several plans suggested for the course
OF the barge canal Rochester but the one favored
in the report is the route which follows the line
of the old Erie Canal from Macedon TO Fairport:
here II diverges and 20 Brighton, and follow
ing the line of the present canal 10 South Good
man-st., in the city Of Rochester: thence keeping
in westerly direction and passing midway be-
tween Weidner and Mount Vernon SITS. and crossing
Mount Hope-ave. TO junction with the present
canal feeder along the east side of the Genesee
River; thence following the line of this feeder and
the Genesee River to a point the present old
dam in said river; thence running westerly and
northwesterly and connecting with the present
Erie Canal at a point mile east OF South
Greece. Although more expensive. the route ap-
pears to have many advantages over the others.
the directness of the route especially recommend
ing it. IL brings the canal into that part OF the
city where will least interfere with business yet
giving the city easy access for freight handling.
This also leaves the city the main line OF the
canal The prism from Goodman-st. 10 Mount
Hope-ave will be depressed that all streets can
be crossed by Fixed spans. which will prove adj
vantsgeous Besides this there remains the ad-
vantage OF being able 10 reclaim all the land
occupied by the canal and using il for building pur
poSes.
The charges at Buffalo will be very slight be-
tween TCnaWanda and Buffalo. because the United
States Government has taken charge Of improve
ments. In the of the ChamDlain Canal and
the Oswego Canal the purpose is 10 rebuild them
a!In0' eatIrely
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

land was made on The advice Of her physician She
goes 20 have a surgical operation performed.
Louis Nethersoie. her brother. accompanied her
10 the pier He said that Miss Nethersole's cond-
dition was alarming. IL Is expected that she will
he compelled 20 remain OF the stage for a long
time. even II she re3overs from the operation
which Is 20 he performed.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
MISS YErHERsoLE. I'LL. SAILS FOR HonI

HER CONDITION ALARMING. HER BROTHER SAYS
SURGICAL OPERATION NECESSARY
Miss Olga Nethersoie. the actress. sailed on the
Majestic Of the White Star Line. for Liverpool
Yesterday. Miss NethcrsOie's departure for Eng
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

tnat way NllE ncailn ~ Is
quickly lost and slowly re-
gained. When the first symp-
toms OF failing health appear,
proper care may prevent the
descent to utter weakness and
debility. Usually the COM
plioation OF disorders known
as general debility has its
origin in a diseased condition
OF the stomach and other or
gans OF digestion and uutri-
uon. These diseases arc per-
iecuy cured by the use Of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. II cures through the
stomach disorders which have
their origin in a diseased con-
diuon Of the stomach.
There Is no alcohol in the
"Discovcry,n neither opium,
cocaine nor other narcotic.
"I was al nun down; had nc
strength; had sharp dsrtine paiu,
ell through me; head and back ache
every day - writes Mrs. Frank Cas-
well, of Sxlamsncs. n. v. CT wn,
also troubled with a distressed fee
ing in the stomach and pain II
front Of the hip bones. 7 had I
severe cough and II nearly k,lles
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21

me a draw long breath through my lungs.
Of wro. DR. Pierce telling my symptoms &c near a.
could sen, very kinc letter savng me 20 ny hls
medicine. which cid and before had taken them week
wa decidedly better took t-o bottles OF me Colleen
Medal and Of the Favorite Prescription
snd am sure felt better in my life than when auit
taking them" -
Or Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are cure for bill
iousncsS
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
HWHIZ
WALK a MILE''

is laconic definition of a toboggan ride. It's
quick work going down the slide, but it's long
climb back to the starting point. II is very much
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
GARDINER sLAPs AT DEyERY.

Ex-District Attorney Asa Bird Gardiner was seen
last night Regarding the subject Of Mr.. Philbns
raid ne said Il would be indelicate for him TO
discuss his successors methods. He added how
ever:
Before I went out of of.ic~ I had affidavits by
citizens REGARDING about hundred and twenty
gambling houses and poolrooms- 1 tried In vain
10 get warrants from magistrates. l Vas in
variahly turned away the ground that the
evidence was insufficient. as the names OF owners
could not be ascertaineG. In cases I got
sufficient evidence as To owners Those cases 1
10 Devery. giving him the names and addresses
OF witnesses. That the last I heard Of
them. No. ~ Dey-st. among these.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
PooLRooMs OPEN, BUT CAUTIOUS.

Poolrooms were open yesterday all over town
but the managers exercised unusual care I'm admit
ting patrons. An hut those well known 20 the pro-
prietors barred out
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
THE FIFTEEN DID NOT MEET

There was no meeting OF the Committee Of
Fifteen yesterday. chairman Baldwin said the
regular meeting hae been postponed in defer
ence the wishes OF some OF the members IL has
not Yet been decided when the next meeting will
be held.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
BOON To UTICA AND SYRACUSE

ntieas dream Of river Strengthening can be re-
a4ized as the new canal line runs 10 the north OF
the city and accomplishes that long sought object
Ihere VIII De space north of the tracks of the
New,fork central Railroad and extending 10 the
eanaiizsd river. l-u0 feet broad an average and
certainly TOUR miles long. covering about five hun
dred acres. where factories can be arectsd 49,
shipping facilities will exist in both front and
New-York tribune., 1901-02-21
ADVANTAGE TO CITIES.

aIonB tne nov canaI. Nald MT Eond. ave follows.
COhoes- Eliminates the winding canal from tho
centre Of the town. where IL has long been detrt-
ment TO property owners by the proposed dam
the head Of water at the COhoes company's Diant
Will be increased by about Is feet. ~ will make
thriving towns OF both North Side and Waterford
10 them.
Schenectady-The present canal be filled In
and the bridges abandoned. while the new water
front will furnish much increased space for hand
ling freight
Amserdam-The advantage of having the canal
pass through the centre OF the city. Here the old
canal can be filed In, at Schenectady, and the
river fronts on both sides will give much greater
facilities for handling goods than the old canal
ever afforded.
Fultonville and Fonda, Sprakers Canaiobarie and
fort Plain will all be benefited by having the Old
canal reclaimed and filled In
Little Falls-(iTeater CAPACITY q he canal will
bring additional prosperity.
HeThimer and Mohawk will be benefited by the
canaiized river; llion and Frankfort can both refill
ana onlld on the site OF the old canal while their
shipping facilities will be increased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13
Al TIE BICYCLE NOW


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

Two games were PLAYED last nigh, IN the
Y. y. Z handicap billiard tournament a, tlo
Kricksrhocker &C. In class \ NJ ltln.l
talh line Max Iifshergar, llj, boat \ VI
De L.-lv. no. 10y the score Q! il5 20 ~ IN
class az strnlgit raj. lr J. \ HrlIri,s.
iOu 70 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

Sir Thoms. ~Iiptou'. Financial Agent Arrives

Ths Hon. George kepr"l. who 4. the now
ruarcia. agent Of Sts Thomas lIpton in tlis
country. arrived Yesterday ou the steam
,hIp tmhTa. He aid b" know nothing 81
Cir Thomas Yachting plans aid had nothing
t. do with the race for the cap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

Nsr.F 'r 'a'.. ~ ftt,cr. IL Sm.i,
a. Helms $780, hIh' >nu .Hl 1ltG. Cs.
>"AhNy \ JOIN ~1r uc /s'lrr 40 N'ttsr, 80
Cav g.-y az SCI. ns..a ~. ,.d., nj. rpuI
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-13

sAIr Org ...'' 'r4.. HfH' ir..rrwcrf .srss D ..
90 '.''t H.r"' t-.Hy, ftsf-u... tH' .lr ,f. d.
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