davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PROMPT AND LIBERAL RESPONSE To THE
offer Of the Washington Ice Company. All its
stock offered at SO cents has been subscribed for
Is offered for brief period at IS cents per
share. Par. 500 delO-tf
Evening star., 1901-12-10

SEPARATE OR EN SUITE, WITH PRIVATE
BATH nicely furnished al-front rooms; southern
exposure; near Iowa Circle; admirably suited to
Congressmen and Senators. NE. cor. 1Ith and
SITS, de4-1Ots
TABLE D'HOTE AND A La CARTE DINNER
all day Sundays and holidays; midday lunch for
ladies and gentlemen from IL until 2; electric
fans CAFE ROBINSON. 1902 l4th st. NV.
3e22-U
Evening star., 1901-12-10
THE EVENING STAR,
FOR RENT-ROOMS. Z
FURNISHED.

FOR RENr-FURNISHED-3 LOVELY ROOMS;
heat gas, bath; cheap to adults. 20 NV.
dplo-2t
Evening star., 1901-12-10

WANTED-A GIRL To Do GENERAL. HOUSE
work; no washing and ironing; stay nights: COM
Portable heated room: white girl preferred. Call
before pm. 2lnl 32d 81. delN-at.
Evening star., 1901-12-10

wANTED-SALESMAN FOR REAL ESTATE; En-
perience not necessary; men with large acquaint-
ance preferred; horse and buggy will be fur
nished; good pay TO workers. FULTON r. GUk-
DON. 1Oi 14th st. NV. fe11-s&tu-tf
The sun., 1901-12-23
NOISE DROVE HIM no SUICIDE.
Couldn't stand the Racket Made by His
Children n-Disordered Nerves.

Isidore Matzner. an Austrian coffee
merchant, committed suicide yesterday In
a Hoboken boarding house because, ac-
cording to his SON he couldn't stand the
noise which his ch ldren made in his home
al al Central Park West, in this city. His
son said last night that Matzner was an
Imperial coffee blender" in Austria for
number Of years and came here eight years
ago with his family, three Of his children
being small, TO engage in the coffee busi-
ness. Three years ago, his son said
Matzner had a stroke of apoplexy which
left him with a peculiar aversion to noise
Of any sort.
Matzner went TO several sanitariums, but
failed TO get cured, and TO avoid the noise
made by his children he took a room sew
eral months ago in a boarding house at
52s River street. Hoboken From that
place he came TO his home. which Is IN
well-appointed apartment house, three
times a week to see his family. According
10 his son. he selected an hour when the
Younger members of the family we're asleep.
He was found dead In bed Yesterday.
with an empty carbolic acid bottle at ms
side He also left note asking that ms
wife be notified II anything happened 10
him II was said last night at his city resi-
dence that his suicide was due only 10 his
disordered nerves.
The sun., 1901-12-23
LARGEST DYNAMO EVER MADE.
One OF Six That Are Being Constructed
for the Niagara Falls Power Company.

SCHENECTADY. Dec. ?2-The construc-
ton department of the General Electric
Company's works in this city has Just COM
pleted one OF the largest machines ever
turned out Of any electrical shop and
the most powerful for its size in the world
The machine in question is an alternating
current generator for Use in developing
the water power Of Niagara Falls by tha
Niagara Falls Cataract Power Company and
is but one of six that are now being built
for that purpose.
some idea of the magnitude Of this pro-
duct can be gained from It's dimensions.
The total weight Of the generator is 100
tons. which IL considerably more than that
Of IA" heaviest locomotive now in Use
IT," maChiu" II 5.OrJ-horse power, has an
efficiency ui - per cent, a voltage OF 2.2OO
and a factor 81 safety of 10
Contrary 20 the usual method Of con
structlun the centre II this machine h. a
~ stationary armature lOs inches In diameter,
while around u revolvus a huge nickel-st.-
ring 81 lu"hra wid" and ~ feet m diametyr,
made expressly ~ this purpose by tho
b. l"hcW Steel Wurks and twelve slot.
the total ~ y hi"h make a revolving weigi
81 so.Vn pounds, moving ~ speed 81 two
miles per minute
The new generators ara 10 be placed In a
pi' a. ne bottom u the Falls aud geaTsd =.
powerful turbines which will be able fl
develop over .pgD horsa power The fif.'
ma IlN" hoe 'uet b,sn comUIetsd and b.,
uOw undergoing severe tasts ln the testlUs
department uf the works Tie total c.rt
- rarl uu, ~ tiiess large dyuAInos range
from tnu.H to touOD
The sun., 1901-12-23
TOY PISTOL DID THE WORK.
with II This Boy Frightened on Assaiiant
Of q Paterson Girl.

PATERSON. Dec. 22,-With toy pistol
which he had bought as a Christmas present
for his little brother. Dwight Maddox, 10
years old. put TO flight a man who was
attempting TO assault Alice Babb, the
fourteen year-old daughter Of Robert Babb.
the silk manufacturer,
Maddox Is employed as a salesman in
New York and was ON his way home TO
Riverside In this city last night, when he
hear screams In lot on Graham avenue.
He ran back into the lot and saw girl
struggling with a man. Maddox is small
and would have been unable 70 cope with
the fellow in hand-to-hand struggle.
but he drew the toy pist ol and shouted
let that girl alone or I'll blow your
brains out
The man started at the threat and when
he saw the pistol in the boys hand he
fed The girl tainted,
The matter was reported to the police
and Miss Babb gave a minute description Of
her asrailant.
The sun., 1901-12-23
TO DRAIN THE EVERGLADES.
FIagler Interests Behind q Scheme to
Reclaim 1000, 900 Acres.

JACKsoHvILLE, Fla, Dec PA project
has been started in this State TO drain
600 900 acres in the Everglades and put
the land into sugar plantations. The
Florida East Coast Drainage and Sugar
Company has taken up the work. projected
years ago by the Okeechobee Drainage
and Land Company. The new company
was Incorporated recently with leading
men Of the State at its head, representing
large corporate interests. The officers
are James s. Murray. President; Rufus
E. Rose. Secretary; James Z. lngraham'
President, and G.. r. Pride, Treasurer
These comprise the directors, with James
NJ. Schumacher, President OF the First
National Bank 81 this city; +. NJ. Ashley
and j. X. Parrott.
Considerable interest is attached to the
project by the fact that two Of Millionaire
Flagler's main agents, j. +. Ingraham OF
ST. Augustine and j. X. Parrot OF this city
are in the scheme.
The company controls / 600 900 acres az
present They intend draining this land,
digging canals, planting cane and bmldlng
mills to make the sugar The surveys
made under Government supervision year.
ago, show the feasibility OF the plan and
the well known fertility Of the sol as shown
by the partially drained lands OF the fam
ous St Cloud sugar lands near klssiinmee
shows that the enterprise can be mace
success il rightly managed The opening
Of this section by the florda East COAST
Railroad has made the plan more feahibie'
Work will begin on the lands al once.
II is surmised that Mr.. Flagler is IN
terested in this enterprise and that ne ls
really behind it with his immense captal
to aid in It's development
The sun., 1901-12-23

resolutions are now doubling the pro-
pnety Of bringing the Schley matter before
tho conventions at oil
Those who profess to be advised OF
Cookers aims In visiting Indiana say
that the story that he wished TO test the
waters of French Lick carries evidence
Of it's untruth with 1t, and no one can be
deceived by such subterfuge. No one
has ever claimed that there is any virtue
In the waters simply for three or four days
and that any physician could have told
Croker that, II he really needed such treat
ment, no possible good could come from
1t under a stay OF less than two or three
weeks. The fact that he remained at French
Lick less than a week is pointed TO as GER
tain evidence that he did not come for
the benefits that might be gained from,
the waters, and the conclusion Ia reached
that he came on a political mission and
went away disappointed.
In respect to Mr. Taggart, this may
not be true, for he is a candidate for the
national craftsmanship TO succeed Senator
Jones and there Is little question that the
influence Of Croker in New York will be
thrown to him in his fight for the place.
He already has pledges from thirty-two
members Of the National COMMITTEES and
Croker's influence may prove valuable
to him.
The sun., 1901-12-23
SHE ATE PHOSPHORUS PASTE.
Williamsburg Woman Found Dying. Chlid
by Her side.

Mrs. Ida Lowenstein. 35 years old, OF II
Delmonico place, Williamsburg. swallowed
phosphorous paste with suicidal intention
Yesterday and was taken in DYING con-
dition to the Williamsburg Hospital.
Tie woman has tnrce-year-o girl
Neighbors heard the woman groahing
Yesterday afternoon and gong 10 her room
found her insensibIe on the door and the child
b.side her kissing her mother . face An
ambulance was summoned and after Mrs
Lowen-tsiu's removal n"lglhnf- t"Id ihe
~. tIat Nrs Lowens'eiu's husband had
isft her last week after quarrel and had
not returned
An hour after Mrs iowenstein had taken
tho poison her husband returned when
be- discovered what had halI~ned DO.
...p,cd ,n h.nnms dem-ut.d lie hurrl 4
to tho hospital, but vas - erci'"d tnai
the doctors order,i him to leave lie
d.uied that be- had deserted his family
The sun., 1901-12-23
PARISH FOR FATHER CONNOLLY.
Tho Archbishop's secretary Goes TO Our
Lady OF Good Counsel.

The Rev. James n. Connolly, Secretary to
Archbishop Corrigan, has been appointed
pastor Of the Church Of Our Lady OF Good
Counsel in East Ninetieth street, 20 Sue
ceed the Rev william j. O'Kelly. who died
recently OF blood poisoning. The appoint
ment Of Father Connolly was made by
Archbishop Corrigan on Friday after the
names OF a number Of priests who had been
suggested for the place had been con-
sidered One Of the names presented was
that Of the Rev. Thomas p. Mclaughlin.
pastor Of the Church Of the Transhgura-
ton in Mott street. who is widely known as
the singer-priest.
The Church OF Our Lady Of Good Counsel
is one Of the most fourishing Catholic
parishes in New York. 1t has long been
known that Archbishop Corrgan wished
to reward Father Connolly Tor his faithful
will not assume the duties ef his new place
until after Jan. i.
Father Connolly is about IS years old
and he has been with the Archbishop most
of the time since he became priest, lie
was born in this city and, after graduation
from 81. Francis Xavier College, went TO
Rome TO study for the priesthood in the
North American College. He was or
dained In Rome and after his return TO this
country was for a time assistant pastor OF
ance in the archdiocese and is generally
regarded as a man OF marked ability.
When the war with Spain broke out he
volunteered his services and did chap
iain's duty on the United States Army
The Rev. Father o'Kelly, whom Father
Connolly succeeds. got blood poisoning
from a wound in his thumb made by fsh
hook. Although advised that his life
could be saved only by the amputation Of
the thumb. he steadfastly refused 10 have
the operation performed because loss OF the
thumb would deprive him OF the night to
The Rev. Thomas r. Mynan. who II now
Assistant Secretary to Archbisop Corn gan,
will probably succeed Father Connolly az
Secretary The appointment has not yet
been formally made.
The sun., 1901-12-23
N,s HiiL 'o,IHIs HIusrIf
40, Van san, sn tho s,sieneni Regard
Int the Northern sssuritl-s q onapAnI

NJ Paw MINI lAs, ~ iin state
m.ut - , J Ill appears g. confirm u.o
I..sitlon soi-i ally taken in e." N.lfHv ost
that uohs,liiatiuu uf tLr Nuiti,"fu la,.h"
aid uf.ai Aurti.sfn E rlrtsmI plated. Il
i.ut already oamIlri.. o. fai - uanaf'
naut 10 usuosfI.ssl s,.la pHN Van Hait
HHdaB So iiHl sfai.s thsi 10 huit.afu
n hs.uIlIlas t1iHIlauF 10 HIgaIltsui g. Goo
Isliil - - hul 40 ai.i iulitlHs ntHs Iiai
0fiIIula tllr utaIasuts.iIt uf q tHai. 500
in. hut BE- sarh NJ tUf hHiti.ufI M
ttlIItlfs tHIHIaai.f tfHItfta .H.I.if"I = Cool
siaUh q tls tnrai hHifi.afI. hatIaH H
laslh aiii hHHlus saH l.fs u iai u.Hu'I
tis.af tlIHu HHHHIrIlIs ulHf i. 80 |iaiH l'a
u ~ aIli uiaIsffuaHI lf GO a. iIH
lIttf aasi 20 tIf HlIIHa4I IH a. on u If
usitts ts.fHlafuNlII. sli.HiiI.. f. ...isa H.Ia
illi aild a. sIHss tt..iai ...H ~ ..f Ices
The sun., 1901-12-23
TO HOLD UP COAL CONTRACTS.
Taxpayer Mack Asks Commissioner Lantry
to Modify the Terms.

Jacob W. Mack. a taxpayer. who has
been working with the City Club In the
efforts OF that organization to stop the
awarding of important city contracts by
the present administration, has notified
Commissioner of Corrections Lantry,
through his counsel, Stickney, Spencer
4 Ordway, that he will oppose the awarding
Of contracts for 10000 tons of white ash
coal for Blackwells. Hart's and Rikers
islands, 900 tons for different city inst
tutions. and 2. 100 tons for the Kings County
Penitentiary Mr.. Mack says that the
specifications in the advertisement for
bids are defective and such as to prevent
proper composition. Bidders cannot hit
on an average price per ton. he says, be-
cause no mention Is made of the different
Quantities of each kind OF coal wanted.
lie suggests that Commissioner Lantry
withdraw his advertisement and accept
no bids sent in under it. and that he then
recast the specifications 30 that bidders
may know just what the requirements
Of the department in the coal line are. and
compete honestly with one another for the
work
The sun., 1901-12-23
LABOR IN THIS STATE.
Only 81 Per Cent. OF Unionists Idle Dur.
ing the Third Quarter or the Year.

ALBANY, Dec. 22-State Labor Com
missioner John McMackin. in the bulletin
Of his department governing the third
quarter of this year, says that during july.
August and September the conditions
of employment among the members OF
labor organizations in this State were un-
usually good; in fnct only once in the past FIVE
years have they been surpassed in the same
season. During the third quarter Of 1890
only 2.3 per cent. OF the trade unionists
were continuously idle; last year 50 per
cent. and this year 81 per cent. Similarly
the proportion OF unionists idle at the end
of September was ~ per cent. in 1899.
ls3 per cent. in 1900 and so per cent in 1901.
Precisely the same conditions are shown
by the average number Of days worked
in the third quarter, namely, II in 1899.
e7 in 1900 and 20 in 1901 As a result, tho
average quarterly earnings of men in 1901
were about $l2 more than in 1900 and So
less than in 1899 This slight difIerenc,
in favor Of the fall of 1890, which il may be
remarked was phenomenally prosperous
season, is in the main due TO some loss Of
employment in the building trades OF New
York city
The unusually busy season in the cloth
h'B iduts Ol NeW fOTk city during the late
summer and early autumn induced some
1000 garment workers 70 join the unions
The metropolitan unions also gained mcm-
bershipi in other trades. while the upstate
unions also made slight gains: the net
result being a quarterly increase in mem
bership OF more than 10000 The total
membership at the end Of September was
270,l4l, which is by far the highest figure
yet attained. The number OF female mem
bers OF unions was l4,Gls. a gain Of nearly
~ per cent, and attributable 10 tho influx
OF garment workers in New York CITY.
Immigration at the Port of New York
IN the third quarter of 1901 continued at
the same rate as in 1900, the number Of
arrivals in the three month period of each
year having been slightly more than SO .OOo
The southern Italians still constitute the
largest contingent (about one-fifth -
the entire number, followed by the He
brews, Poles and Germans OF the immi-
grants Ii years old and over. Is, ,725, or II
per cent could neither read nor write
The largest degree of illiteracy was found
among the Portuguese (s2 per cent !, while
only per cent. of the adult immigrants
iron Scandinavian countries were illiterate
OF the southern Italians 55 per cent wera
iIlIterate, and of the northern Italians
only /? per cent The disparity il due 70
the lack Of public schools in southern Italy
The sun., 1901-12-23
- ICE BRIDGE At NIAGARA.
u Formed Yesterday In the Gorge Below
the Falls.

NIAoARA FALLS. y Y Dec. ?? An ice
bridge formed ia the Niagara gorge below
tho fallr this afternoon This was sur
prise, hoCnu-e II is seldom that such ~ rue
ture forms until about th" middle of Jan
uary Tho present formation - due =" the
fac, that high wind IL sweeping down
Lake Erie and has brought IA large mount
Of ioe into the river This flows down over
the falls where II hAs Jammed between ~"
two shores "a short distance below ~"
American Fall. near the upI-rr steel arch
bridge There h. no telling hoW long 90"
bfidg. will last but prospects are that i."
approaching warm weather viii destroy
II No one veuturei a. oros- u To-day
A. 10 O'Clock the bridge Sar still firm u
seems hardly Ins-ihl~ thai thef" b. enough
w.. iu the lake AZ yei a. HupiIutt ~" niidg"
against the y ~aT - the current
The sun., 1901-12-23
JEROME DROP EXCISE BILLs NO.
Doesn't Care what the Politicians Think
To Announce HIS star To-day.


Justice Jerome. District Attorney-elsct'
win make known this evening the names
Of his staff so far as they are selected.
There will be twenty-nv men IN tho List.
Assistant District Attorney Schurman Will
be chief Of staf. or the present assistants
to the District Attorney, Osborne, Cans
and Garvin win be retained,
Mr.. Jerome was asked yesterday whether
the report that the Republican leaders
throughout the State would not indorse
any excise legislation at the coming session
Of the Legislature would cause him TO
change his plans in regard to the bill pro-
viding for Sunday opening that he has
prepared Mr.. Jerome said that he was
not Interested in the attitude OF the he
publioans and that he believed 1t was his
duty to try TO bring about a modification
OF the law. =,
I'm this matter / am not dealing with
the politicians or having any thought OF
them said Mr.. Jerome The politicians
are all OF them towards, with their ears 10
the ground, trying 20 find out wheh the
wave is coming and which way It Is going;
so that they can get on the crest of Il. l
think that ] am right and that this thing.
this relief Of the conditions now existing
In this city. is what the people want, l
think that 1t is the right thing and that Is
all that care about. -,
Il intend to keep up the agitation which
is now going on, without regard to what
any politician says about IL, or thinks;
I do not know who will introduce the blll
that / have drawn-I don't even know
whether IL will be introduced by man
from New York city, or by man from
up the State. | shall go 10 Albany TO argue
for the bill and hope TO have a hearing
don't believe in a referendum. Ihe men
at Albany are elected to represent the
people and they ought to represent them
In this as we'll as In other things. This talk
that the Republicans are afraid OF the eject
Of any such legislation on their vote up the
state illustrates the politicians altitude
they are always thinking about their vote.
do not think that a man elected To repre-
sent the people ought to allow his action
on any measure to be influenced by any
thought as to the political effect that his
vote is going to have on his future.
The sun., 1901-12-23
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h.s.tusa Do ~ iis ntiisstsi 49,
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The sun., 1901-12-23
MAINE TIED Up FOR A WEEK.
Great Floods Of Last Week stopped Rail-
road Tranic Many Logs Go to Sea.

BANGOR, Me, Dec. 22.-The State OF
Maine has not vet recovered from the
immediate effects of the great floods of
SUNDAY and Monday last, and il will be
weeks vet before tie railroads will be able
20 run trains on regular schedules. There
has been no direct communication between
Portland and Bangor. the two largest
cities ~ the State, since last Sunday morn
ing. passengers and mails being now trans
ported hy a roundabout route, going from
PORTLAND 10 Rockand by rail, thence 10
Mount Desert Ferry 10y steamer and from
that place 20 Bangor over the Bar Hsrbor
branch of the Maine Central The dis
tance from Portland to Bangor is IS6 miles
bv direct rail, and the usual time, about
four hours At thi- season - the wear. by
the route now travelled the distance IN
about twice az great, ana the time any
where from ten to fourteen hours accord
.ng 10 weather and other conditions on the
steamboat line
The Journey from Bai gor to Boston by
direct rail usually occupies about seven
hours. and the distance To- 2ia mile- at pr"s-
snt h requires fifteen hours 10 get from
Bangor to Bpstun AMI twenty four hours
g. get bark, the ourucUt1"us being better
aning wsst thau ln coming east All the
mail that should have arrived In Bangor
from the Nr-t uu last SUNDAY and Monday
,arn, in a lump uH ] Thursday night, by
vsy oi Mount ls,-sTt l"rry, tl"re being
.l.ut twenty tone uf % business. "sIis-
,ially the christmas a. ad". hAs lt.u sadly
tntsttuItoi through 900" llucl adlng -
tha iallrusds and uig l's- 10 tha' way las
l,.an Nriy large lAIrr-r mali-i Lss
h..,u dolaSsd four dave. and 49, ir'isht
h.s isrn r,,.lNud 'InviH shat tho Boston
rt.au.ef bIuuSht uI tNu ulIu
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The sun., 1901-12-23
PRESIDENT JEFFERY'S Future.
Head pf the Denver and Rio Grsnde May
Join the Gould Forces.

DENVER. Col, dec. 70 1t is said semi
officially here that President =. 7 Jefery
of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
is 70 resign 10 heroine financial diretor
of the Gould Western interests with head
quarters IN New York He l. 90 be suc-
os,.ded by Russell Harding 81 the Missouri
Pacific who will have absolute control
~ the physical condition 81 the Western
lines With full authority AZ general man
ager Nj Harding has been M Colorado
fer ten dave inspssting the liur- tiAt are
to como undsr his control and vii prob
ably assume his uew offins 10y the l-t of
tl. wear
The sun., 1901-12-23
MISS TERRi's FiTi M.
rsnr, ir,tns sss he Espeeis 10 Act Assln
with IieF In stieaEo

CHICAGO D-o ~ A. tho clnss -
suoo.-sful tiIvs ~--s-' ongasrrn.ut last
nlSh Henry lryins delivered az Irving
.I-,s.fi, isfuis large auiipno" a. "a" Illinois
uisatTo Tho pulnt ~ tnt"frsi, and uuo
upon pbich tho a0t"f lald oi.lri sif-ss, . ~
tia hs hopoi &" aI1-si y ala ~ O.. ~ p
WITH Ml.s iufy H. tills Nsy be- i.iutrd
tlr funspf ll.aid saI llsi ills sossiu ihat
Al-s Iufyt Ilan- - .naduF suu,an y ~
Akrly g. a.. AAril ~ slu.n ui.u slsa
Ii.s luH issllfa fuf tllr uiiiIu suEasu
iti.t.f irarlsai - tutal - 80 90
The sun., 1901-12-23
rool STR, chn,ns. Wiil nsco' ~

jaime. brown a nurss Who save his al
dr.ss as 20 fAst IS-rty "ighth street. tlts
aty. ls in the Newark tliy liuspital s-ttlUg
over tho crs-ss Il at attemW at tuir.de
which hs made on Saturday nisht u hafA'f
ttrs-t Hs took quantity ~ sifyrhnuo
ani had sfasus Iis wiil iorYNur
The sun., 1901-12-23

ii.stssd - % iiHs n.ssisHs fl. tfs" 's
i.iii,a.sfs .in tif i.fs a.s4s II ialt 70 if f..r
..iim ,aIflass BAL itailrI. siI hi.Nt
e. $3.50 taffbI 80 o. f. o. s. IH r.. 'Ifs ..f
fsstft. hsIH sua. ls.. II aHf I. IFIiriH
H IIs. trtAr o. 900 faf "a '.a HfIfa
&C. rHftHs bffb FfI f|H H.I I.H fifaiH
H uaru HHiaf