davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
THE uARIETTA LEAVES COLON.

Washington, Dec. 23--The Navy Department has
informed that the gunboat Marietta left Colon
yesterday for San Juan Porto Rico, after visiting
Nombre de Dios, Colombia where she sent IN
answer to a request by persons interested in some
American mining establishments at that place,
which were represented as endangered by the dis
turbed conditions in that part of Colombia From
the fact that the Marietta made such a short stay
at Nombre de Dios and has proceeded to San Juan.
according TO her original programme. II Is as
sumed here that affairs in the quarter visited were
not such warrant the retention of the gunboat
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON DRILLS.

Washington, Dec. pa feature of the winter
cruise of the North Atlantic Squadron in west
Indian and Gulf waters will be drills in landing and
launching boats crews and other manoeuvres in
whichs the conditions OF actual warfare will be
simulated The training ship Prairie is TO assist in
this prcgramune The Prairie is scheduled
rive in the Gulf of Paria, on the north coast OF
Venezuela several days after Christmas, and re-
main in that quarter. cruising between Port of
spain and Fort de France until the first part of
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
THE ANTHONY q scoTILL COMPANY.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES CORPORATIONS UNITE
AND FORM 81. 100000 COMBINATION.

AND fUftI 4 %-'v'O'V'" ON'II7 t0-''
Albany. Dec. 23.-Articles of Incorporation
,-ars fled here to-day for the Anthony & Scovill
Company with capital Of $2,5OO,0OO. This
CORPORATION was organized TO consolidate the
corporations heretofore known as E. & H. I.
Anthony & Co, tee Scovill and Adams Company
and other corporations
The names of the corporators are R. A. An
thony William T. Wisner. Clarence B. Stans-
hurry William Edmond Curtis, F. Ringsbury
Curtis and Alexander c. Lamoutte, all Of New
yo1lx Citv; Hugo Kohlmann. Albert w Put
nam and Frederick A. Anthony. of Hackensack.
n j. James F. Chard Of Buffalo, and w. l.
Lincoln Adams of Montclair, n. j.
rThe Anthony & Scovill Company will manu-
facture Photographic apparatus and supplies of
all kinds, including paper. films and film cam
eras.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
RESOLUTIONS PRAIsING PHILBIN.

The executive committee of the New-York So
cety for the Enforcement of the Criminal Law went
TO the Criminal Courts Building yesterday and
presented to District Attorney Philbin illum-
mated copy OF resolutions. praisng Mr.. Philbin S
ability. high character and lofty ideals. The dele
CATION was introduced by the Rev. George Buckle,
president of the society. The Rev. DR.. Cortland
Myers made presentation address. Mr.. Philbin
replied expressing his appreciation Of the commit
action
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
ARHY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington, Dec 23.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Captain CHARLES C SMITH, Goth Infantry. will proceed
TO Fort Socurn, New-YoriS ard report duty with
recruits
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander II. REID (retired) Ne~-Yor
yard, engineering department.
naval Cadet W. Il. sTEINHAGEN. died board the
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
BURGLARs TAKE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

Mrs Joseph Deckendorn. who lives at Thirteenth
st. and Seventh-ave.. College Point Long Island.
striking of match. Sitting up in bed she a
in the and gave scream that awakened
every one in the house The stranger took to his
heels.
The entrance the house was made al about 4
a. m, IL is thought. by several men who gathered
clothes tewelry and some Christmas presents
which they carried or with them. The police thus
far have discovered clew.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY.

Albany. Dec 23-The Interurban Telephone Com
pany of Utica was incorporated to-day to operate
a telephone system connecting New-YOrk City,
Albany Rochester. Syracuse. Buffalo. Utica, Bing-
hamton ogdensburg and other large cities of the
State The capital is $250Ooo divided into s1Oo
shares. The directors, all of whom residents
OK Utica. are d. Clinton Murray. John ID. Herman
Frank l.. Jones. John j. Town. J. Francis Day
Hugh White and Charles |. Williams.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON AT WHITE HOUSE
BELIEVED TO HAVE DISCUSSED SOUTHERN AP-
Po1NTME,NTs WITH THE PRESIDENT.

Washington Dec. 23.-Booker T. Washington,
president of the Tuskegee Normal Institute. was
with the President for a considerable time to-day.
He was received in the Cabinet Room. While he
was talking to the President. Secretary Hitchcock
arrived and Mr. Washington left the White House
in company with the Secretary of the Interior
Ar Washington declined TO make any statement
as to his business with the President, but il is
eved that they discussed Southern appointments.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
ROUNDSMAN FOOLED THE JUDGE.
GAVE FELLOW PRISONERS ADDREss-THE
LATTER THE VICTIM OF THE
COURTS WRATH.

The prisoners captured in the raids on the pool
rooms made by the local police last Saturday night
ar Yonkers were arragned yesterday. Every man
caught in the rooms whether er1ploye or spectator
was charged with committing felony and was
held in bail for trial Over one-half Of those ar
raisned gave their residence this city Among
them was California Jack Dempsey. once a well
known prizefghter. The policemen gave fictitious
names and managed to keep their identity con-
cealed. The employees of the poolrooms refused to
dtvulge the real names of the bluecoats who were
bailed out.
When the crowd first arraigned on Saturday
night policeman, said to be a roundsman. was
preceded by one New Yorker and two Yonkers
men, one Of the latter being Edward Valentine.
who married Miss Naomi Voice, the Mount Vernon
heiress after she had been divorced from her first
husband who later sued Valentine and recovered
81 900 damages for alternating her affections. The
roundsman noticed that the New-Yorker held
in $1,000 bail while the two Yonkers men were
paroled Quick to take advantage, he answered
that he lived in Yonkers when asked his residence
He was released his recognizance to ap-
pear on Monday morning. Nothing concerning his
identity could be learned further than that he
wore a roundsmans badge of the local police force
The policeman, while awaiting his turn to be
raigned questioned his neighbor and found out his
name. address and history. AS the man was a
Yonkers man, the policeman easily obtained his
parole the name When the himself. John
DAILY, of No. S5 Main-st. presented himself before
the Judge the latter was greatly incensed and,
thinking that Daily trying to fool him. held
MIN in $1,000 for appearance for trial. Neither of
the policemen appeared yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
NEW LINE TO TIE LEF4NT.
n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VESSELS THAT WILL HAVE
GYHNASTUMs.

GYMNASTUMS
Emil L. Boas general agent OF the Hamnufs
...-i.or 1;,a returned from a business trip 70
Europe Yesterday the steamer kronprlnz VII VIZ
helm He declared that his trip had no connecCon
with the rumored traffic arrangemenC Win me
Atcbison Topeka and Santa Fe Rainroad He went
be said TO complete arrangements for the new line
from this port to the Levant, which his company
in connection with the German-Levant Line. Is to
open in February. Two OF the steamers Oh tne
49, os tho German Ievant Line and two of the
Hamburg American Lines steamers are to be put
into the new service. which will be monthly Inc
ports of call will be Malta. Piraeus. Smyrna, Con-
stantinopIe and Odessa. on the Black Sea.
Mr. Boas also said that in February the new 1900
ton steamer Moltke which is now nearly finished.
would sail for this port. In the early summer the
sister ship the Bicher launched a short time ago,
will begin running between Hamburg, Cherbourg
and Plymouth and this port also. These vessels
are sixteen knot steamers. designed to carry pas
sengers who like fine accommodations, with a mod
crate speed and large cargoes- Agymnasium and a
grilroom will be among the features OF the vessels
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
FALSE AFFTD4TTTs NOT PERJURY.

Chicago Dec. 23-Judge Dunno to-day auashed
the two indictments found several months ago
against John 4. Hnsey. former secretary Of the
endowment rank. Supreme Lodge. knights of
Pythias charging him with perjury. The charge
was that of making false afidavits and resulted
from the investigation CT the MANAGEMENT of the
funds of the order. Judge Dunno held that the af-
fdayits could not. constitute perjury.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
NOTHING DONE ABOUT YoNKERs RAID

report that Deputy Commissioner Devery had
sent a request TO the Yonkers police TO give the
names of eight New-Ycrk policemen said TO have
been caught In raid a poolroorn in Yonkers on
Saturday was contradicted by Police Commissioners
Murphy yesterday. Mr. Murphy said he did not in
tend investigate the report of the arrest of New
York policemen in Yonkers and die not intend to
make any charges until some definite information
on the subject had been sent to him. He declared
that he ould act upon hearsay testimony, but
must have urHof the identity of policemen who
might have been arrested.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
pOsT OFFICE DEPARTAENT. WAsHING-

TON. D. c. SEPTEMBER Is 19O1--Proposais vi vi
received at the Post Oice Department in he es.
OF Washington until O'Clock NJ Wednesday -
Sth day OF January. 1902. conveying the mails %
United states oy means Of steamships desc-o@i - -
OF March g. 1891 between the several ports OF
which are specifically tanned S-hsf fuis tf Teates
published herewith. Proposals invited Tor serves
said routes. under contracts for ten each wis
shall commence on the LIST ~ Nara, lSu2 The risa'
reserved 70 reject all bids.
SCHEDULE OF PROPOSED ROUTES IN.
No SO III. s.. From New Eork 70 Puerto Ceoe.sr
Esnezue.a. calling at san Juan. Curasao aDd Ia tso@
Once every two weeks. vessels Os the third e!2ss
Time: eight days Curacao s4ys % La 0HsA1-
Bond required with bid. $500 - ~.
No. 30. NJ. s. From New York to NaraeelsS.
Venezuela calling at la Gusira ana Curacao -
every two weeks. In vessels OF she fourth class
e La Guaira seven days Bend required Nith DID,
Circulars containing a copy Act. list O. Us sas
routes Instructions TO bidders and blank forms OF
posals With accompanying Londs Se Obtained oI
Superintendent Of Foreign Nails Post Olcs Departments
CHI. EMORY SMITH. Postmaster General
A DVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The TFioaa'
II received at their Uptown Office.
NO. f242 BROADWAY.
I'd door north Of 3lst-st. until clock D m.
Advertisements viii be received the following "a
Offices AT regular ONCE rates until o'clock viz -
Sth-aye.. E. eor. 23d-st; 15s 6th-Rye cor l-ta.
o2 East 14th-st-: 25T West 4Sd-Sf-. hetNsss1
7th and sth ayeS.: 2t;:I West I25th-st.s IS;sS Sa
ave, between Ter and TTsh sss- LOGS 3dave ns.f
sis..ss; los Ist-ave.. near Sesh.st; 15s Esr "a
.ist-st.; 555 :sd-aye.; 21O Bleeeker-st.t -
Bieecker-st Brooklyn, y. x.-2t6 Court.sss. ~.
2to Smish-st. Newark. y. I---0l Broad-s"
Also at all A. d. T. ofices.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
TO Build sIErEEN sTEAusHIPs IN JAPAN

Tacoma. Wash. Dec. 23.-Japanese advices state
that the Nippon Yusen Kasha. japanese steam
ship company. has decided build in japanese
shipyards sixteen steamships between and 1907
These steamers will be used to augment its great
fleet running to America. Australia. London and
up and down the AsiaIic coast. The decision was
reached TO build them early, that the company
may be prepared to meet the growing competition
offered by new steamers of other lines running to
Oria
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
APPRAISER BRoWy TAKES CHARGE
aaR. yvAKEMAN TURNS OVER THE oFFICBrTo THl
BOSTON MAN.

BOSTON MAN.
Alfred W Brown. the Appraiser Of the Port OF
Boston took charge Of the Appraisers office in
This city yesterday. under orders issued from
Washington last week Mr.. Brown reached the
Appraisers office at 9 O'clock. and Mr.. Wakema n
arrived shortly after IL o'clock Mr. Wakeman
greeted Mr.. Brown heartily. and said that he
would he pleased 20 he Of any assistance that he
could Mr. Brown replied that things had
been brought 10 his attention upon which he would
like to confer with Mr.. Wskeman-
To the reporters Mr. Brown said that he ola
not know how long he would be in NewYork. He
did not anticipate that there would be any further
changes in the Office until praiser was ap-
pointed bv the President and confirmed by the
Senate He did not expect 10 be in New -fork
longer than the middle Of January.
Mr.. Wakeman said TO the reporters that MS
plans would necessarily be somewhat uncertain
for the present Most of Mr.. Wakemans personal
effects were removed from the Appraisers office
on Saturday When he entered the ONCE yester-
day. however. he saw a portrait of President Nc
finley which gift from the President and
bore his signature. The frame had been draped In
black since the death Of Mr.. Mckinley. Mr.. Wake
man directed that this be sent to his house.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
wENsEKER DECLINES CoLLEcToRSBIP

Washington, Dec. 23.-Chares r Wenneker, who
nominated for Collector of Internal Revenue
for the St Louis district just before the holiday
recess of Congress, but whose nomination net
confirmed. has telegraphed the President to
withdraw his name. Mr.. Wenneker selected
by the President compromise between the op-
posing factions In Missouri
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
PLAGUE STRICKEN RATS AT HAMBURG

Hamburg. Dec. pa Levant Line steamer which
recently arrived here has been quarantfned. owing
10 the discovery on board the of the bodies
of number of which had died from the
bubonic plague.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
Smith, Gray s Go.
BROADWAY AT 51ST ST.
Brooklyn: Broadway at Bedford Ave-;
Fulton st. at FIatbuSh Ave.
prUuC5als.
pROPOsALs FOR MILITARY sUPPLIEs.-

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
Fbila Depot O. NJ Dept. 1.42S Arch Street Phi!a,
Pa. Dec 90 ieo1-seaed proposals in trpGas VII % g
1902 delivery at either the Philadephia Cnisas
san Francisco Boston depotS OF the Cuarterraase
pepartnnent Arctic Overshos. Muskrat Fur caps Al
Cauntiers Jean Drawers. Campaign Hats. Neckles
Knit wool Drawers and Un6elshirrs. Wool StocAins
Muslin shirts Scrubbing Brushes Company. Post an
Rectn1ental Record Rubber POnchos and SKY sue
Kersey Bidders redUsste &c examine carefu4y -
samples and specifications. so that PROPOSES
NAV be submitted full knowledge OF requirements
An absolute compliance with the standards ard spsea
cations will insisted upon in the inspection OF s
goods UNGUARANTEED BIDS and bids based aSH
Samples differing specifications Will under 20
circumstances considered Bids FOR delivery OF u
those named above VIII nos
be entertained articles advertised the ss
as those for which bids to be opened the sans
time al other depots Early deliveries essential an
bidders must their proposals the and -
81 delivery should contract awarded and
proposition should be made which they poslss
they can absolutely fulfill Government the ESa-
10 reject or accept any all proposals par
thereof Preference given articles OF domestic prode
conditions OF quality and price IN
Guiding price OF foreign production nanllsc
ure the duty thereOn) being equal. A GUARANTEE "
OF the value OF the articles advertised M
must accompany proposals proposals and ~
information will be furnished upon application EnTs
opss containing proposals be Proposals lo
Military Supplies. be opened January TO- 1902 and
addressed 10 Colonel JOHN V FCREY, Assistant O1ar-
General, Z s.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-24
DIR. LYMAN Mar HAVE HIS AUTOMOBILE.
But MUST FAY 1000 FINE AND $500 DUTIES.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Washington. Dec 23.-H. A. Taylor. OF the
Assistant Secretaries of the Treasury, to-day ap-
proved the recommendat ton of the solicitor the
Treasury to order the New-York customs authorf-
ties surrender DR.. j. c. Lyfnans automobile on
the payment of 1896. OF this sum 5000 Is a fine
and the remainder Is the assessment on the
machine. Several weeks ago DR.. Lyman's auto
mobile seized by the authorities, because the
customs officers informed that the vehicle
was entered through the port free of duty al
legged misstatements. The case was appealed 10
the Secretary of the Treasury.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-13
AN EMPEROR IN IS YEARS.
President HadIey Of Yale College
Declares This Will Surely Come
About, Through the Trusts.

New York, March PA special to the
Times from Boston quotes President
Arthur 4. Hadley Of Yale university %
saying: I'VE shall have an emperor in
Washington within 25 years, unless We
can create a'public sentiment which, re-
gardlsss of legislation, will regulate the
trusts"
President Hadley uttered this at Old
South Church last night, the report OK
plains, before q congrsgatio largely
made up Of the richest church society in
New England. he was delivering tho
the third in a course Of Lenten lectures
by college presidents and his specific
topic was "The Development OF . Public
Conscience In the course of this ad-
dress he said:
Composition used to prevent . man
from practicing great extortion upon his
neighbor. oven il he wanted to. and in
politics we once had a rough form of rel
ative justice. But today, with our in
dustries formed into trusts, and the i'm
perialistic spirit developed 10 politics, the
general development Of the principle of
trusts will become appalling unless We
cultivate higher standard Of morality
than ever before.
"Lsgislation will never protect us
from the evils Of trusts, Of decays, Of
politics. The essence Of . trust il that
you must trust the head Of it to exercise
his power wisslp or to abuse it, accord
ing to the kind OF conscience he posses
ses
Trusts have got to be regulated by
public sentiment. aud that public senti-
ment 10 not merely the opinion Of any
particular part Of tho whole people. but
is readiness to accept, in behalf Of the
community, restrictions, Independent Of
the question Of whether you or shall be
be personally harmed by these rsstric-
tions.
you cay that the community will not
be governed b, this principle We must
expect that the community will, for the
alternative 10 sn emperor At Washington
within rs years Public affairs can no
longer be played a. game, but must be
directed by an Intelligent and active pub
lie conscience. Individual effort il help
less and hopeless"
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-13
Grand Junction. Colorado Wednesday, March 8. 1901.

tended to keep down public agitation by
taking away from certain agitators the
opportunity to arouse periodic Jurors
against Mormons, directly and indirectly
against Utah, and for that reason its
primary purpose was for the general good
Of the state.
II believe that a general law upon our
statute books, in conformity with the
laws of Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Ore
gon and North Dakota, and even more
liberal laws, would create much less sgi-
tation throughout the country, than tho
practice which has heretofore been re-
sorted to. of arresting every few weeks
some Mormon on the charge Of unlaw-
full cohabitation and having the arrest
announced in glowing headlines by all
those newspapers throughout the coun-
try which can be induced to take up an
anti Mormon crusade. Everybody knows
that these arrests have been made for
political and religious purposes and not
with any patriotic desire to enforce tho
law.
within tho last ten years more than
half OF those involved in polygamous re-
lations have passed away by death or
those relations have been otherwise dis
solved. Most of those remaining are
advanced in years and no good or honor
able purpose can be subserved by prose-
cutting the remaining polyRamists.
"It may be that an agitation more
harmful to the state can be created by
the passage OF this bill, but do not be-
lieve it. To use the metaphor, We are
between the devil and the deep sea, and
tho bill 10 intended to relieve the state
Of . condition OF Affairs, more harmful in
my opinion than this bill could possibly
be.
"Surely, the United states will permit
Utah to act in her domestic concerns
with such freedom as is allowed those
states which have named, especially
whom the terms Of the enabling act and
our state constitution have been strictly
complied with. In this matter have
acted with the best motives. and in &C.
cordance with what, in my judgment, is
for the best interests OF the common
wealth."
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-13
News in Brief.

The Canadian government has dsct-
ded to reduce the royalty on gold from
10 to 5 per cent.
Rev. Elijah Kellogg, long known ~ =
writer Of books for boys, is dying at his
homo in Harpswell, Ne.
Andrew Carnegie has increased his
gift for q public library at Tacoma.
Wash :, from $4,000 to $4,000.
A boiler explosion in q Chicago lsun
dry caused the death Of eight persons
and the injury of over forty others.
Rufus Cummings Garland, son Of the
lat. Att rney- General A. II. Garland
and a composer Of sacred music, 10 dead
at Ft. Worth.
Charles Kennedy, assistant general
passenger agent Of the Rock Island road,
is dead. He was one Of the best known
passenger men in tho country.
Lieut.. Commander Chenery, U. 8. NJ,
retired, is dead. aged 55 years. He was
educated in California and the United
States naval academy at Annapolis.
General Macarthur has reported the
surrender Of an insurgent general, four
officers and 81 armed and uniformed
men, in territory heretofore obstinately
defended.
The answer Of the British government
declining to accept the senate amend
ments to the hay y-Paunoefote treaty, has
been communicated to the United States
government.
The bubonic plague is developing ser
iously at Cape Town. Fiftea new cases
were reported yesterday and 81 other
persons were isolated because OF having
come into contact with victims OF the
disease.
A dispatch from Lourenzo Marques
saws General Botha is willing to surrsn-
der. He asked an armistice in order to
communicate with General Dewst and
and Mr.. Steyn. Should they decline. 1t
il believed, nevertheless. that General
Botha will surrender.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-13
Woman's Club.

A very interesting meeting Of the
Womsn's Club was held yesterday after-
noon at the homo of Mrs. W. B. Stanley.
The topic was . comparative study Of
Shakspeare's "Othello" and Browning's
:Luria." Papers were road by Mrs. Jay,
Mrs. W. b. Miller and Mrs 2. B. Nc
Clure. A reading from "Othello" was
given by Mrs. Ingersoll.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-13
About the Weather

About the Weather.
The maximum mperature yesterday
was 46 degrees.
Tho minimum this morning was % de-
9rees-
Tho forecast for this section 10:
Generally fair tonight and Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-13

The Fifth street whist club met last
nieht with Mr.. and Mrs.. FraDk Dean.
J. b. 0sllups won the prize for the gen-
tlemsn AID Mrs. lola Evans that for the
lsdiss. A delightful time was hsd.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-13
Brunswick Guests.

Geo. r Hurlburt, Ouray; W. r. Moore
Montrose; Adolph Ottenheimer, q. 8.
Andrews, G. A. Armsti ong. ". Henry
Smith, T. L. Fiske, Denver; Ira b E.
Lewis, Salt Lake.