davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
TO JOIN TROOPS SENT TO THE CREEKS
NOTICE POSTED AFTER THE SNAKE CO1rN-
CIL-sURVEYING STOPPED

Muskogee Ind. T., Jan 27.-United States Mar
shaI Bennett. with six deputies and Copstabra
a lupDard' United states Commissioner Hanson and
l. W. Gulick, started to-day for Henrietta sixtv
miles distant, where they will join the troops sent
10 queH the Creeks. They will go overland. and
look camping outfit. commissary twenty Win
chester rifles and plenty OF ammunition Just he
fore the start a telephone message was received
from Checotah saying that the following notices
had been posted there after the Snake council
adjourned at Hickorytown yesterday:
Notice! Read! To all. Presents: White citizens
ana friendly Creeks should be dealt with according
Creeks and Chief Porter LATAE NJ IIrEGr6Si INC
Attest: EDWARD NAJO Second Chief
The Dawes Commission yesterday ordered n dis
continuance of the surveying in the disturbed dis
trict Nose Lyon, in charge of a party that
arrived here to-day, states that a number OF lgh
horsemen are still riding the country They
are heavily armed, but are not doing any damage
II IS believed that the worst is over but Marshal
Bennett has his best deputies with him and If he
shall encounter trouble he will put up a strong
nght; 1t Is his purpose to join the soldiers at
Of the leaders of the uprising
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
VICE AND NE.XT GRAND JURY.
REPORT THAT THE COMMITTEE OF FIVE
NAY AT LAST DO SOMETHING.

The life Of the January Grand Jury is so
near its close that nearly all hope has been aban
doned of its finding time for the consideration of
any vice cases, and therefore many eyes are
already turned upon the February Grand Jury
with hope that II Will take up the evidence
supplied by the Committee OF Five. This com
mittee IS still gathering evidence, and there is a
report abroad that at its meeting to-day 1t will
decide 10 avail itself OF certain facts discovered
by another society, which have been offered to the
Five corroborating their evidence. II this
is done. and the District ATTORNEY considers the
combined evidence of sufficient force 10 secure an
indictment, then there may be something doing
in the Five's history. after all.
1t was thought that the pointed and positive
marks made by Governor Oden on Saturday
garding the speedy reorganization of the Police
Department would perhaps induce Chief Devery
to say something yesterday. but he mot at
home to reporters. member of the Police
Board. who would allow his name to be quoted,
said he believed the Mayor would veto the police
bill when II came TO him from Albany but this
would be done only to gain time for Devery. since
il was foregone conclusion that the Legislature
would pass the bill again over the Mayors head.
II the bill became operative with DeveTy still filing
the Office OF Chief. he would be egislated of
the force. As Devery does desire this. 1t fol-
lows that he must resign be removed from the
Chiefship before that time. The evil day will be
put off TIL the last moment, however
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
CYCLING.
A SPEEDWAY AND TWO BOULEVARDS'
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY EXPECTS ndPoR-
TANT ADDITIONS TO HER PLEAS
URE DRIVEWAYS.

1t is believed that before summer Westchester
County will have a speedway and two ooulevarus'
The Westchester Board Of Supervisors, as soon sS
il obtains second appropriation from the Stat''
will order the continuation Of the work OF Iayins
out the new roads. The main speedway Will extehu
from the Yonkers boundary line through the Ss"
Mill Valley 10 Elmsford. From there macadain-
lied boulevard will be laid out TO the Putnam
County line. Work the Bronx Valley ooulsVssu
has begun. This will be macadamized thorough
fare nearly forty miles long.
y special committee good roads. conprlSins
A. Smith Hopkins. George c. Menzies, E J. Ear
Stephen Van Tassel. c. H. Crawford and =; 80, =,
the Old Post Road formerly used as cross eoun, 4,
try stage route. This road is twenty niles ~ 4.
length extending from Connections WestssIy
through North Salem Salem Centre Purdy 8 80 80
ton. SOmers SOmers Centre, Yorktown ana CO''
landt 10 Peekskill. .u.
The three roads will pass through plcturssSrss
and romantic country, near lakes ana reseLNO.
owned by this city and will make attractlVs aI
for coaching parties. automobiles riders ana WEe n-a
men. The Westminster Automobile cup VIII ,.a5 n.5
attractive sign posts and supply stations pIaST p,
along the bOuleVards for the benent or us -
bers. The new highways will cost ABOUT S-eSS.-sh-
large part of which il is expected VIII oe CON- ~,
uted by the State There is also movenens Al
foot TO have one of the bOuleVardS eXIsnsST
through Putnam and Dutchess counties 70 Aloa.d asnd
be used principally for coacnlng' drlVihs a.
automobile riding
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
TO CHANGE LAIrN TENNIS rifles

The United States National Lawn Tennis As
socaton will hold its twentieth annual meeting at
the Waldorf-Astoria on the night OF February 7
when officers for the coming year will be chosen.
and action will be taken the question OF two
changes in the playing rules proposed by James
Dwight, president follows. The word STAND
in the first line Rule 6. to be changed 10 serve
Rule 26 be changed al to allow in a match rest
after the third set only. In accordance with vote
passed at the last annual meeting, that a request
for nomina tons for officers for the ensuing wear be
voted upon at the annual meeting. clubs are re-
quested TO make nominations for the coming wear
The present officers are: President, j. s. Clark
Philadelphia; treasurer. Richard Stevens Hoboken:
secretary, +. T.. Presby, Boston; Executive Conn
mtttee r. d. Wrenn. New-York; W. r. Larned
Summit: O: 8 Campbell. New-YOrk; Dwight T..
Davis. st. Louis. and j. p Gardner, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
INDIAN OUTRAGE REPORTED.
RANCHMAN's HOUSE AND BUILDINGS SAID
TO HAVE BEEN BURNED By DRUNKEN
MEMBERS OF SNAKE TRIBE

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. 27.-Reports received at
the United States Marshars Office here to-day
say that the house OF John Bartram a ranch
man living sixteen miles east OF Bristow, Ind
T., burned by belugerent Snake Indians
last night band OF thirty Indians, all drunk.
made demonstration. and Bartram ordered
them away. This enraged the Indians The
band rode away. and Bartram, fearing violence
moved his family to Bristow. Later his home
and all the buildings the premises were in
flames The report cannot be confirmed If
true. 1t is the first overt act committed by the
Creeks.
Governor Barnes to-day received third "a
quest from Sheriff Tulghman of Lincoln County
Tor two militia companies. In his request
Lughman' noted United States Deputy Mar
shal says the people on the Creek bonndo ~, oro
a'armed' and that band OF Creeks Is roaming
over the country drunk and shooting promiscne
ously. fNu
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
DETECTIVE PEARSON DIES.
NEVER RECOVERED FROM EFFECTS OF
FALLING WHEN JUMPING FROM A CAR.

Detective Everett II. Pearson. OF No. 236 West
One-hundred- d-and-twenty-frst-st. who was CAPTAIN
Moynhan's ward man" at the West Twentieth-st
station died last night in the j. Hood Wright Hos
pital from fracture of the base of the skull Ac-
cording Captain Moynihan Pearson left the West
Twentieth-st. station at 11:2o o'clock the evening
OF January IS. II raining and the streets
were slippery. ling Elghth-ave. car for
his home, he rode far One e-hundred-and-
twenty -frst-st, when, In jumping off the moving
car, he slipped and fell. His head hit the pave
ment Though partly stunned, he managed to get
up and started for home. He reached the stems
OF No 26O West One-hundred- and twenty y-irst-st
where he became unconscious. A policeman found
him and removed him the West One-hundred-
and-twenty-ffth- station. His letters and badge
identified him. Detective Kehoe, from the West
Twentieth-st. station. went up and had Pearson
taken home in a cab. In the time a surgeon
from the j. Hood Wright Hospital had pronounced
mis- injury trivial scalp wound Later when he
did not recover, Mrs. Pearson called in Police De-
pertinent Surgeon Palmer and her family phy-
sician, and they found Pearson's skull fractured
widow and three small children, practically des-
titute.
Pearson was with Captain Moynihan in the East
dred-and-fourth-st., West Sixty -eighth-st
ana West TWentieth-St. stations and also in Nor
rsanla. Altogether he thirteen years on the
torce He was one OF the cleverest men on the
force said Captain Moynhan. HE was the most
generous fellow. He had his hand always open to
give understand he left nothing and II was on
account or his generosity"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
THE CHURCH AND THE VICE CRUSADE.

The relation Of the work of the Protestant Epls-
copal City Mission to the vice crusade was empha-
sized at a service held yesterday morning in st
James's Church. Seventy-first-st. and Madison-ave
Morning prayer was read by the rector, the Rev
DR.. E. Walpoe Warren. and his curate the Rev.
z. E. Matthews.
The Right Rev. DR.. George Worthington Bishop
OF Nebraska, presided and made a brief address
touching upon the Importance OF city mission work
both as moral and spiritual agent in the uplifting
Of men and the regeneration OF the city, and said
that it the bounden duty OF men of wealth to
sustain such work and give 1t the fullest efficacy
that they could
TIE Rev. r. G. Quennell. OF the clergy staff OF
the Cathedral Of st. John the Divine spoke of
the value Of the City Mission societys work in its
chapels and mission houses in the tenement dis
trtcts. He said that there a msconception as
TO the Church's attitude IN the vice crusade. It's
function was not 10 wage war directly against evil
conditions so much as to fight vice Indirectly by
inculcatng virtue and strengthening people against
the temptations in which vice had its handspring
The Rev. DR.. Correll, the societys missionary in
the conditions which make the prisons the feeders
OF the haunts of vice. He thought II was solemn
duty OF the Church to do something to make Ii
easy for convicts TO reform and thus diminish
the vicious classes.
John p. Faure, ex-Commissioner OF Charities
spoke OF the extent Of the socieey's work as he
had observed II in the city's hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
BASEBALL.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON TO NICK YOUNG
DUFFY LEAVES NATIONAL LEAGUE.

DUFFY LEAVES NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago Jan. 27.-On the eve OF the American
League meeting to perfect it's organization for the
coming baseball season. to complete the signing Of
the ten year agreement. and to turn over In trust
10 President Johnson the ground leases and 81 per
cent or the stock Of the eight clubs In the league,
the league magnates made public statement to-
night. II deals with the causes and conditions
which lead TO the present strained relations be-
League.
President Johnson stated tonight that he had
written Mick Young, Of the National League,
telling him why the National League must make
notifications in the National agreement, and gave
out a letter sent to the latter enumeraCing tasSe
reasons.
In his letter President Johnson said that for two
years the American League had been men4csu ~
the possible formation OF league hostile 10 II anu
lied baseball. This annual agitation was hurIlu.
and he purpOSed TO shape his organization as -
checnmats this hostility in the future he 1urIneI
said IN the letter that the club members OF INC
American League are unalterably opposed TO con-
tinuation of the drafting system, ana tnaL @ 10
American League could not renew It's ooHSauols
under the present National agreement. II IairneSs
and common sense prevail, said the istler, Ao-SS
can never be any friction between the NaliOnaA anu
American leagues. D,.,o.aI
Hugh Duffy. captain OF the Boston Sauona.
League Club last season. arrived here SatuluaS
night. He will leave the National League 20 a.
sumo the management OF the Milwaukee American
League team, replacing CONNIE MACK Nno -
slated for the management at Philadelphia this sea-
son. The Cleveland. Milwaukee,, PnlladeIgnsas; gs
washington and Baltimore representatives arrseo
here tonight making full complement, excep. ~. @
Boston represented by proxy, the names or IL
hackers being withheld FOR the present
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
BILLIARDS.
GREATER NEw-YoRK AMATEUR ToURNA-
MENT CHAMPIONSHIP WON BY
ARTHUR TOWNSEND.

Arthur Townsend. OF the Hanover Club of Brook
lyn, the Greater New-Yorlx Amateur Billiard
Tournament for the championship OF the National
Association OF amateur billiard players The tour
nament has been going at the Hanover Club
for the last two weeks. and was finished on Satur-
day night. Frank A. Keeney and Arthur Town
send, who were tied in the tournament, played IL
off, Mr.. Townsend winning by the small margin
of Is buttons. Mr. Townsend won from all his
opponents in the tournament, except keeney. on
the opening night. His winning surprised many or
the amateur billiard players, who expected keeney
win, he did in the opening game, by 46 points
Mr.. Townsend not only won the championship
but also first prize for the highest run made
g. There were many high runs made. and second
prize for the highest will go to Edward Gard
ner OF the Passiac Club. of Passaic, n. j., who
made 81 Frank Gardner, Crescent Athletic Club;
F. Poggenburg. Liederkranz Club. Of New1York
and J. Byron Stark each made a run OF So Frank
Gardner who the championship OF the Cres-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
CAPTAIN WALSH MAKES RAIDS

Captain Walsh and his detectives on Saturday
night started out 10 make raids and as a result
the cells Of the Eldridge-st station were crowded
with prisoners. The first place entered was the
saloon at No Is BoWery. There is a large room
in the rear Of the bar, where fifteen women and
sxty-three men sat and made merry Each OF them
had glass OF liquor, while they listened to some
ragtime music played by drunken man on a
piano 1t required seven trips for the patrol wagon
10 take all the prisoners to the station. Richard
Fitzpatrick, who found behind the bar was
also arrested on charge OF violating the Excise
law.
The police next entered the saloon at No 68 Riy-
ington-st, where they arrested Simon Rosenthal,
the bartender for violating the Excise law and
nine men and Ave women found in the place. Then
Captain Walsh and his men went to the restaurant
at No. 1874 Delancey-st., where Herman Less the
alleged proprietor, arrested. and seven inmates
were also taken into custody on charge Of being
common gamblers In the Essex Market court
yesterday Magistrate Brann held the two bar
tenders fer examination charges OF violating the
Excise law The men and women arrested in the
places were fined s. each
Less was held for examination a charge of
keeping a gambling house The inmates In this
released.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
THE INSPECTION OF B4KERIES.
FACTORY INSPECTOR TALKS OF DIFFICULTY OF
KEEPING SHOPS CLEAN AT ALL TIMES.

KEEPING SHOPS CLEAN AT ALL TINES
Albany, Jan 27.-State Factory Inspector Will
Jams admits that It is impossible keep all bake
shops all times in a sanitary condition. On
this subject he says:
From personal observation and special investga-
tions made by the representatives OF this Depart
ment it is plain to be seen that to have all bake
shops maintained in clean and sanitary condition
at all times is wellngh an utter mpossibity. A
bake shop will be in a proper condition when an
inspector leaves it, after having stood by and
waited until everything had been cleaned and
placed in compliance with law, and visit to the
clean conditions which could hardly be thought pos
sible. The Department does not hesitate to prose-
cute for these violations of the law. provided there
appears to be reasonable chance of convictng the
delinquents In fourteen cases against bake shop
proprietors this Department successful in hav-
ing the offenders convicted
In many filthy shops, when the attention of the
proprietors is called TO unlawful conditions i'm
mediate action is taken to put things in proper
shape. But our hard and trying work when
we endeavor to show and to impress upon these
people the absolute necessity OF keeping their
places In clean and sanitary condition all times
required by law.
The vigorous enforcement of the bakery inspec-
tion law has brought about a Improvement
however, in the conditions existing in thousands of
bake shops. and our work has accomplished vastly
good results without any undue amount of agita-
ton or friction between this Department and the
persons affected by the provisions OF the law
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
BOWLING on THE ICE.

Montclar, Jan. q CSpeciaD.-Bowling on the ice
tried yesterday at Verona Lake by Harry
Montgomery, of Newark. but the experiment was
successful as 1t expected to be. Balls
and pins of the regular size were used and the
alley of the usual length. board was used
a back stop.
Several attempts to deliver the ball resulted in
the bowler taking header the ice or falling
over backward and seeing stars Unexpectedly. The
bowlers concluded that bowling indoors much
more desirable. The made In a ten frame
game as follows: Chamberlain. Is: BadgIey
So Jacobus, SO; Maines. 60. and Gould. 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
CLUBS RAISING THEIR DUES.
RACING.
ENTRIES AT NEw-oRLEANs.
New-orIeans. Jan. 2z-Entries for to-morro,

First tone mile seing)-Elsie Del o. Agrias 96
Scorpulette 96 Rondele 90: Gibson Girl 96; Fannie
Maud. 100; John Bull. 1oO ousrterback. 1O1; Dr. Car
rick. 10l; Egyptian Prince. 1O5; Porter B.. los
Second (sx furongs)-Junaetta. 9S; W. j. Deboe
lO0 FIRST Past. 10l; TrAditza. lO3 Alex IO5: Geor-
gie.
Third race zone mile and an eighth seling)-Mtt Boy
hin. 90. Blocker 9S Leon Ferguson. 100; jim Breeze
l02: Major Mansr 104 Petit Maitre. lO5: Pat Garrett
lOS. Rush1eds. lO5; Admetus. 11O.
Fourth (sx and a half furlongs; handicap)-Wed-
mann. 90; Aaron OIL; Four Leaf g. "a; Aloha H. 81:
Tom Ktngsley. lOi; w j. Baker. 107; George, 10;
hummer, lI3.
Fifth race Sseven furlongs selling-Grey Forge. 1o2
Ttllie w, 1903: Charlie Daniels. 1O7; Dad
Right Bower l07; j. II. Barnes 1O7, Colonel Cassidy
lOI: l. W. lOI The Burlington Route 10; Fed Pirate
los; Thuries. los: Innoyator. 11O.
Sixth race (ons mile: sellng)aGeorgle Gardner. e6;
Duke Of Bohemia, 1O2; Little Duchess H. 1O2 Kenova
1903, Zack Phelps. 103 Gray Daily. 1O6 Boer 1O7
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
". 4. FANDERBILTS TRIP

There was a report yesterday that w X Wander
bilt had passed through Chicago on his way to ST
Paul 10 see and consult with James J. Hill relative
to railroad matters. Mr.. Hill is still in this city
and yesterday at the Hotel Netherand He
knew nothing about Mr. Vanderbilt's movements
MI Vanderbilt left this city last Thursday His
yacht the Valiant, passed out Saturday, and il Is
SAID that Mr Vanderbilt and his friends will join
the vessel at some Southern point early in the
week ana go for a cruise in Southern waters, re-
turning here later go Europe
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
CITIZENS UNION COMMITTEE MEETING

There Will be meeting of the Central Committee
OF the Citizens Union at headquarters, in East
Twenty-third-st., tonight. The meeting is for the
purpose of making arrangements for the conven-
ton, which is to be held some time in April and
at Wi l. : committee of seventy will be appointed
TO confer with other anti -Tammany organizations
looking TO the selection Of st! ong fusion candi-
date TO run against the candidate Of Tammany
Hail. 1t is expected that the police bill will
come up for discussion, and other matters of mo-
ment will be considered.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
Y. NJ. G. A. AYNTVERgARY SERvJcrS

The forty-eighth anniversary OF the Youn, Mems
Christian Association Of the City of New-Yorx was
celebrated at the Brick Church. at FIfth-aye ana
rhirty-seVenth-st' yesterday afternoon. The Rev
Dr. Maltbie ID. Babcock. pastor OF the church
spoke briefly in praise Of the work done by the as
sociaton, and delivered a sermon for Young men
on the subject OF Temptation" IN which he scored
SOCIAL wine drinking and card parties at which
prizes given. - N--
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
BAY RIDGE DRIVING CLUB.

The Bay Ridge Driving Club at its last meeuns
decided TO extend it's membership and IN fu'-s -ss
instead OF confining the membership to resusH
of Bay Ridge. to take in those drivers VINO nN' -
Bath Beach, BensOnhurst Gravesend. New-OueSIs -
and Dvker Meadow. The club expects TO nSss nos
matinees next season. If arrangements can oS ling
with the Parkway Driving Club. Inc IolosII IollosaII:
officers were elected President. W. =. Ma.ssTus:
vce-presdent. NJ t. Lewis; treasurer, H. JaseC 49,
secretary. D. j. Lynch Executive Commll,9TS'
w Roberts, chairman: John j. Martin. W.
Brown w X Putnam and Charles NJ Moore
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
CROSS COUNTRY RUN.

About dozen runners started in the cross coun-
try run of the Pastime Athletic Club yesterday
over their regular course from One-hundred- and
sixty-hrst-st. and Jerome-ave. The course was
about five and half miles long The men were
well punched for about two miles, when the pace
commenced to show them. and fhev
quit +. ]. Pagan. of the Pastime Athletic Club
won, with lots to spare. +. Farrell, of the Park
Athletic Club was second; E. Rothgeber third:
u Hickey, Star Athletic Club fourth and III
Schroeder, sth Regiment, fifth. -
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
STATE POLO LEAGUE FORMED

Polo League organized in Hartford to-day
The teams in the league Rockville Water
bury, Hartford, New-Haven Manchester and Meri-
den. Another meeting will be held next Sunday
when officers will be elected and code of rules
adopted
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
BUCHANAN TO RIDE IN ENGLAND.

San Francisco. Jan. G.-"The Can' says that
Willie" Buchanan has been signed by Broderck
Cloate to ride the English turf II stated that
Barney. Schreiber. of st. Louis. received over
5000 for the release of Buchanan who Is receive
q salary of SS00O per annum for term OF three
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28

cent Athletic Club from Frank A. Keeney failed
win a game in the tournament. Stark and E
Gardner are tied third prize. and they will prob
ably play off this week. Before the tournament F.
POggenburg was tho favorite. with Frank A;
KeCney second choice, J. Byron Stark third ana
Arthur Townsend fourth. The poor showing or
j. Byron Stark was account of Ill health.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-28
Don,t All speak nj Once

After breakfast this morning send
newsdealer and tell him that OF
The Tribune ''Story OF the Nineteenth
somely printed. finely illustrated. Price. cents