davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
GRARAMS POLICY ARRESTED.
IMMEDIATELY on HIS RELEASE FROM RAYMOND
STREET JAIL HE is TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
on THE CHARGE OF PERJURY.

Grahams Policy, at one time proprietor of the
Hoffman House, who has been more or less in
Nolved in litigation with f. s Stokes.
rested in Brooklyn last night by Detective Ser
geant Cuff, who is attached TO the District Attor-
ney's Office. The charge against MI Policy is
perjury, and he arrested a warrant that
issued by District Attorney Philbin yesterday.
Policy taken 10 Manhattan and locked up at
Police Headquarters. His trial in the Court of
General Sessions which began few days ago. was
adjourned temporarily account OF the illness OF
juryman.
Since last September he had been in the Ray
mond Street jail. Brooklyn for contempt Of court
IN refusing 10 give an accounting Of the estate Of
HIS sister, Sarah ]. Quin, and yesterday re-
leased on order from Justice Marean He had
patched up the differences with his sister and was
purged OF the contempt. Immediately upon his
release he taken into custody the perjury
charge, and was locked up in cell at police head
quarters. Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
cOLoN-cERrANTEs To STAY WHERE 1T is
ENOUGH MONEY GUARANTEED BY MEMBERS TO
COVER THE EXPENSES

The Circulo Colon-C -Cervantes which is one Of the
leading Spanish-American clubs in this city, de-
cided last night 10 remain in its present quarters
at No 722 LeXington-ave. This decision mainly
due TO the efforts OF Santiago Smthers, treasurer
Of the club. who obtained pledges from thirty mem
bers that they would subscribe s. a month each to
defray the expenses of the organization. At a
previous meeting Of the club resolution had been
passed that the organization TO less expensive
quarters The resolution was passed because some
members thought such change should he made, as
the income from dues, etc. slightly less than
the present expenses. Among the members who
We're AT the club last night Recorder Goff.
The following officers recently elected: Pres
ident, Juan n. Navarro; first vice-president, J.
Julio Henna; second vce-president Pedro r. de
Florez; treasurer, Santiago Smthers: secretary
Don Antonio G. canalizo These officers and the
following persons compose the Board Of Directors
Perry Allen. Angel :. Arias, C. Ferdando Bernad
Emilio ". Castillo Benito Revira. Eduardo Espi-
nOsa, SaYero Maet- Provost. Jose de Navarro, An
dres de Silva and Luis F. Yglesias
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
presses general approval Of Industrial training

presses a general approval Of industrial training
methods. but SAYS:
To-day, after he 1.-THE negrol has ,t,3iisa t9iied ID
without making serious headwav we are max
ing puerile attempts AT his industrial develop
ment, much after the same manner that mis-
taken but doubtless well meaning people are
teaching millinery and lace making to blanketed
Indian women. He is now told that indus
trial training in schools will transform the race
into trade artisans and that through Industrial
strife Will come the redemption of the freed
people But this mirage OF golden expectations
is doomed to fade away. just as the others have
done. 1t is not external but internal develop
ment that the negro needs.
This is discouraging. is his complete silence
as 10 the names. least, OF Tuskegee and
Booker T. Washington. Mr.. Thomass own prof.
ects for agricultural education involve some
elaborate readjustments OF methods in the
South; some large expenditures on farm colonies
by the State fund. and assistance from the gen
eral Government, which he believes should set
aside quantity OF land in the Southern States
for the assistance and education Of the negroes,
on the same principle that it has heretofore
granted land subsidies to railroads.
Assimilation with the white appears to
he Mr. Thomas's final hope OF redemption for
the negro; and this. he says. will depend entirely
on his ability TO absorb the ideals and conform
to the standard of living of the whites. Fur
thermore the future American negro will part,
undoubtedly. with many OF his racial character
stcs he approximates in color and conduct
the white race" We fancy that few will enjoy
with Mr.. Thomas his satisfaction in the thought
that the inevitable outcome of perfect blend
ing Of our heterogeneous peoples would he the
composite type Of American people Of incom-
parable strength and beauty and few will be
able TO understand after learning from him OF
the hopeless weakness of the race, how such an
admixture is likely TO work an Improvement.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
ATLANTICPACIFIC TUNNEL SOLD.

Georgetown. Col. March 5.-The Atlantic-Paclfc
Railway tunnsl and all Of the mining and mill site
property of the company have been sold at auction
to satisfy judgments for 100000 secured by
Mrs Marie E Hoyt, a bondholder. The entire
property was bid in by James f. Ratchford. OF
Syracuse " Y. for $41O0 The tunnel is now
$500 feet on the east end The total length OF the
bore when finished will be 1900 feet 1t is designed
for a railway tunnel and was started originally In
by late VI. NJ. PomerOy, and S10ONO has
been spent in its construction The purchaser, with
other Eastern capitalists is preparing 10 organize
a company for the completion of the tunnel
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
6elp Uaute0-MaIe.
WANTED.

An experienced man to take charge of
the accounts and manage the transactions
Of the Foreign and Domestic Exchange
Department of a large nstitution-Appli-
cations giving particulars as to qualhica-
tions, age, references, &C., addressed to
president. p o. Box No. Sl7, N. Y.
City," will Be considered strictly conf
Dental.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06

HOWARD GOULD AND HIS YACHTING PARTY
PREPARING FOR CRUISE IN
SOUTHERN SEAS.

The yacnt Niagara is being put into commission
10 carry its owner. Howard Could and party of
friends on a cruise to the West Indies and Dos
sibly, TO ports along the South American coast.
The Niagara will start her voyage which is to
last Tor about three months. March -. II is
proposed TO spend considerable time attractive
places, where the party board will be able TO
take photographs. a special photographer, David
Archibald, Of Newark. will be taken along 10 sl1-
perintend the developing and other details
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
KILLED BY TIE ENGINE AT SEA

The German steamer Diamant, which arrived
here from Rotterdam yesterday, reported the death
OF the second engineer, Ernst T. Mecke thirty
years old. He was killed by the engine. While
tightening a screw In the crosshead of fhe eng,ra
he slipped under the high pressure crank and was
crushed 10 death. The body was buried at sea the
next day. He was native OF Geestemunde
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
TIN CAN TRUST GETS ANOTHER FACTORY

Hamilton. Ohio. March Sit is stated here that
the Albert Fischer Manufacturing COMPANY of
this city. has been sold to the recently organized
combination Of tin can manufacturing companies
This completes the absorption OF the large plants
OF the country. The price is said TO have been
around - - S~S'4
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06

Boston March 5-For the first time in 12s years
the judges in the Supreme Judicial Court OF this
Commonwealth. the highest tribunal in the State
appeared IN robes to-day at the opening of the
March sitting for the hearing OF arguments. The
gowns used are like those worn by the judges the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
BREWERS TO START A BANK.

Arrangements are being made for starting new
banking institution in this city. 10 be known as
the consumers National Bank II is said that the
ggaspltal $1,000. has been already fully subscribed
and liquor firms.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
SLY CENTS AWARDED N RRorHER,s SILT.

Jonas b. Spero sued his brother for $4,000 dam
sges He got an award Of six cents yesterday from
jury in Part OF the Supreme Court. Samuel
Spero. the defendant. had been in partnership will
Jonas They quarreed and separated. The suit
followed. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
RUSSELL SAGE SEEKS RELIEF.
GOES TO LEGISLATURE TO OBTAIN PAYMENT on
DEFAULTED VILLAGE BONDS

Russell Sage has applied TO the Minnesota legis-
lature, by means Of special bill. for assistance
in collecting the value Of certain bonds of the for
mer village Of Reeds Landing. which he bought
several years ago. The village went out OF exist
ence and its bonds have since been held by the
courts 10 be invalid. The bill which has been in
troduced for Mr. Sage's benefit provides that where
a village corporation has been dissolved by the
Legislature, any debts remaining the time dis
solution are 10 be charged against the territory
comprising the former village. just though the
corporation had not been dissolved
A representative of Mr.. Sage said yesterday that
Mr.. Sage unwilling discuss the case
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
unfurnisbeb Apartments Go Get.
Uesrrbester propertn for Sale or 90 Es
NEM-J- ,RSEY.

4 DESIRABLE 7ot for sale, the Bronx Road. or
"A Pipe Line. near Mount Vernon. opposite Wakefield;
2i9 IT. L of Bronx; no
blasting sand; splendid manufacturing plant water
all sell whole part ROBERT
SWINTON. As Man-st., Yonkers. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
Real Gsiaie 60 Get-Gnrous

ONDON (England)-To be let lease Excellent
l. lily Mansions in Kensnston: IL TO Is bedrooms. bath
rooms reception Rents f2oo
mum Apply H HOOPER. Auctioneer. rs Moorgate Street
London England
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
AUCTION Sales TODAY.

go SIS Il; prior mortgage $50 900: plaintiff for
SOS 900 over prior mortgage and interest.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
THE NEW RUDOLF

OPENS MARCH 9TH Ocean front. Capaci,v 500
largest and modern the Coast Rooms en- suite
with and fresh baths American and European
plan. Special Spring Orchestra social
O'Clock CWAS r MYERS
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
ACCUSED OF BIG POSTAL ROBBERY.

MAN ARRESTED IN SAN FRANCISCO. CHARGED
WITH TAKING $4,000 IN THIS CITY.
San Francisco. March (SpeciaD.-Joseph A Con-
lin was arrested here tonight charged with rob
bng the NewYork Postoffice OF $4,000 Three
women said to be involved In Conlin's misdeeds
He is held at the city prison pending the receipt OF
Instructions from the New-Iork authorities
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
THE ST. CHARLES

ON THE BEACH. ATLANTIC CITY. " n
Upwards of $4,000 has just been expended in add
tiona improvements. which include hfty new prva-s
bathrooms finished Italian marble with hot and cold
fresh and water attachments, showers. etc etc
The hotel contains private baths than any resort
hotel in the country
Write for booklet JAS 3. REILLY, Prup'r.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
THE AIRENIARLE
HOTEL ADOLPHUS.
NEW-JERsEY.

Atlantic City. " ]. Kentucky ave-. near the Beach
Every modern convenience. Hot and cold water baths
Cafe Buffet Send rr booklets VIII open February
20. 1901. CHARLES A. BAKE Proprtetor
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
HOTEL BELMONT

= ATLANTIC CITY, y.
Nirgina-ave. and Beach OPEN ALL YEAR strictI
rreProof steam heat elevator sun parlOr hOr and ri
sea-water baths. Special rates for March
z $ WATSON. Manager
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
HOTEL CHELSEA.


Opens for spring season. Saturday. March 18th.
Directly the Beach. In the finest and most excu-
sive section. 800 and every on ocean
front 100 private sat and fresh water baths. For
cancies or booklet. address
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06

ft'HE ARLINGTON.
ocean END Michigan Ave. Atlantic Citv Y 7
New mana cement. newly furnished and decorated All
modern improvements.
CONSTOCK & ODWOI.T Props
Formerly Clerks a HOtsi Walton. PhiIa
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
0onntrn Bcaro.

A DIRONDACK OUNTAINS.-Adirondack House 1o1a Gpsa
n Tne fst. terms SIS and $40. For further partl
address Mrs. e MEAD. Indian Lake Hamilton CV-' ~
a DyERTISFMENTS and subscriptions The rrin.n'
"A received their Uptown once NO La svs--ss-
I'd OF 3st-st- until O'Clock p m
received the following branch otnSss ys
office until O'Clock ava.
cor. 23d-st.. 6th-ave. 12th-st-s Macy s. oA~
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
THE AMERICAN NEGRO.
HIS TRAITS STUDIED BY ONE OF HIS
RACE.

T5r AMERICAN NEGRO what He Was. What
lie is and What ne May BeG9me, 14opnibai
Thomas Octave. pp. XVI. ao. The Macmillan
Tor
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06

uOLMHURsT. ATLANTIC CITY, y J.
Pennsylvania Ave, rear Beach. The most fasnonao
section
Thoroughly hotel with comfort for Sprn
guests Elevator. heat. parlor etc. Spr!ns
esrns Booklet HENRY DARNELL
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-05-16
THE HORSE SHOW.

T. H. Camp of Belleville, Ont, owns
the PAGER Walter X, 2:1414.
Oliver Cabana of Buffalo has only the
PAGER Gerald Rex left in his stable.
The Lake Erie circuit will be compos.
ed Of ten tracks in 1901, with average
purses Of $4O0.
Welcome, 2:101a, is said to be not only
the fastest but the largest horse now
standing for service in California.
George E. Lattimer of Buffalo has
bought for speedway purposes Whitet
2:22A, pacing, and Rex, 2;2l, pacing.
George McMann of Rochelle, Ills, haH
bought the bay stallion Sphinx K, by
Sphinx, 2:20A, dam by Ethan Allen
from ]. w. Farrand Of Midway, Wis.
J. A. Burnett, secretary of the Gentle
mems Driving club OF Denver, has
bought the chestnut pacing gelding Har-
ry Wilkes, by Walsingham, dam by Al.
mont.
Buffalo is to have a new mile track.
The Lang farm has been selected as the
site, as there is no grading to be done
and the soil is perfectly adapted to the
purpose.
The Putnam Park and Fair corpora
ton is out with an announcement Of two
early closing stakes, one for 5000 for
2:l4 PAGERS and one for $40O for 2:2S
trotters. Two horses can be carried on
payment of one fee. Entries close April
Is with Byron d. Bugbee, secretary.
Putnam, Conn.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-05-16
A Precocioum BABY,

The baby was only 4, but she was an
only child and had lived with her par
ents largely In hotels, and she was a
self possessed little maiden. She was
always a model of propriety as to man
ners, so that when one day a young
man, q friend Of her papa's and NAM
mas and q great admirer Of the little
girl, asked to take her out to luncheon
all by herself she was allowed to go.
A very tiny girl may go without a
chaperon sometimes. The little girl
was to do the ordering. She undertook
this responsibility with confidence and,
taking up the menu, studied 1t with as
much gravity as If the letters were not
as unreadable to her as Greek would
have been to her mamma.
Il will have some meat and some po-
tatoes," she said gravely, "and by and
by may have some ice cream"
The order was given, the cream fol-
lowed, and the little lady was an alto
gether charming, dainty and sweet lit
tie companion for luncheon. The meal
ended with the dignity with which 1t
had begun, the young woman donned
her wraps, and as the young man was
preparing to escort her to the door she
remarked gravely:
"And now l will have some flowers" j"
1t was the last touch Of grown up
ness, and 1t was the proudest young
man in New York who took home q
pretty and dignitied baby with a big
bunch of roses In her arms.-New York
Times
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-05-16
THE ROYAL BOX.

Queen Alexandra, wife OF the new
British sovereign, has from girlhood beeA
an accomplished musician and some
years ago received from Trinity college,
Dublin, the degree Of doctor Of music.
Queen Victoria received about $780,
600 600 from the British nation In pay
msnt Of her official salary. This would
make about ITO tons Of gold in English
sovereigns, or more than two tons of gold
for each year Of her reign.
According to the Rotterdam CORE
spondent OF the London Express, the ma
tional present for Queen Wilhelmina,
which had hitherto been kept n great se-
cret. will take the form Of a new crown,
and 100000 has been subscribed.
One result Of the accession of King
Edward is 10 elevate his eldest daughter.
the Duchess Of Fife, to the position OF
princess royal Of England. The title il
Of no great practical value, except that
the holder of II Is included within the
provisions against treason that guard the
persons Of the sovereign and Of the
Prince and Princess Of Wales.
Queen Marguerite 10 writing the
"Hone Life Of King Humbert" and is
collecting all the corrSspopdence which
ever passed between them, for the king
never destroyed q letter or telegram that
he received from her. She Is also collect
ing all the prints and enSYavings Of the
king and herself whenever they were TO,
gethsr at any ceremony, public and pn.
Vata
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-05-16
Cheerful HON es.

Handsome furniture will not, unaidcd,
make a home cheerful The charm of a
cozy home rests principally with the
housekeeper. If she is fortunate enough
to have sunny, well lighted rooms her
task is half done.
In apartments into which the sun never
shines recourse must be made to various
devices to make up, so far as may be,
for this grave lack. \ sunless room should
have bright furnishings. The walls should
be warmly tinted, the curtains should give
q roseate glow to the light that passes
through them. An open fire always adds
brightness and an air of comfort to the
room.
An attractive room should not be too
orderly. A book left lying on the table,
a bit Of needlework, an open piano may
indicate the taste and occupations of the
inmates without suggesting that there Is
not place for everything in that room.
There is such a thing as being too neat
and orderly in q home for the comfort
of the inmates.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-05-16
DiacardinR Their Canes,

The old men in employments where
youthful activity is required are discard
ing their walking sticks. A little while
ago Brown, let us call him, failed to secure
a promotion to which his long term Of
faithful service entitled him. Scores Of
other employees would have bet their
lives on his going up. The office had look
ed forward to it for years. But younger
man was lifted over Browns head, which
meant practically that the old gentle
mans usefulness was ended. One day a
friend OF Browns asked the head of the
house il he had any particular reason for
his action. "Yes, have" was the frank
reply. "Mr. Brown carries a cane" Car
ries a cane! He has carried a cane ever
since you knew him. l never dreamed
before that carrying a cane was a dis
credit TO a man" Certainly not. But
Mr.. Brown leans on IT," Which meant
that IL Mr.. Brown required the support
Of a cane he was grown too old to be Of
further use in active business.-New
York Press.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-05-16
THE PEDAGOGUE.

Hoke Smith of Atlanta Is to deliver the
address before the graduating law class
OF Washington and Lee university, Lex
ington, Va, at the commencement In
June.
Professor Michael I. Pupin of Colum-
bia has been selected by President Low
as the university's representative at the
celebration of the four hundred and IF
tieth anniversary Of the University Of
Glasgow In June.
Ira Wilson Hoover Of New York city
has been awarded by the University of
Pennsylvania the John Stewardson me-
mortal scholarship In architecture, valued
at 81 900, the holder OF which is to spend
one year in travel and in the study of
architecture in Europe.
Six ladies now rank in the professorate
Of Swiss universities. Bern has four.
One is the professor OF history of philoso-
ply, two are in the departments OF sur
gerry and OF the Telluric observatory.
while the fourth Is civic librarian. At
Zurich there are two. both in the depart
ment of surgery.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-05-16
A Patent Hole.

OF the many extraordinary things for
which patent protection has been
granted a hole seems to be the most
useless and impossible. Yet there are
many patents for holes, and, what Is
more, the patents are valid and valu-
able. One Of the best relates to holes
in ships bottoms for the admission
and escape Of water to the condensers.
Every one who has seen a screw
steamer under way will have noticed q
stream Of water Issuing from her side,
q little above the water line; that water
Is pumped into the ship for the pur-
pose Of condensing the waste steam
that leaves the cylinders and returning
IL as water to the boilers.
At last 1t occurred to genius that
II a hole were made in the bottom Of
the ship forward OF the condenser and
another abaft It, the water would cir
culate around the condenser without
the aid Of a pump. 1t Is for the shape
OF these holes, SO that they will offer
less resistance to the water when the
aAlp is travelling fast, that several pat
ents have been granted.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-05-16
Water as q PuriMeP.

In addition to the publication of air
by vegetation, by sunlight and by the
winds water Is one Of the prominent aids
in these grand purifying agencieA 1t is
constantly absorbing filth, which In the
streams is carried 10 the ocean and there
devoured by millions on millions Of crea-
lures made for this purpose. 1t is well,
therefore, II there are foul gases about
us, fresh paint or any poisons to have
water at hand for absorption, with cop
peras combined, in some instances. or
course this water Is unfit for kitchen
use, but may be put around the trees or
on the garden. II follows that water
that has stood In the house for any time
and that in any sleeping rooms, sick
rooms, ETC., is utterly unfit for use. This
applies to medicines, especially liquids,
unless kept in tightly corked bottles.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-05-16
THE TURF RECORD.

Mckinney, 2:11A. will make the sea-
son at San Jose, Cal
A green mare In California has been
named Mormon Girl
Hamilton Bros, Bellefontaine, o.,
now own Alice j, 2:09%.
Aug. 2s, is said to be by Merry Brook,
a son Of Meadow Brook.
Charley Doble is wintering at Apala-
chin, N. Y, and may open a public
training stable at Syracuse.
Boydello, 2:14%. who had an ankle
severely sprained at Santa Rosa, CAL,
last July, has entirely recovered.
A 4-year-old by Oro Wilkes. 2:11. out
Of Mary Best, 2:12A. owned In Cali
fornia, is said to be great prospect
At the last meeting of the North
Penn Trotting association, Philadel-
phia, so names were enrolled on the
membership list.
John 8. Bratton, the well known
East St Louis horsemAn, is suffering
from an attack Of paralysis. He Is
reported to have lost the use Of his
legs.
The old Spokane CWash.) track be-
came SO valuable that 1t was cut into
building lots, and now horsemen are
looking for capital to build new
track.
Philadelphia now has the honor Of
Citations than any other city. and there
are still five vacancies In the Road
Drivers club.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-05-16
ONLY AN OLD SONG.
But 1t illustrated the Curiosity of a
New York Crowd

But 1t illustrated the Curiosity of u
New York Crowd.
1t was only song, and an old one at
that, but 1t came near causing a block
On the Broadway surface line the other
day. The singer was as black as the
coal In the cart he was driving, but
that fact cast no shadow on his eXuber-
ant spirits. AS he swung his chariot
from Broadway into COrtlandt street
he raised his voice. Then the trouble
began.
When the notes Of "Old Black Joe
rang out high and clear above the din
Of traffic, expressions of blank amaze
ment oYerSpread the faces of the hur-
rying pedestrians who thronged the
vain search for the location of some
newly patented phonOgraph. Crowds
collected and gazed vacantly upon the
air, as If they expected to locate tn"
sound In some office window; teams
were drawn up until a long line Of
| trucks extended up CortlaHdt street to
Broadway, barring access to the street,
that their drivers might ascertain the
cause Of the crowds curiosity. Sud
denly a newsboy cried:
"Ah, rubber! Dontcher see it's only
de nigger a-singin?"
The crowd laughed. The darky, now
Justify holding forth on The Suwannee
River" turned sharply into Church
street, totally obliyious to the excite.
ment he had caused. The crowd then
| dispersed, and the long line of wagons
began to move once more.
Well" exclaimed Jerseyman on
his way to the ferry, New Workers call
country people curious, but He
shrugged his shoulders and passed on.
New York Mail and Express.