davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
REAL ESTATE AGENT MISSING.
NOTES AGGREGATING SEVERAL THOUSAND
DOLLARS RETURNED PROTESTED

Charles l.. Roller a real estate agent at No. SOS
Broad-st. Newark, has been missing since last
Monday. Interest IN Rollers whereabouts has
been awakened by the fact that 4 number Of notes
made by him and indorsed by the late Frank A.
Wilkinson. treasurer Of the Wfkinson-Ciaddis
Company. who died recently. have been returned
protested. Mr. Wilkinson who 4 millionaire,
had some dealings with Roller. and said before he
died that the amount Of his Inducements for Roll
Ter Was $500 II appears now that the notes pro-
tested hy the National Newark Ranking Company
aggregate So. Some OF this paper bears other
Endorsements. A note for Sf00 indorsed by Mr..
Wilkinson. which IS known 20 exist is not among
them The paper was Cturned bv CUT OF town
houses for collection. Besides the protested notes
received IL is said that Roller has others out
for $50 each, bearing the Endorsement Of Wilkn-
son, and II - understood that they we're taken by
III. 2. Wright. living In Lincoln ave. Newark.
Mrs Roller said she mad heard nothing from
her husband. She believed he had tried TO make
oig deal and faied In the sttemPt and his business
cares seemed TO be on his mind. Several times Of
late ne bad acted queerly. The OF Mr.. Wilkin-
son Is a. loss 10 understand the difference in
amount between the known Endorsements OF his
father and the amount Of paper out bearing hts
name. Men who know Roller say that OF late he
was engaged IN speculative ventures.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
GETS CONTRACT TO RAISE THE MAINE
cHTcAGo FIRM SUCCESSFUL. AMONG TWELVE
BIDDERS

Chicago, Feb. "A firm Of Chicago contractors
informed yesterday that II was the successful
bidder for the work OF raising the battleship
Maine in Havana Harhor. II no hitch occurs In
the process of drawing up the contract ChamberIin
& Co. will undertake the task. With IL is coupled
the job OF raising the Spanish transport. Alfonso
XII. which is besched on the shore near by The
Maine.
The company which was among twelve bid
ders. has received the following cable dispatch
from Lucien Young. Captain of the Port Of
Havana:
Your proposition OF January % for remoyaI of
wrecks OF Maine and Alfonso XII is the lowest
and has been accepted Contract and bond will be
YOUNG
The Chamberlin agreement is to raise both yes
sells the salvage there is In them II also cove
nants 10 pay the United States Government 8 per
cent OF all proceeds. besides restoring all personal
property which belonged TO the officers and the
crew of the Maine.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
THE WACCAH4W SAFE.
FORCED To PVT INTO NASSAU To REr1ENIs,y
HER coal. SUPPLY

The steamer Waccsmaw. of the AtIanti, Coast
Lumber COMPANY which sailed from this port on
January q for Georgetown. 5. c.. and was apnar-
emily lost at sea. has turned up at Nassau IN the
Bahamas. President Crosthwaite of the Atlantic
Coast company received cable message yester-
day from Captain Pickett of the Waccamaw which
said that the steamer had arrived AZ Nassau with
all well on board. There rs nothing wrong with the
Waccamaw in any way and as soon as she
coal up she will resume her voyage 10 Georgetown
The steamer ran out OF coal and, meeting heavy
storm, was compelled 10 before IT, and put
into the West indies. The WaccamaW Is a new
ship 24S feet long and Is engaged IN the lumber
trade
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
THE GRIPPE

seems TO be epidemic. attacking both
old and young, rich and poor alike. II
cannot be prevented The best thing
70 do is TO 60 to bed at once, consult
YOUR Doctor. and as soon as you get
over the acute attack, commence the
use OF SCOTS EMULSION. That
Will restore the vitality, and prevent
Pneumonia or Bronchitis, II is a nat
ural remedy.
f-no for trial battle s-ee
SCOTT & BOWIE. soo FeaIl street. New YorS
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
WANTS Canvass CONTINUED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: have noticed the announcement q. vor-
intention to terminate your canvass for Mayer an
February next regret that you have decided
to close the contest at such an early period b,
cause find that there Is an increasing interest N
the matter which has been created By The Tribune
and u has occurred 20 me TO suggest 70 you fha
propriety OF continuing the canvass for those gsn-
tlemen whose votes have amounted 70 or exSssd
100 This will narrow down the contest TO com
parauvely few as reported in your columns ana al
the same time maintain the interest in the canvass
which has been conducted so successfully bv Ths
Tribune SHERIDAN p NDSTy
New-York. Jan q. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
THE OLD GOD PASSING AWAY.
THE PRESENT GENERATION HAS A NoBLER cox.
CEPTIoN OF THE ALMIGHTY THAN THE PAST

THE PRESENT GENERATION HAS A NOBLER cox.
CEPTION OF THE ALMIGHTY THAN THE PAST.
The Rev. Or. Minot J. Savage continued vestsr-
day morning in the Church OF the Messiah his
series OF sermons The Passing AID the Per
manent In Religion" His subject vas God" AMI
during his discourse he said.
The old ideas concerning God are passing away
though the process is not YET completes we 40 ne.
to-day worship tho God OF Abraham. Of isaac er
OF Jacob. We do not worship the God OF Paul a.
Pope Leo Y or OF the Reformers. Luther or Ca
win. We do not worship the God OF Whitfield o.
Moody Z believe thar all these men-an5 truer
holier souls than some of them have never lived
saw God the best they knew, and in one sense
were feeling after the real God much as we.
but they suffered from the limitations OF their
time. the intellectual limitations. the moral lmita
tions. and they could not lhink clearly and nObly
OF Him who is the God and the Father OF our Lord
The God OF the Methodist Book OF Discipline. the
God OF the -resby yterian Confession OF Faith. the
God OF the old Creeds. the God OF the Episcopal
mean. which IS outlined in these, IS not the God
that the best men and women. even in those
churches to-day, are worshiPping. Just as the Old
old intellectual conception OF God is being IN
teIIectually outgTown and IS passing away Sut
+ saIa little while ago that the average citizen
OF ancient Athens and ancient Rome was better
than the gods whose worship they had inherited
rhe AVERAGE man IN New-York to-day is better
than the conception of God as outlined by thoss
to whom I have referred; they said ne was good
The Jehovah of the Old Testament was jealous
partial cruel. and indorsed all sorts Of things We
morally abrogate ana hate to-day The GOD or
Elijah and Saul was not as good as Jesus. Lhe
Cod of Pope Leo y the God o. Luther and CALVIN
vas nor as good The God or MOODY and the great
Jesus God is coming 70 be perfect 70 De lcteI
He is here, everywhere. and with US always
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
OVERCOME BT suoKE.

POLICEMAN WHO sUcCUMBED AT A FIRE RES
cCED By TENANTS
Patrolmsn David J. Goss. OF the Fifth-st station
overcome by smoke during small fire which
started in the cellar Of the Ave story tenement
house AZ No sss East Ninth-st. AT 10 O'Clock YES
terdsy morning Goss ran into the building a. soon
as he had turned In an alarm and ran up 10 the
TOP hoor calling 70 the tenants to get out The
halls were fun OF dense sitting smoke and Coss
sneeumoeo to the effects Of IT when he reached the
second floor on his way 20 the street he fau
unconscious in the hall. and some OF the tenants
on their way out picked him up and carried him
20 the street. Goss Is veteran OF the Spanish
war He was lately given honorable mention sor
the rescue OF Captain John Ansbro OF The tus
Henry a; Peck on November l. of last year at the
foot Of East Thirty-second-st. - ~
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
WANTS AN INDEPENDENT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; Give US any good man who stands for purit,
and righteousness and who Is not under party cor
troll. and we will elect him. AS soon as a man IA
put in the field Democrat or Republican the
mouths OF most Of the pastors OF our city ara
stopped. Put In an Independent man who stands for
the people and for purity and righteousness, and
the entire force Of the Christian church OF ali par
ties. as well as all good men outside OF the church
will be united Only thus can hope 70 defeat our
common enemy. FRANK p STOTOAR0
New-York. Jan. 81 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
HAY0RALTY CAMPAIGN, Tribune Office, HaW-Yari.

nave ever found him 70 be true friend to IN.
poor people who have come into contact win bSs bs
ana know OF no man in The Tribune Hsf rss
cOuId get larger percentage of Democrats vofs.
than Judge Crane. II Judge Crane was an -
head OF the ticket II would be a walkovsr fo- bi-.
Ior they would have TO pay men to vote aaai5s,
MN crane - my hrst choice and Lewis Niyon -
second. HENRY y TSSSr-r, IS
NAw-York, Jan % 1891
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
TRIBUNE POPULAR BALLOT.
5or Mayor Of New-Nork.


difference his
shall select both
asked
not published land bc strictly confidential
Address all ballots md TO
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
TIGHE TALKED OF FOR DEPUTY.

CENTRAL FEDERATED UNION OPPOSED TO
THE CONSIDERATION OF HIS NAME
Ex-PoNce Justice James @. Tighe. Of Brooklyn
is talked of for a place as Deputy Police Corhnls >
sioner This has aroused the ire OF the Centra'
Federated Union At meeting OF that oody yes
tsrday committee vas appointed 20 .s vs.. 'ns ~
Mayor protest against the APPOINTMENT u
Tighe. ..-.n.- - nosAz
The isbor nnAn declare that in a numper OF cases
brought before Tighe when he was Ponce JusVlce
he treated organized labor unfairly
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
uEuBFR OF PARLIAMENT HERE

ON the Minneapolis. Of the Atlantic Transport
Line which arrived yesterday from London. was
g V Clark a member o; Parliament from Caith-
ness Mr. Clarks sympathy for the Boers nas
raised much opposition to MIN az home he nas
come TO this country. IL IS said 10 consult VII"
Montague White.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
FOR THEIR VETERAN DEAD.
SERVICES IN MEMORY OF FORMER NENBERs or
SEVENTH REGIMENT

The annual memorial service for the deceased
members of the Veterans Of 'he IN regiment y
a. n V was held yesterday afternoon at 81
Thomas's Protestant Episcopal Church. Ftfrh-aVe-
and Fifty-third-st IL was said that about th'es
hundred members Of the association were present.
The services we're conducted by the Rev Dr'
Huske assisted by the Rev Or. Pelton The ser
mon was preached oy the Rev G N. Foonne, We W.,
a. e. .banIain of the veterans FIis theme was
THE source and Authority OF Law The great
Queen whom all the English Spea KING W9rio va We
%,our1t-- he said was law abiding, and IL was
ba.Suss ~ her fidelity the laws of God thar her
virtues were so conspicuous and she herseI "aS ~
During the last year thrty-two members OF ne
.ssCciaTi,n died Their names appeared on tne
orinTsd prosramme OF the service, but were nor
raad aloud
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04

frequent speeches looked for There Is also
A possibility that some OF the New-1ork RepuoH-
cans may refuse to vote for the bill in its pres
snt shape unless bound by rules 20 90 .Ji s
ma ke his maiden speech leader OF the miho'i'S'
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
4 PLEA FOR Low
tor OF The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: had not intended saying anything as to
the comparative merits Of the various men being
voted for for Mayor in the Tribune canvass, but
content myself with sending IN my preference
which I did. for seth Low.
I do not consider that any man has a claim on
the community 10 make him Mayor but sometimes
the community has claim that he shall
be Mayor as the country had a claim on Mr.
Roosevelt that he should be Vice President al
though much against his desire. But may not a
certain portion Of the citizens have A claim that
the other citizens ought 70 respect in the choice
now before us"
The campaign of 1891 for Mayor is quite fresh in
the minds of this community. the circum-
stances which led up 10 the various nOmina tions
The uncertainty 10 the candidate Of the regular
Republican party up 10 September - when the
probable candidate (AIr. Oicoat) was set aside for
the actual candidate (Mr. Tracy without any con-
veution even a caucus, is still in minds
The result of that election was Van Wyck 5S3-
907: Low 1J1540. and Tracy 10, ssh; showing the
combined vote against Tammany 90 be about 20, 900
votes.
I submit that as Mr.. Lows vote $4,000 more
than the vote for Mr.. Tracv, has not that large
constituency claim Gin senSe) on the others that
the man they were then so much and so many In
favor OF shall come to the front this year and let
have. even at this late day, the administration
in the big city which We then desired?
Brooklyn. Jan. 60 1901. III. H. BEADLE.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
New-York. Jan. II. 1901.
No rAsrMANr RENEGADE FOR MAYOR.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Si-: Incosed are five votes for Ernest Harver
for first choice and F. Sigel for second choice. a
Democrat 70 beat Tammanv. Fight fire with fire
No renegade Tammany man for Mayor. I would
put General Sigel first but for his age. Hnrvier
is less known. but younger. r LYNCH.
Nsw-Y0rk Jan 81 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
DOESN'T WANT VICE SEGREGATED,
GENITAL FEDERATED UNION ALSO Pro
TEsTs AGAINST DISCHARGE OF UNION
MEN BY KEATING.

, r,.,,, a,seussion on the best way 70 deal with
the vice nr6hlem took place AZ the meeting OF tne
central Federated Union. in University settlement
Hall. Yesterday It followed the Introduction OF
a resolution by Daniel 5. Jacobs. delegate OF the
Cigarmakers' Union. recommending that the hu
,,oIraI autbortties adopt the plan. which he said
nrevaAd in Paris. Of relegating disorderiy houses
10 a certain district or districts. delegate de-
clAred that he had lived and worked In Paris and
that the charge that that city legalized vice was
gross libel He said that IL was an outrage 70
even think of lcgalizing vice JACOBS resolution
was smothered by adverse vote.
Mr.. Spellman. Of the Hammers ana FaNets
I-nion. charged that Commissioner keatins was
discharge members OF the union 10 make way
or political heelers recommended by Tammany
Hall district leaders a resolution was passed
protesting against the Commissioners action ana
demanding an explanation
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
Ia new indirect taxation measnres ans the

old indirect tax bills would thus. according IN
estimate, bring in in all. S2I.057 .iI2 I3 The an
proprtations Of the Legislature for the surDor+ ~
the State Government amounted 70 500 u9R
3II NJ in 1900, and Governor Oden intends m 70 -
duce them at least SlO00000 the present vaar
II IS recognized that the inheritance tax recaints
In 1880 were exceptionally large. and naturally
II ~ thought that some Of the new taxatIop hills
may NOT brlng quite as much money into the
State Treasury estimated The ,nprorr,a
uons made by the Legislature therefore win he
kept by the Governor within modest prornrtione
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
WOULD BE A wALKovER FOR CRANE

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir desire 20 cast my ballot in The Tribune
Mayoralty campaign for City Magistrate Leroy 3.
Crane. am resident of this city and have lived
all my life the East Side OF town. L am
Democrat. and at the last election voted for Bryan
but would cast my ballot this year for reform
ticket if IL had the head OF II man like Judge
Crane. We the East Side know Judge Crane,
like every body else in this city knows him. We
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04
THE CORPORATION TAX BILL.

one Of the taxation measures which have not
Vet teen reported is the General Corporation Tax
bill which - Is estimated will put $1,000. 600 in
the State Treasury The present Corporation
Tax law netted the State for the fiscal year end
ing September 30. 1900 the sum of 50 R2i sos %
There would thus he a large increase from the
taxation OF corporations. The new State taxes.
il is estimated, would put the following amounts
in the State Treasury:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04

! In the fiscal year ending September 3n 1oOO
the indirect taxes brought the following amounts
| in the State, the tax on corporations not being
| considered.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-04

d nominations 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-21
LeavenwOrth Making Prepar-
atIons For Big Crowd.
4. o. U. w. Convention Held
There the Coming Week.
PROGRAMME is GIVEN.
Wichita VIII Prevent Raids on
Her Saloons
BY Calling Out Fire Department
and Drenching Crusaders.

I.eaverworth, Feb. 21.--3Tassy letters are
pouring In upon local hotelkeepers from
delegates to the A. 0. o. W. grand 1oose
to meet here next week, requesting tAie-e
rooms be set aside for them. FROM every
direction comes the report that the at
tendance viii be large
Grand Recorder E. M. Forde writes tnat
he will arrive in this city on Friday att
ernoon.
Ex-Governor A. P. Riddle, editor of the
Minneapolis Messenger, and MS WiAe e@=
pect to land here Friday.
The reception to be given on TUESDAY
night at Turner hall by the members OF
the Degree of Honor, will be, as the pan
on the subsequent Thursday, for A =,
u. w. members only To the reception
every member of the order will be al
lowed to bring his wife and daughters.
Members who are single can only be ae-
companied by ladies who are daughters
Of members or the ORDER This Limitation
is absolutely necessary, as Otherwise the
hall would not be able to hold the people.
success and packing of the hall during
the reception viii not contribute IN tnaA
PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK.
The committee last evening prepared
the week programme ana II IS as AOt
MONDAY. AFTERNOON, FEB Is.
MONDAY EVENING. FEB. Is.
Comforting Grand lodge degrees at
Chlcker1nS nall.
Comforting degrees on candidates at
Turner hall.
Formal opening of Grand lodge session
at Chickering hall, 10 o'clock
Address OF welcome on behalf of citizens
by Mayor S. #. Nelly.
Address Of welcome on behalf of Work
men of IseavenWorth by Past Grand Mas
ter Workman e. E. Murphy.
RESPONSE by Grand Master Workman j
H. Crider
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. rs.
Session OF the Grand lodge at Chiekering
hall.
TUESDAY EVENING, FEB Is
Reception to Grand lodge officers by
Leavenworth lodge No. 66, D. of H., at
Turner Hall, followed by dance until mid
WEDNESDAY FORENOON. FEB. q.
Grand lodge session, called to order at 8
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. a.
Session of the Grand lodge at Chickering
hall.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. q.
Contest for Topeka Challenge Cup at
THURSDAY MORNING. FEB. Is.
Grand lodge session, called to order at 3
o'clock
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Feb. %.
Grand lodge session. called at 2 o clock
THURSDAY EVENING. FEB. %,
BAH IN honor of visiting members, at
Turner hall.
FRIDAY FORENOON, MARCH l.
Grand lodge session.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH ].
Grand lodge session
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-21

Rey c. Body was in 8 serious condition
At his home In g. Paris. O., but Or. Miles.
Nervlne and Nerve and Liver Pulls pulled
him Through al right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-21
Queer Mix-up In the Gus
RuhIin Fight Arrest.
The Tables Turned on Reform
en- Who Started Trouble.
He is ARRESTED, TOO.
Crime to Witness a Boxing
Match in Chicago.
All Parties Bound Over to the
Grand Jury.

Chicago. Feb. Eli am a reducer of
Eat people" was the answer given by
William Madden. manager Of Gus RUN
lin. the prize fighter. when asked his
business in Justice Everett's court dur
6ng the trial of Rubin and Ed Martin
on charges of conducting a sparring ex-
addition.
"Reformere' Frank Hall, who caused
the arrest Of the prize fighting actors
now appearing at Hurtig and Seamon's
theater for the exhibition given Sunday
might found his task hard one when
tie attempted to prove that there had
been given a sparriug contest by Rubin
and Martin. According to the section Of
the law under which the pugilists were
arrested witnesses were equally guilty
with the principals, and every witness
called BY Hall refused to testify, on the
grounds that in the event of a convic-
dion OF the defendants every witness adj
hitting having attended was liable to be
held to the grand jury.
Hall then took the stand himself and
told Of witnessing the exhibition be-
tween Rubin and Martin on Sunday
night AS soon as Hail had sworn to
these facts Louis Houseman, former
promoter of the Tattersalls Athletic club
FwOre out warrants for Hail, charging
him with witnessing q sparrfng exhibi-
fion upon his own admissions. The war
rants were served on Hall. and he gave
bonds in the sum of $500 for his appear
ance for trial as soon as the present case
WAS disposed of.
An interesting point confronts all par
ties to the law suit. In order to convict
Hall, Houseman must prove that there
was boxing contest between Ruhllu
and Martin If this IS done, then Rubin
and Martin must be convicted of pro-
noting a boxing contest, and House
man. Madden. Hogan, I1ertig and every
body else who attended the play at the
-heater is equally guilty and cannot es-
cape conviction.
Rubin and Martin were held to the
grand jury In bonds of $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-21
RUSSIA's POSITION
As Regards the Sugar Bounty Fully
Set Forth.

New York Feb. 21.-Russian Minister Of
Finance S. J. White was asked the fol-
lowing questions relative to the sugar
question by the Journal and Advertiser: .
Are the additional duties just imposed
upon American products confined to
American goods, or are they part of a
general tariff which has heretofore been
relaxed in our faVor2
rs there any truth in the report pub
lished here that Russia'S action is the be-
ginning of the anti-Ameflcan crusade
followed by Count Goluchowsh1?
What are the facts about Russia's
system of internal taxes and rebates on
sugar which has been represented as
equivalent to a bounty on exports?
If Russia really paid bounty on ex-
ports, would she have any objection to
the exactf0n of a corresponding duty here,
A reply in French was received, the
translation being as follows.
by order of the minister of finance
the industrial section has the honor to
announce: A lowered tariff the same as
that upon the products of countries with
which commercial treaties had been con-
cluded, was applied to American pro-
ducts. Today. instead of the conventional
tariff, the general tariff with the addf-
tionaf duties is applied to American pro-
ducts This measure having been taken
exclusively for economic motives has for
its sole purpose the defense Of the COM
mercial interests Of Russia
Russian sugar is subject to an indirect
ton and this impost does not apply to
sugar exported to foreign countries No
bounty to encourage the export Of sugar
exists in Russia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-21

the championship battle between JEFF
fries and Rubin in case the Ohio auth
critics stopped the contemplated bout
between the heavy weights Stuart has
announced on several occasions that he
viii offer a big purse for the match and
guarantee he can bring it off.
It has been ascertained mat Stuart s
prize fight operations are merely a cover
for another scheme. On reliable authcr-
ity ito can be stated that Stuart's real
business there is to obtain the permits
sion of the Nevada legislature to estab-
lish lottery in the state In behalf of
mis- hackers Stuart has offered ton build
a 100000 school house in Nevada City.
irrigate the Ormsby county lands for ag-
ricultural purposes and do several other
things in case the concession is grantee
OF course, the lottery promoters will
have the United States authorities to
deal with in case their scheme goes
through
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-21
oeorge rebeau Ordered to vaeate.

Kansas city. No. Feb. 21.-Judges
Henry and Gibson of the county circuit
court gave informal notice today that
Manager George Tebeau viii proceed at
his own peril if he continues with his
plans to play his Western league base
ball team in Shelly's, park. The proposed
grounds adjoin Court House square and
question to hold court with a base ball
game in progress under the window. land
it won't be court that will adjourn add
ed Judge Henry, significantly. Judge
Henry had an entire band arrested last
summer for disturbing court by playing in
SheIlys park Manager Tebeau is not in
town, but it is probable that when he
will change his plans and take Jimmy
Manning's Exposition park lease OF the
latter's hands.