davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
SALOON BRAWL ENDS FATALLY.
TWO FRIENDS QUARREL AND ONE sTABs THE
OTHER WITH KNIFB FROM
LUNCHEON COUNTER

Arthur J. Gallon, Of No. Il Barrow-st., died on the
sidewalk in front Of No so Bedford-st at o'clock
yesterday morning. after being stabbed by James
Higgins Of No 3e0 Bleecker-st.. a friend, with
whom he had quarrelled Gallon was twenty-one
years old He employed by the White Star
Line. Higgins Is twenty-five years old. He Is a
messenger employed in the New-York Stock Ex-
change
The police say that Gallon went to Albert Hurdt-
fler's saloon at No. 50 Bedford-st. and there met
Higgins and Robert lyman, of No. 80 Morton-st.
Shortly before o'clock Higgins wanted TO take
lyman home and Gallon objected. The two had
some angry words. which ended in Gallon knocking
Higgins down. Higgins into the saloon, fol-
lowed by Gallon He snatched a knife from the
free luncheon counter and struck at Gallon. The
knife penetrated the latters breast. On staggering
TO the street he fell on the sidewalk An ambulance
was called. but he died before il arrived Higgins
was locked up in the Charles-st. station. II was
reported that Higgins and Gallon in love with
the daughter of a rich truclman and that the
rivalry caused bad feeling.
In the Jefferson Market court yesterday morning,
before Magistrate FIammer, Higgins said that he
attacked and that he defended himself with
the weapon which was most convenient at the time,
a carving knife. He was held for examination
Friday. The proprietor of the saloon In which the
fight occurred was released $1,000 bail after being
arraigned for keeping his saloon open after
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
TINTED STATES DISTRICT COURT for the

v Southern District York-Ia the cs tho
OFF ". 3. Conrad &
Marin German declare bankrupt.
go doing under the trrn 81
TrsrIosEf Brothers. To the above
st TrarLoski: You hereby before Dis
trict Court United states Of America With,
District OF New York. be holden a
Borough Manhattan. " Oe
NyaS york in district. soth day January
n 1Oc forenoon
- 5sr,ur 20 the petition fled French w b
S~o-ra5 q Martin Go-ra, IN
waving that YOU be adiue<ed bankrupt
~ yor failure appear plead der,u-. adud-
cson be made against you according 20 the of
petition
LIN ssvav. Manhattan y. Y City, PAUL. HELI1INGER,
S1sics and p o. Address 500 sway. Manhattan X.
CITY Attorneys for Petitioners
M abov named Ernest EFanko,ki: III.
summons served you BY publication
orl-r OF Hon Addison Brown. the
TTrifad q
Nsy-York dated the 10th 6ay December 1900 and nled
Win the peor IN Clerk Court IN
the Post once Building. the Borough Q, Manhattan.
City OF New York.
LAWRENCE & HUGHES and PAUL HEILINGER
Attorneys ror Petitioners
Dated N Y. December ioth 1900.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02

Court bench to be assigned to the Appellate Di-
vision In 1895. He was a Judge of the Superior
court ten years previous to mis- election a Su-
preme Court Justice His father. the late Daniel
r. lngraHam. Presiding Justice of the Supreme
Court, retiring from the bench in 1873 at the age
OF seventy-three. Justice Ingraham studied law
in his fathers office. after being graduated from
Columbia.
Justice Edward Patterson who was elected TO the
Supreme Court bench first in 1856 was reelected TO
the Office last fall receiving the united Republican
ana Democratic nomination. He was twice defeated
for Judge of the Court of Common Pleas before Re
was elected a Supreme Court Justice He
signed to the Appellate Division in 1895; He was
fok;Ia SaIrto q Ienrvar r this c;+y he oe osso
ciated for some years with Charles O'Conor
Morgan ). O'Brien has been a Justice of the
Supreme Court since 1887, and Justice of the
Appellate Division since 1896 His term of office
New<York, and educated ST. Johns College.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
THIEF GIVES POLICEMAN LONG RUN.
HE ESCAPES AFTER DROPPING BUNDLE con-
TANNING ovERcoATS OF AN ESTIMATED
VALUE OF 500

Policeman Thomas May discovered a dark. thick
SET man carrying a large bundle among the crowd
making its way 70 the Putnam Railroad station in
GETTY Square, Yonkers. at O'Clock yester-
dav morning. He stopped the sman, who
asserted that he was carrying some clean laundry.
Aftor further conversation the man struck the
policeman a heavy blow in the face with the
bundle dropped 1t and ran, followed by the police
man Several persons attempted TO stop the fu-
rItivs in response TO Mays cries of stop himi but
the fellow brandished revolver and deferred tnen
Nav drew his revolver, but dropped IL. When the
poIiceman stopped 20 pick IT up. the thief gained
such a lead that he escaped. after long chase.
A general alarm sent out from Police Head
quarters and all avenues leading from the city
were patroled. but without result
The bundle contained three overcoats which had
bean wrapped UP in Iaborers jumper. They bore
the trademark Of Thomas Brothers. clothiers. OF
No st North Broadway from whom the burglar
had stolen them The value of the property was
stir 800.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
Y. NJ. C. A. NEW YEAR RECEPTIONS.

New Years Day celebrated at the West Side
Young Mems Christian Association by reception
I'm the afternoon and an entertainment in the even
ing. The entire building redecorated for the
occasion, and the chandeliers and pillars were fes-
tooned with holly and mistletoe. Three thousand
invitations were issued to young living on
the West Side and about two thousand accepted.
DR.. D. Z. Yarnell and $50 young men acted as tho
Reception Committee There was an exhibit OF
water color and oil paintings and poster exhibit
the work of the members of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association and a number of originals for
magazine and book illustrations which were loaned
by "Scribner's' and 1.-THE Century"
The Harlem Branch OF the Young Mems Christian
Association held reception yesterday afternoon at
its building No 5 West One-hundred- d-and-t twenty
nfth-st. The reception began at ESQ O'Clock WITH
an exhibition original drawings lent by three OF
rhe leading magazines. Music rendered By a
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
OBJECTS TO SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
THE MERCHANTS, ASSOCIATION OF THIS
CITY SEES DANGER IN ITS PASSAGE.

THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION OF THIS
CITY SEES DANGER IN ITS PASSAGE
The Merchants Association Of New-1Ork mas
issued a pamphlet containing some Of the recent
correspondence which the association had Win
Senator Frye about the Ship Subsidy DILL NOW
pandine in Congress. The Board of Directors or
the association has declared that the bill Is coun-
ter 10 public sentiment and in conflict with the
public good In admitting foreign tonnage to Ameri
can registry and half subsidy" In a letter TO
Senator FRYE the association declares:
We do not contend that present ocean rates ean-
NOT be reduced, but the contrary. we OeIleNe
that reduction will follow upon return 70 com
of diverted therefrOm IN tile ist
two wears We do contend, however, tnat d IeuIC-
curtailing competition and that competition Is cur
tailed once that advantages are given 70 a feW
selected American owners of foreign tonnage not
within the reach of all Americans
We believe that in the course OF time the pro0uctS
OF American shpyards encouraged by a SUBSIDY 10
American tonnage only. will develop a meet aue-
ouate 10 care for American commerce, ana we very
much desire such consummatton. II VIII not pc
that would accrue to such American tonnage
through a deviation of several millions OF doiIafs
Der annum as an extra bonus to the owners OF Tor
eIgn tonnage to bring 10 under the American nag.
In conclusion we wish 10 assure you that no as
sociation will 90 further to assist in the education
40 Duhc sentiment in favor of a legitimate SUD
sidv measure than we will. We do not beheVe now
ever that subsidy bill Is so necessary as 10 war
rant the granting OF power TO rev 70 opprSSS
Commence and we do not believe that any leGtSla-
tion is so important urgent as 10 sustain the
charge Of class legislation and all the adverse SEN
timent which that will evoke
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
Banhrnpr1n Notlle-

AT A STATED TERM OF the United States
A District Court for Southern District York.
hsld AZ hs United Court House Post orc. Build
nr IN the Borough OF Manhattan City os Nsw York
The o6rh day OF November. 1900. Present. Honorable
Addison Brown. District Judge.
IN the matter OF lena knopf. Alleged Bankrupt
Yt anpearfnr satisfaction Of this
og Mackenzie. petition
tav bankruptcy duly hled in this Court against
sbcva named Lena Knopf the 5th day November
Tero and that a subposEa duly issued this
6rt SiTerted 20 said lena Knops returrahlz
I9b day az November 1eo and that the said peti,.oa
sJ sTbyoena were upon said Kaort
=. ts Shown by Of the Marshal to-
tbat the said Lena Knopf could be found which
return Is now on in this Court. and that
80 - e have elapsed since ana thar ro
appearance been entered by O. on hehsc q SAD
Tsra Knops and the present address 0t the
Lena Knopf unknown and that due service os the
with due Gllgence oc made upon ree said
I.aus Fnopf within this District. u Is
said Lena h<copt plead.
or demur before the ION day o, January 1901
IRE petition herein fled in the occ OF the Clerk c-
Court the 5th day O Nover5er 800 aat in ease OF
s- failure appear plead answer de1ur. aeiUtica-
tion will made according 70 the prayer ot said petition
and Il Is
Exnopf made by publication thereof in TIE New
yor. Tribune. newspaper published oe
OF New York. Q, the said
80 successive
ms ~ ADDISON BROWN.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
s1Na s1Na PRIsoNERs ENJoY LIE DAY.
NEW YEARS DAY IN MANILA.
GENERAL MACARTHUR AND ADMIRAL
REMEY RECEIVE

GENERAL MACARTHUR AND ADMIRAL
REMEY RECEIVE.
Manila Jan If President McKinley's New
Tears reception proves greater than that of
General Macarthur II will not be the fault of
the people of Manila. This reception the
first official social function at which the Ameri
cans and Filipinos have mingled in a social way.
For three hours a stream Of vehicles wound
through the grounds of the Governor-General's
residence and discharged the callers-oficial and
civilian-most of them natives. though there was
a sprinkling of foreigners. The American flag.
branches of nipa flowers and vines predomi-
mated in the decorations throughout the man
sion
Admiral Remey received the callers by the
side of General Macarthur. and the wives OF
several generals assisted. The introductions
were made by General MacArthurs staff, as
sisted by members of the staff of Admiral
Remey The callers. after having been intro
duced, passed out upon broad balcony over
hanging the PasIg River. and a majority of them
fingered about the mansion until the ceremonies
were finished.
Archbishop Chapelle. the Apostolic Delegate 10
the Philippines and other Church dignitaries
were received first. The members of the Philip
pine Commission and the judges appeared In
black frock coats. and their attire formed de-
cided contrast TO the white and gold uniforms
of the officers of the Army and Navy. The
Filipino women wore elaborate native costumes
and conversed affably in Spanish. The use OF
carriage numbers was not understood by the
coachmen, and much confusion occurred outside
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
NEW CENTURY STEAMSHIP ARRIvALs.

One Of the first steamers TO reach this port In
the twentieth century the Mount Vernon
chartered by the Cameron Steamship Company.
The Mount Vernon passed the Bar at 2sO o'clock
in the morning. She is from Aux Cages and
other Jam aican ports with fruit for the United
Fruit Company.
The Astoria, of the Anchor Line, from Glasgow,
passed the Narrows about midnight. The Astoria
was the first regular liner TO berth in the North
River
The Rio Grande. Of the Mallory Line from
Brunswick. Ga, was the first steamer TO dock in
The East River The first foreigner TO land in this
name as he had been warned about sharpers in
New-York The first immigrant will have to wait
closed yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
USUAL NEW YEARS DOINGS
RECEPTIONS AND CALLS AND GOOD
RESOLUTIONS MARK CEN
TURY'S FIRST DAY

New Years Day was celebrated yesterday by
the usual receptions and calls and dinners and
exchange of congratulations ard good Iesolu-
tions but the occasion seemed to demand more
than does the ordinary New Year. The thought
was uppermost in the minds of men that they
had come to point in their lives where they
were looking out into century.
It seemed good that the day was holiday
After the clangor and the excitement of the
night it happiness in itself to know that
the time was ones own for the next twenty
four hours. OF course, a few persons worked
yesterday For instance, the walters End the
bartenders. But these classes seem to be gov
erned by laws different from those over the rest
of mankind
few persons yesterday had not tired them
selves out sufficiently the night before There
was the small boy who is growing. and accord
ngly by instinct exercises his different men,
bers for other reason than that they have
got to be developed. This kind of boy, of course,
kept blowing away on his horn all day, al
though everybody tired Of hearing It,
The new year observed IN most of the
clubs by an afternoon luncheon which In some
instances took the dignity of a dinner In
the athletic clubs. such the New-York Ath-
letic and the Knickerboc1er Athletic, the occa-
sion observed with special games and tests
OF skill.
An extended dinner was served at the fetos
Club from IL TO u O'Clock. More than one hum
dred and fifty members and guests enter
tained. The rooms We're decorated with holly
and evergreens.
The luncheon served at the Union Club from
noon TO 3 o'clock was also elaborate. At other
clubs however. such the Union League and
the Metropolitan. the day passed as any other
day.
| The hotel corridors all day were thronged.
| Perhaps IL was because they looked inviting.
| The decorations were still there, and the bars
| were not closed.
There was crowd from morning to night on
/ the corners commanding q view OF the City
Hall. for the structure still draped and
| festooned with flags and bunting and with the
| inscription of welcome to the century which
| had on the night before been written in fire.
The inmates Of city institutions We're treated
| to special fare, and in the Tombs the prisoners
| were entertained by a vaudeville programme OF
| music, recitation and dialogues.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
SERVICE AT ST. JOHN THE DIVINE.
BISHOP POTTER sAYs THE CENTURY OPENS
WITH GREAT GIFTS AND PROMISE


Bishop Potter oficated in the crypt OF the Cathe-
dral OF St John the Divine. in celebration of the
opening OF the year and the century.
About thousand persons present. The
altar and the chancel decorated with ever
greens and brilliantly lighted. Bishop Potter
Quoted the services. assisted by Archdeacon Tiffany
and the Rev. DR.. George T. Nelson.
Bishop Potter said In part:
To-day begin the duties OF a new year and
century. and celebrate the anniversary Of the cir
cumcision Of Saviour. Born OF a Jewish
mother. He subjected 70 the ancient Jewish
rite and thus accepted all the duties which the rite
required. Thus entering upon the duties OF life
through a lowly door, He taught from the first
humility, duty. devotion and purity. a lesson TO
be followed by all who believe in Him.
We look back on the beginning OF the century
just ended with languid curiosity. and wonder how
men endured conditions mOnotonous and so mar
row. II we look deeper will find 1het have
grown step by step from that past 20 the glorious
realities of the present. The best we have to-day
the fear of God, based on Christ and reliance In
His teachings. II take into the century
all that IS best In science and literature and leave
behind faith. reverence. religion. We
leave what is best. II follow the teachings OF
Christ shall 30 on 10 more glorious develop
The century opens with great gifts and
great promise and its end may bring the regenera-
tion of all mankind r.r
.-Iter the sermon communion administered
by the Bishop to about four hundred persons.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
NO MESSAGE FROM MR.. CROKER.
THE NEW YEARS RECEPTION OF THE DEM
oCRATIC CLUB A DISAPPOINTMENT

The New Years reception at the Democratic
Club yesterday more less OF disappoint-
nent the Board Of Governors. and furnishes
additional proof of the fact that the prosperity
of the club is ebbing. The refreshments yesterday
we're of the choicest and costiest description. There
was nearly everything TO tempt the appetite. but
few OF the members were hand TO enjoy the
good things President Fox was at the club twice,
and last night the attendance was larger than It
had been in the daytime IT hoped that the
club members would turn out yesterday in large
numbers.
The reception at the Manhattan Club a few
nights ago was so well attended that IL has caused
more or less alarm in the Democratic Club, and +
snrpass in interest the reception the Manhattan
Club Mr. Croker sent no New Years message TO
friends.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
NEW YEARS DAY IN PEKING.
RECEPTIONS BY MINISTER CONGER AND
GENERAL CHAFFEE.

Picking. Jan 1.-The advent of the new year
and the new century was celebrated in Pebing
ON an elaborate scale. The discharge of nu-
rnerous guns at midnight created scare, and
many troops were sent TO discover whether the
city had been attacked or whether IL was
Boxer rising.
General Chaffee held his reception in the
morning Minister Conger received in the after
noon.
A feature which caused considerable comment
was a review of the British troops in honor OF
Queen Victoria and of Australian Federation,
10 which all the nations were invited TO send
was present.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
EIGHT HORsEs KILLED BY FIRE.

Four horses we're burned to death in fire in
one story frame stable belonging TO Michael Reilly
at No 4s East ne-hundred-and-twent
yesterday morning, and four others were so badly
burned that when they were taken from the buiid-
inc after the fire had been extinguished they had
TO be shot. The noises made by the horses could
be heard for some distance ana caused q larse
crowd 70 assemble. A few we'll directed streams
eNtinuufehed flames.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
MASS FOR HOLY NAME SOCIETY.

The Holy Name Society Of New-York had an an
nuai reunion and special at II a. yesterday
in ST. Patrck's Cathedral There not a
woman in the congregation, but according 10 the
sexton Mr.. Cummings. there were fully seven thou
sand
Solemn Pontihcal Mass was celebrated by Bishop
Brondel of Montana. The other clergymen ofi-
ciating were the Rev. Iohn Hughes. Father Nc
Govern, the Rev. NJ d. Dyer the Rev. Thomas f.
Myhan and the Rev Daniel Cunnicn.
Father Cunnion's sermon was an exhortation TO
forward the special object of the society," which is
20 prevent blasphemy.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02

A ADVERTISEMENTS and Subscriptions FOR rhs Tribune
"A their Uptown ofcs. Ne. l2sc Broadway.
"a door north Of sst-st. until o'clock p M
Office until O'Clock p m. viz; 25s shave
cor 2Sd-st. I52 Gtave.. 12thsts Macy'> 9Th
and l4th-si, Is2 coumhusaye West sSrh-sss i04
West aod-st, 6th-ave.: oc Is? West
4oa-st eth 4Ith-sts LSSo
50 between 76th and nth stss 1923 3d-ave near
fremont
a5o Sd ave near 4istst: ave: Bisecker-s5
Beeckar-AL -
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
DIES FROM A FALL DOWNSTAIRS.

Ellen Hogan. thirty!flve years old. cook in the
family OF DIR. Duncan l.. Bulkley. No. East
Thirty-seventh-st., fell down flight of stairs at
that address last evening and broke her neck. The
family were at dinner at the time. They heard a
heavy fall. Dr. Bulkley Investigated and found
the woman lying on the floor dead
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
THE PRESS CLUB ToAsTs Upton.

Compliments OF the century extended to
Sir Thomas Upton by the New-Yorlz Press Club
yesterday. In reply Sir Thomas reciprocated the
good fellowship shown. but more sent word
that the famous old Americas Cup is in danger of
leaving its holders IN the New World. The cable
dispatch sent by the New-York Press Club TO the
man who made his first start in life in the pork
packing precincts OF South Omaha. Neb,, read,
Upton -se~
We toast you to-day. Wish you every success
that will not bring US sorrow. -. -
NEW-YORK PRESS Club
The reply from London was as follows:
New-York Press Club.
Thanks for your very kind greeting. Your sorrow
will be smoothed by many trips 10 the old cOun-
try II (referrng TO the Americas Cup is bound to
go this time: the best of friends must part.
SING SING PRISONERS ENJOY THE DAY.
The prisoners in the State prison at Sing Sing
enjoyed a full holiday yesterday In honor of the
new year and century. Each prisoner was allowed
to take his New Years dinner TO his cell and enjoy
II at his leisure. II consisted Of roast beef vese-
tables. big piece OF gingerbread, prunes ana
couple Of good cigars.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02

phonograph piano and violin. At 2:S0 o'clock an
exhibition was given in the gymnasium by members
OF the branch. followed at 430 by exhibition IN
lightning drawing, by Samuel ". SpedOn At $50
refreshments were served.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
3. Altma,t + Go.

GozDns, designed especially for Early Spring
7uear and suitable for eUery occasion, qUfI be
Offered at substantial reductions from regular
prices.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
COTTON SHIRT WAISTS

of Scotch Madras, Mercerised ZsDhyrs, Psrealss,
Batstes and Dimaiess Irish, Butober and
Panama Linens; French Reverinqs, Mushn
Chiffon, An-Over Sqyiss Embroidery. and
Persian Lalons trimmed zyitb Platte TLL.
Oriental and Irish Lace, HsnlstaeFing and
Embroidery.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
RUMSEY NOT NAMED AGAIN
GOVERNOR oDELL DESIGNATES JUS
TICE LAUGHLIN TO HIS PLACE
IN APPELLATE DIVISION
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUSE.I

albany. Jan. 1.-Governor odelrs first action
covernor to-day will interest the lawyers of
- York He redesignated Justices George L.
-,,-ahann Edward Patterson and Morgan J.
o,Frien. Of the Ist District, as Associate Jus
.,oes Of the Appellate Division for the First De-
.,+n,ent He also designated Frank c. Laugh
= NJ the With Judicial District as Associate
Ts+ice for the same department from May 1
- eucceed William Rumsey, Of Bath. whose
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
DIVISION OF
THE SUPREME

in Fordharn; at ST Francis Xavier and at the Co
lumbia Law School. He school trustee and
corporation counsel before he became a Supreme
Court Justice.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02
3. altman 4 60.

viii shozy today, January I'd. aduaree styles for
Spring and Summer in
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02

James w. Alexander, President.
James H. Hyde, Vice-Presidens.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-02

.-iter the sermon communion administered
by the Bishop to about four hundred persons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
K. OF c. MEET.
Annual Session Of tho National
Council at New Haven

New Haven. Conn. March 5.--Delegates
from twenty-five states and from the
District OF Columbia and the province OF
Quebec are attending the annual session
Of the National Council, Knights OF Co
mmbus. which began this morning IN St.
Aloysius hal.
The session will probably consume
three days during which action regarding
the rate OF insurance Tor members may
be taken and other business OF import
ance TO the order transacted.
Edward L. Hearn OF South Framing
ham, Mass. supreme knight OF the order
presided at the opening session and al the
close OF the preliminary business deliver
cd an address in which he dwelt upon the
gratifying progress OF the order in It's 18TH
year OF existence, so that Il now num-
bers nearly 7O,000 men. lie congratulated
the members upon the addition OF 7S
new councils 10 their rank during the
year with total gain I'm associate and
insured members OF 12,1OS or more than
1000 members a month
Most or the session OF the day was de-
voted 20 the presentation OF reports by
other national officers including Or. W.
r. McMannis OF New York, the national
physician. John H: H:Drury OF Providence.
n. D.. national treasurer, and Daniel Coli
well OF New Haven, national secretary.