davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

mouths. the extension linking 1t with the present
bridge would be completed that trains on the
Broadway. Myrte-aye.. Lexington-ave. and Fulton
St line sof the elevated road could over the pres
ent New-York and Brooklyn Bridge through Centre
st. to Grand-st- to the bridge. thense to East
NewYork, and vice versa Under this system of
operation there would be crossing of traffic and
it would be possible to run an almost unlimited
number of trains. This plan, laid down by the
board of experts. would drain all parts of the
Boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens. making the route
direct and distributing the congestion
at the Manhattan terminus of the New-York and
Brooklyn Bridge taken of by
double stations at Worth-st.. Canal-st., Grand-st-
and Bowery, connecting with the Third-ave. ele-
waited road and Grand-st and Allen-st, connecting
with the Second-ave road
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
TAKEN TO THE SUPREME COURT.
OFFICERS OF THE DELAWARE SURETY COMPANY
TO HAVE JUDGE oLMsTED'S RUL-
INGS REVIEWED.

On application Of Franklin Ben. counsel for the
Delaware Surety Company and counsel for Robert
T. Martin president and Harry Velthusen secre-
fairy Judge Beach of the Supreme Court, sitting IN
Special Term Part II. upon petition duly heo
YESTERDAY issued of certiorari to review the
decisions and rulings of city Magistrate oilli-
sted in refusing honorably TO discharge the of1l-
oors of the Delaware Surety Company upon the
cou,nIetion of the prosecutions proof
The petition filed alleges gross errors on the part
of the city magistrate refusing honorably to dis
charge said president and secretary. on the gronu
that there was no evidence whatever showing that
any of the alleged charges under which they were
arrested were true. and that the magistrate was
without any Jurisdiction whatever in the premises.
Judge Beach set the hearing down for tomorrow
m
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
Asthma

The doctors tell us they cam
Tot cure every case of asthma
.ith Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
hey say it is the best thing for
elief and that it often COM
pietely cures. We are willing
10 take their word for it, are you?
After having spent hundreds of dollars trying
. be cured of my asthma, now rely entirely on
ayers Cherry PectoraI for the relief OF the severe
paroxysms Of coughing. II is the best medicine
Tor this can fnd'
Geo. w. Stout, Sacramento. CAL,
1es Soc., e100 J. c. AVER CO., Lowell Mass-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
An INTERESTING BANKRUPTCY OPINION.

Morris S Wise. referee in bankruptcy. has just
submitted an interesting opinion in the bankruptcy
proceedings of Emil Henschel. The BANKRUPT
had been asked by the trustee in bankruptcy
whether a balance of SOS 709 go which appeared in
his capital account, correct. Before the ref
cree 1t was contended the part of the bankrupt
that he should not be required TO answer this ques-
ton. because the evidence thereby adduced might
expose him to a criminal prosecution. the offence
committed being defined s larceny under the
Penal Code. He claimed the protection OF the con-
of United States. The counsel for the
trustee contendeG that the bankrupt required
TO answer the question. and had full immunity
under the provision contained in Section of the
Bankruptcy act
The referee sustained the objection TO the ques-
zion of the bankrupt
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

Il am not in national politics. and I had
the Democratic Congress caucuses in Washing
ton last week." said Richard Croker last night
at the Democratic Club to d Tribune reporter.
When are you going abroad?" he asked.
After the holidays or in the spring." was the
reply.
Edward NJ. Shepard is quoted as saying that
you had approved of the caucus resolutions
submitted by Congressman Mcclellan to the
Democratic caucus it suggested.
We'll, that is a mistake said Mr. Croker.
Il didn't read them. They may have been sent
up to the club, but 1 not in national politics.
and I don't know anything about the resolu-
tions''
Have the Democratic leaders from UP the
State made any suggestion to the New-York
Democrats with reference to getting together
and settling factional differences? he was asked.
No" said Mr. Croker.
What do you think of Colonel Partridge as
Police Commissioner"
why, 1 don't know how he'll make out. I
guess he'll make a good 1 by one of
the papers that it is reported that the Tammany
men have organized a committee of fifteen to
do sort of secret service work in order to en-
barrass the administration. That's the first
1 had heard of any such thing. It is not true.
Nothing of the kind has been done"
There was a surprisingly large attendance for
the clubs annual election last night At the
election a year ago the attendance light.
Many of the members last night wore rather
long faces, but the veterans cheered the noviceS
with the assurance that two years not
long time to wait, and that the last four years
had been happy ones, politically. There was
only one ticket at the club and this received in
the neighborhood of 800 votes. One of the mem
bers of the house committee said that / 1S1 bal
lots had been cast, but there were not that many
men at the club The following were elected:
President, John Fox: first vice president, Cord
Meyer second vice president, Lewis Nixon;
treasurer. Theodore F. Hascall: secrtary, Will
lam E. Wyatt; corresponding secretary Adrian
T. Herman; members of the board of governors
terms to expire in December. 1900, Richard
Croker, Thomas E. Crimmins. John w. Keller
and John J. Scannell
Thomas F. Smith secretary Of the Tammany
Hall General Committee said that the report
that the dues to be reduced from 500 to
so year without foundation, and that
no such reduction contemplated at present.
Other members of the club said that the board
of governors had practically decided to reduce
the dues one-half in order to make it easy for
club members who will lose their political places
to stay in the organization without financial
embarrassment TO themselves.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
What
To Give.

Some people might as well have
their pianos in cold storage"
for all they get out Of them.
Get an APOLLO Piano-Player
for Christmas. 1t will make
the Piano a living enjoyment in
your home. 1t will readily re-
sp0nd to your every musical
need 1t will play successfully
anything you ask 1t. 1t plays
In many ways, but in every
way perfect. The argument
against which nothing can pre-
vail is that purchasers Of other
so-called piano-players urgently
ask US to exchange them for
APOLLO'S. When the people
acknowledge their mistake and
the superiority of the APOLLO.
what is there to be anxious
about? Nothing, only to get
sufficient APOLLO'S to supply
the demand for Christmas.
The APOLLO Company.
Apollo Building. 1O1 Fifth Ave. n. 7.
CBet. 17th & 18th Sts.)
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
ELLEN DUFF CASE ADJOURNED.

Ellen Duff. the woman whose money George C.
MacLoughlin. of Blauvelt. ". Y, asserts has been
wrongfully taken charge OF by George Blair. the
Superintendent of the Outdoor Poor, yesterday
produced in the Supreme Court before Justice
Beach by Mr.. Blair. in obedience TO the writ of
habeas corpus sued out Friday last by Mac
Loughin. Without hearing argument Justice Beach
adjourned the for week, and remanded the
woman to Mr.. Blair's custody pending his decision
as to whether she is wrongfully and Illegally re-
strained of her liberty by Mr. Blair
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
DATE SET FOR GLENNON'S TRIAL.

Recorder Gof yesterday. in Part 1 Of General
Sessions set the trial of Wardman Edward Glen
non for December Is Assistant District Attorney
Train asked that the trial be set for December Ii.
saying that the District Attorney had intended to
try the case before those of Wardman Dwyer and
Sergeant Shells whose trials have been set for next
Monday. Mr.. Ridgway, counsel for Glennon. OBJ
iected to that date, stating that he had made ar
rangements for the trial of Shells and Dwyer. and
that ne would not be in position to go on with
the trial of GIennon at that time.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
DECEMBER WEATHER ON THE ATLANTIC

Washington Dec. 2.-The Naval photographic
Office has made public its official forecast OF the
weather over the North Atlantic Ocean for De-
cember. 1t follows: Frequent storm areas
along the transatlantic routes. moving northeast
erly followed by strong west and northwest gales:
areas often extending south of Bermuda and the
Azores displacng the trades Gales frequent north
of the thirty-hfth parallel; occasional latitude 25
degrees to 35 degrees north Occasional northers
in the Gulf of Mexico. Some fog to the east and
southeast of Newfoundland Ice not probable south
of the iftieth parallel
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

Congress-Pubic printing etc. Increase si3o"". .o,,
OOO
Treasury Observation-Disclosures assay offices. increase
Internal Revenue, increase, S3iOoUo puDlc
works, increase. s4.4o50Oo miscellaneous, increase
Columbia, S5oS0Oo; per
manent annual appropria tions. decrease
Department-Military establishment Decrease
SIG 0o0 public works increase, s36 600 O0o perma
annual appropriations. decrease. S650.Ooo .,
Department-Naval establishment, Increase. *o-
b45 600: public works increase. $14S00000 -.
Interior Experimentation affairs decrease Sa2oVo'
pensions decrease $4,000 PUBLIC works decrease
1855. miscellaneous decrease, Sl,37J.OO
Department-Saaries and increase
$4,000.
Department of Agricuture-saaries expenses. In
crease S932 600.
Department I4abor-Saaries and increase,
$1,000
Jusce-Public Works. increase So OOG:
miscellaneous, increase. S5o+oo
Civil Service Commisson-Salaries and expenses. in
S65,o00.
A recaptulation by titles and comparisons with
the appropria tons for the year 1902 follow:
ESTIMATES FOR 1893
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
THE CINCINNATI AND RAINBOW TO SAIL.

Two ships which have been laid up at the brooh-
,vn Navy Yard for about three years went into
commission yesterday They are the second CLASS
cruiser Cincinnati and the supply ship Rainbow
The commander Of the former is Commander cSi'i M
more who held In captivity for many monSrs rn
hv the natives in the Philippine Islands. Inc Ch-
cinnati has been assigned by the Navy Department
as a training ship for firemen and engineers a.,
The Rainbow is to go Manila where she VIII
be used as a supply ship Commander Staunton Is
In charge of tho Rainbow.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
CANNON STRIVES FOR MORE DELAY

Ex-Dtstrict Attorney Olcott yesterday made a mo-
ton before Recorder for permission to inspect
the minutes of the grand jury in the case of Cap
tain Cannon who is under Indictment for neglect
of duty in failing suppress disorderly house.
Assistant District Attorney Train. in rebutta said
that Captain Gannon's counsel had a concise knowl-
edge of the case. Recorder Goff reserved his de-
cision until this morning
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
NOVEMBER TREASURY STATEMENT.
A SURPLUS OF &,517,seO FOR THE MONTH

Washington. Dec 2,-The monthly comparative
statement Of the receipts and expenditures OF the
government. issued to-day, shows that in NoVeT-
Der the receipts amounted s4 776 and the
pendtures to S4O19S96. which leaves a surplus FOR
the month of $55l7 $50 and S2 S1s930 for the nVe
months Of the present fiscal year.
The monthly statement OF the pubic debt SHOWS
that the close OF business on November 81. 1871
debt. less cash in the treasury, amounted TO
s. OIL 626 AS decrease for the month of sl.ah5lZ
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
4 BOXER VICTORY IN CHINA.
GOVERNMENT TROOPS BADLY DEFEATED
THE DEPOSITION OF PU CHUN.

Shanghai, Dec. 2.-The government troops
have been badly defeated in Northeast Pe-Cht-
Ii by Boxers whose depredations causing
great deal of trouble
The edict of the Empress Dowager deposng
the heir apparent. Pu Chun says that the son
of such a man as Prince Tuan has right TO
aspire to be heir apparent and that. moreover
Pu Chun himself is overwhelmed with shame at
his fathers conduct.
The ground for the deposition Of Pu Chun
was that his father. Prince Tuan. the author
of the Boxer troubles.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
MR. CAGES ESTIMATES.
APPROPRIATIONS OF s61O So, ,6SS FOR
THE NEXT FISCAL YEAR ASKED.

Washington Dec 2-The Secretary of the Treas
ury to-day transmitted to Congress the estimates
of appropriations required for the government
service for the fiscal wear ending June 30 1903. as
furnished by the heads of the executive depart
ments. The total appropriations asked 1or are
6ss which is s16.OOoo00 less than the esu-
mates for 1902 100000 more than the appropr-
ations for that year Following is recapi'uia
ton of the estimates by departments
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
WALTER .yEyyIyGS INJURED.

Cold Spring Harbor. Long Island. Dec. 2-Walter
Jennings of the Standard Oil Company, is suffer
ing from cuts and bruises received by being thrown
from his carriage while driving at West Neck yes,
terd He sustained severe scalp wounds ana
contusions. but his injuries said not to be OF
dangerous nature
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
FRANCE AND AMERICA.
THEIR FRIENDLY FEELING NOTED IN AN OF
FICIAI REPORT.

Paris Dec 2-The report of the Commission on
the Budget and Foreign Affairs. issued to-day, re-
views the relations of France with foreign coun-
tries This report says
The ancient friendship OF France with free
America which is vivifed by the memory OF La
fayette cannot fail to be precious to at a time
when the United States entering upon a move
ment of expansion and forming, by taking posses
sion of Cuba. Porto Rico and the Philippines. a
colonial domain which will create with France re-
lations at neighborly, immediate and constant
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
Dublir Nome.
rREAsuRY DEPARTMENT. once of n.

Secretary. Washington D C.. Nov. Ia Ia01--The oaa
Ir : Mint property side Juniper strsG9-
berween Chestnut and the City Hail. Pnladslphta
pa Will be offered sale at public auction O'Clock
M December 9 1901 m front OF said premisea rermD
cash. bid less than two million doiLafs VIII b co..
tioneers ON the sale certified check for
dollars drawn to the
Tressurer OF the United states guarantee os Uood
t.,,h snd the balance Of purchase money
nad upon the delivery Of the deed The right II re-
S.,as - The Secretary Treasury until DecsmbuP
A 1901 to accept the highest bid For further
information apply to the Aucti0neers m cnArs g @
NeosrzL SAMUEL T. FREEMAN co. y ~ 60
i2rn ~ Walnuf strosta phtAda1DhS6s -
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

Following are the principal items under the sew
eral departments which show increases or de-
creases compared with the appropriations for
the year 1902:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
STATE ENOUGH FOR CROKER
HE DENIES THAT HE APPROVED CAU-
Gus RESOLUTIONS.

WILL GO ABROAD AFTER THE HOLIDAYS OR
IN THE SPRING ELECTION AT THE
DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03

narship of the deliberative branch to eighty
sight two vacancies still existing, from the
c-a+e of Delaware
New-York tribune., 1901-12-03
APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1902.

Grand total ~ s6O6 59t
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-25

Bearrup Prof. G. Il. Hodgin and Cath
| crime Grimmer were very much in cvi
dence when the gifts were distributed
The program at the Baptist church
was very interesting When the Christ
mas exercises were concluded thirty
stereopticon views were presented, H.
lustrating the life of Christ. Rev. Bruce
Kinney. the pastor. made an interest
ing address. Several interesting mucic
al selections We're rendered. after which
the crowd dispersed. everyone feeling
well pleased with the entertainment
Everyone In the Methodist church
last night enjoyed the Christmas pro.
gram immensely. Songs and recita
tions were given by the classes OF the
Sunday school and large Christmas
tree was loaded with gifts.
on Monday evening the scholars Of
the Presbyterian Sunday school gave
their Christmas entertainment in the
presence OF a large audience. Candies.
nuts and fruits were distributed anti
all had very enjoyable time. The
entertainment given at that time az
forded the members Of the church and
Sunday school an opportunity of at
tending the exercises at other churches
last night
At ST Johns Episcopal church this
morning Christmas sermon was
preached by the pastor and severai
special HYMNS and anthems were sung
by mombers OF the choir A large
audience was present.
At the church of the Immaculate
Conception solemn high mass was cell
ebrated at midnight. The services were
attended by a large number and were
made particularly impressive bv the
rendition of musical selections. Those
who composed the choir were mrs. T.
J. Shinick iiisses Mabel Anderson.
Anita Armijo. and Messrs. Ethan Allen
Hunt. Harry Bullard. Edward Gruns-
field and Prof. hi Mauro. Brother
John deserves great credit for the
magnificent trimming of the affairs.
the display of tropical plants being
beautiful. The service. as whole
could not he cXcclled in any city In
the country.
AT WOOL MILLS.
Sevaral hours were most enioyablv
spent last night at the wool securing
mills by the employees, their families
and the managers. The second floor
was cleared and on Il was arranged o
nice cedar tree. gaily decorated with
strings of popcorn. brilliant ornaments
lighted candles and presents. and chairs
and benches were placed about the
large room for the accommodation OF
the guests. Every man, woman and
child was the recipient OF some nice
present Later In the evening the
crowd engaged In dancing and this
amusement was continued until late
hour The success OF the evenings
entertainment largely falls to the cred
II of the proprietors. Messrs. Bearrup,
Wilkinson & Edie. who spared no
pains to make everyone happy Be
sides the proprietors and tIieir fam.
ilies. fifty-five employees and their fam.
HES. there were present Hon. VI. s.
Otero. Paul B Perkins and Louis
Trauer and their wives and W. f..
Maugcr
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-25
FOR PROTECTION.
To Stop lynching Of
Foreigners.
Chill and Argentine Arranging
Peace Proposal,
maclay, the Defamer Of SchIey, Still
Causing Trouble,
SENATOR SsweLl BETTER.

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 25.-ThC
Italian government has been renew
ing its efforts of late with the authori
ties at Washington to have the fed.
eral statutes so extended as to protect
foreigners in cases arising within the
jurisdiction of the states. thus giving
federal yemedy for lynchlngs and like
affrays directed against Italians. such
as have occurred in louisiana Colo
RADIO and Mississippi Exchange OF
views In this connection recently
brought on a discussion in the Italian
senate when Baron Fava interpolated
the Italian premier as to- the progress
OF adjustment, Immediately on arri'
val of the new ambassador. Signor
Mayor Des Planches. he took up this
question. which had arisen In connec.
tion with the lynching OF several ltal.
ian citizens at Erwin. Miss
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-25
Clever Company Of Artists.

The 100 Rich To Marry" company
appeared before a large and appecia-
tive audience In Colombo hall last
night. The play is an old one and has
been presented on nearly every stage
In the country. but the members com.
posing the company which appeared
here last night are above the average
theatrical performers. and by the addi.
uon of some new specialties ..iey were
able to give very line entertainment
The company left for FL Paso. where
they were billed for two performances
today. After maKing tour on the
Pacific slope the company will return
to the east. and no doubt they will
appear before an Albuquerque audi.
ence before the close of the season. II
so. they viii be greeted by large
crowd
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-25
RIVER FIRE.
Steamer Burned to
Waters Edge.
Charred Remains of Several
Passengers Recovered.
Quiet Christmas at Washington
Mrs Mckinley's Christmas.
A MINNESOTA KILLING.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 25.-The stern
wheel steamer. Sun. plying between
this port and Fulton. Tenn, burned to
the waters edge at 8 o'clock today. at
the wharf. The boat arrived from
Fulton about midnight with fifteen
passengers All were asleep on board
when the fire broke out b. n Rainey
and wife. Old River. Tenn. and Mrs
G. NJ. Tins. Richardson Landing, Ar
kansas. are known to be lost. Their
charred remains have been recovered.
The three months old child of Mrs.
Tins is missing. II is believed all
others escaped. The fire originated
in a pile of seed cotton on the boiler
deck. and probably started by a spark
from the fu mace. The boat was valued
at 10000. The cargo was totally de.
stroyed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-25
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENTS
Fine Programs Given in the Churches
Last Evening.
Al THE CHURCHES.

Christmas exercises were conducted
ut the Congregational church last eve
ming. A large number of the friends
OF the little folks were present. all OF
whom enjoyed the program immense.
ly. Among those who were on the
program were members of the Sunday
school classes of Miss Lena Fox and
Mrs, William McClosky and the Misses
Frances Borders, Amelia Fowles, Mil
lie Corson and Lillian Norman. Glenn
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-25
Waves TO Be Increased.

Philadelphia, Dec. 25.-The Union
Traction company. which controls cv
cry street car line in the city. AMI ON
ploys upward Of 5000 motormen and
conductors. will increase the mems
wages from is to 10 cents an hour on
January |. This is a result of much
agitation among the employees for some
time. a meeting OF the men was held
sevei al days ago and vote taken on
the question OF declaring a strike. The
men opposed to the strike won.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-25
Christmas at Washinoton.

Washington, ID. -. Dec. 25.--Wash.
ington seldom celebrated Christmas In
more quiet manner than touay. DE.
partments all closed. White house
was closed to the public and a large
portion of the clerical force were ex.
cused for the day. The president put
In much of his time with the children
of the household. who were recipients
of many presents
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-25
Ed. crunsteld Will suils a.sid.no.

Edward Grunsfeld is contemplating
the erection of a handsome residence
of Spanish design next year. The plans
and specifications are being made In
the Office of Architect La Drierc. Con.
tractors In the city will he given a
chance to bid on the work in few
days. The dwelling will contain sev.
en- rooms, basement, with all the mod.
ern improvements. and when complet-
ed viii represent an expenditure Of
about % 600
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-25

Noblesville. Ind. Dec 25.-John T.
seay. aged "a years. second miller en-
ployed by the Noblesville Milling com
pany In this city. was murdered In cold
blood by an assassin Sunday. He was
resting on n stairway near iIe win
dow, when an unknown person fired
a load Of bucKshot through the glass
the entire contents OF the weapon en-
tering Seay's head
William Fodrea. aged %. son of ex.
County Recorder Fodrea. was arrested
soon after the tragedy on the charge
of having committed the crime. He
strenuously protested has innocence.
II is said that both Seay and Foa-
rea were in love with the same girl
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-25
Died from ConsumplIon.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Dec. 2h.-Clarence II
King. widely known a. mining expert
and engineer, lied hie. aged So years
King was intimate.y associated with
organizing the United States geologic.
al survey and contributed more litera.
ture on the Grand canyon of the Colo.
RADIO than any other scientinc writer
He was unmarried and made his home
at the Century club. New York. Pull
monary trouble was the cause of his
death.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-25

Having moved my Photographic bus
mess from the old Albrign, place "a
20S West Railroad avenue. over the
May shoe store / viii, In order to
quickly advertise my new location, fol
a short time make cabinet photos al
prices ranging from Two Dollars pei
dozen, upwards. Other sizes at pro
portionate prices. First ciass work
guaranteed.
JOSEPH RISTELHUEBER.
Photographers