davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
RELIC OF POLICE REFORM.
DEED TO MULBERRY-ST. HEADQUAR
TIERS. BUILT IN 1863. JUST
RECORDED.

Among the deeds of real estate filed for record
yesterday was the following:
hottest W s. 81 fl H. of Houston-st.. so 10xl67.4
TO Muiberry-st 6e10x1t9l0; James Bowen ct al. as
commissioners OF the Metropolitan Police District
To the Board of Supervisors and County of New
York, dated June 80 1865; ST.
This is the real estate description of the Police
Headquarters No 100 Muberry-st. No one
could he found last night who could explain why
the deed should he filed at this time. Commits
sioner Murphy said he knew nothing and while
talking about it. said that he had applied to the
Sinking Commissioners for a situation for
Police Headquarters. the present site too
valuable for the purpose
The deed is relic of interesting expert
ment in purifying the Police Department. The
metropolitan police district referred to
esta blished in 1857. to take the place of the in
adequate municipal police force. IT existed for
thirteen years. The metropolitan district ON
braced the counties Of Network. Kings. West
chester and Richmond, and the towns Of New
town. Flushing and Jamaica. in the county Of
Queens. The of the territory within the
jurisdiction of the commissioners Of tho district
was 800 square miles
In 1862 the present headquarters. at No 300
Mulberry-st, were erected at cost of $500. $50.
betrayed from surplus accumulated by careful
economy from the annual appropriations for the
maintenance of the police in New York The
deed recorded yesterday the transfer Of this
property TO the Supervisors of the County of
New-York by the Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
NO DECISION IN MOLINEUy CASE
UNFAvoRABLE ACTION OF COURT OF Appr,
IN CHAPMAN CASE

Albany, Oct. (SpeciaD.-The Court Of Annea1s H.,
not render any decision in the case of Roland %
MolineuX to-day. Aside from the decision against
he ice trust the only decisions of general interest
We're TWO relating to New-York CITY Ono ,yas =.
suit OF Charles Welde against the railroads ,si,c
the viaduct In Park-ave. for alleged damages tn ie
property In that avenue to the extent of 5000 O0o
fered as a consequence of the construction of tho
Viaduct. Judgment was rendered by the Sunrerna
court against the railroads. but the Court Of An
peals reverses the judgment and grants new trial
of the suit
The Court Of Appeals sustans a Judgment ~
Judge Mclean. of the Supreme Court who rofused
10 aid Police Captain George S Chapman in an
effort he made 10 compel the city of Ncw-York to
pay $1,000 Of legal expenses incurred by him in de-
tending himself against charges which he success
fully n disproved The Court of Appeals concurs in
preme Court of the First District that in so far
as the State law upon which Captain Chapman re-
lied attempted TO impose LA bility upon anv ctv
or county for something which was not city or
county purpose, it was beyond the power Of tho
legislature and was therefore unconstitutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
MASS MEETING AGAINST ANARCHY

Hackensack, Oct. l (SpeciaD.-The Rev. Hedding
Bishop Leech, Hackensacks youngest preacher is
actively engaged in getting the signatures of lead
ing residents here to call for meeting to
take action toward the suppression of anarch-
ism. We must keep this matter before the public
and urge the State legislatures and Congress to
tako this vital question into considera ton said
Mr.. Leech yesterday. A determined effort will be
made to have eX-United States Attorney General
Griess and First Assistant Postmas ter- General
William NJ. johnson. of Hackensack address this
meeting. The call is being numerousy signed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
cOLoRED PREACHER N POLlcE CorRT.

James Clark colored. who says he is a Law preach
of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church
and resides No. l16 Waverley Place New-York
arraisned in the First Criminal Court. Jersey
City. yesterday for disorderly conduct 1t was al
legged that he under the influence of liquor i'm
Newark-ave. and used profane language Clark
who was penitent said he was provoked by the
conduct Of his wife, who had been absent from
home for three weeks, and he her walking
ahead OF him with some companions. He said he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
THE COPPER SITTiTTON.
DISPARITY BETWEEN PRODUCTION AND COW
SUMPTION THE TROUBLE
IEr 1ELEGnArH 70 THE xE1pryr.I

lhi TELEGRAPH 70 THE SEIBUNE.1
Boston. Oct. lone of the best Informed conro-
men In Boston. and one who is associated closely.
with the Calumet and Hecla property. has this to
say regarding the present metal situation and the
recent reduction in the Amalgamated dividend:
The whole trouble with the copner situation NJ
LIe present time as view ii, is simply Z disparity
ptt%tell the consumption and production business
conoitions abroad are largely responsible for the
iSuucIloh IN the foreign demand. The mere far
mat the Amalgamated company holds as has bean
reported $1,000 tons of unsold copper does NOT in n
sen count Tor much. This amount is a relativeI,
shalI surplus Tor concern of that size and seems
20 pc OF Htlle Importance when put in comparison
WIN the 1900 tons which the French syndicate
mao on hand just before its collapse
90 not look to see the price of conner dron Al
present the Amalgamated people can hold rhe
much longer ' anu Peihdps
50 far as the Calumet and HecIa business &c
19}IceIIed IL may be said that it will do nothing
NHtttter 10 lnJure any legitimate attempt to mar
an lhe price OF metal 1t Will take this nosfio,,
putey as d matter of honor and sef-protecton and
not , because any agreement has been entered INT
WIN INC Amalgamated or any other comnanv
ana II should be said right here that no aereemet
Whateper direct or indirect has been made Win
market price Of copper HP Vi 'iie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
THEATRICAL PEOPLE MARRIED.

wedding party Of theatrical people visited
Mayor Hoos's office in Jersey City yesterday. The
Mayor attending the Democratic convention.
ard Justice Murphy called in. The bride was
Hattie Abhie Snyder. twenty-sX years old, of Long
Branch, and the bridegroom George Warren Deyo
twtnty-nine years old. of Rochester. N Y. Both
confessed to having put on the matrimonial yoke
before. Tho witnesses We're Mrs. Glover Elem
ing. Miss George Snyder Henry Smith Harry
Paddock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
DR.. RIXEY GOES TO WASHINGTON

canton Ohio. Oct. DIR Rixey has decided to
go to Washington this evening. to remain in
Gelnitely- He says that Mrs McKinIey's condition
Is good. that she is bearing up well. and in gen.
tIal way IS IN as good health she was year
ago and that he has 10 apprehension for the nea r
t t Local physicians will give her such atten-
non as needed. and If necessary. DR. Rixey will
return at intervals. Secretary Cortelyou will 60
pack to Washington the same train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
4 NEW BLTC4TION.

THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION BRINGS OUT THE
- The Merchants Association has Just issued the
FIRST number of monthly magazine called The
Merchants Association Bulletin which il Will
publish IN IN" future in order keep both its mem,
hers and the public Informed If what the associa-
ton Is dong Tor The public welfare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
KILLED BY 4 TRAIN.

Orange Oct. stephen Bogart, ifty-five years
old at the Grove-st crossing, in East Orange this
morning struck and instantly killed by a west
bound passenger train His head was crushed and
both arms and legs broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
COUNTY TICKET COMPLETE,

Hackensack. Oct. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES John n
Riley. of Hillsdae. who has been making an active
canvass for the nomination for sheriff the Re
publican ticket, has withdrawn from the field in
favor of Freebooter Solely, of Rutherford who got
the nomination three years ago. but failed at the
election His election is almost assured next month
The Republican ticket is now complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
FOR NEW JERSEY CITY HOSPITAL.

DR. John d. McGill is making determined effort
to obtain a new hospital for Jersey City and est-
mates the cost will be $3.50 900. Cornelius Zabriskie
the banker, offered yesterday to contribute three
quarters of the cost II DR. McGil would contribute
the other quarter. DR.. McCii said jubilantly: II
will see Mr.. Zabriskic and will ask him to keep his
promise no matter how / raise the money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
SAYS GUARD WAS ASSAULTED.
GENERAL OTIS BASES THIS ASSERTION on
CAPTAIN RIDDLES REPORT

chicago. Oct 1--Major-General Otis commanding
the Department of the Lakes. to-day said that I'M
doubtedly there had been assault one of the
guards at President Mclinley's tomb in Canton
He said
j am satisfied that this assault was made and
tthal II was made by prisoners who had esca ped
rom the Jail at Canton. base my assertions on
a fulI report which has been submitted TO me nv
Canton. "
The man on whom the assault was made is one
OF the best soldiers in the army according to Cap
tain Biddle's report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
JAY COOKE WrcR JupBOrFD

Putin Bay. Ohio. Oct. 1.-The condition of Law.
Cooke. who was taken seriously IN at his home on
Gibraltar Island yesterday. is much improved to-
day. His physicians say that he will proha bIv re-
cover. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
M4YT4KE POSTAL LAW TO COURTS.
PUBLISHERS Do NOT WANT THEIR BOOKS
EXCLUDED FROM SECOND CLASS MAIL
PRIVILEGES ORDERED TO APP
PEAR BEFORE AUTHORITIES

Although yesterday the day set by the POST
Office Department for putting into force the
amended regulations excluding premium publica-
lions ana those having the characteristics books
from second class mail privileges 50 far New
York publications CT the kind concerned. It did
not go into effect. Nearly fifty publishers received
notice that they would have appear before the
posiOfhce authorities and show why their
publications should be excluded II they Go not
That part of the regulation prohibiting the return
Of unsold copies of periodicals l cent pound
rates put into effect promptly.
The department has no desire u be harsh with
the publishers of premium library publications"
said Second Assistant Postmaster Post yesterda:
10 Tribune reporter. and they have been given a
few more days Of grace. They have received notice
10 appear before the postofice authoties and show
cause why they should not be excluded. Fifteen
publications have been given until October 10 thirty
until October IL and one until October 20. We ex-
poet to have little difficulty in enforcing that part
Of the regulation which applies the return Of un-
sold periodicals. The newsdealers will probably
use the express companies for this purpose. 1t is
impossible say Just what change in the way of
saving the enforcement Of the new regulations will
bring about
The publishers OF this city who are affected have
ABOUT determined TO take the matter into court and
test the question Of the Postma Generals right
committee. composed of o. J. Victor. o. q. Smith
ard Patrick Farrelly. has been in conference with
". u futile. Chicago attorney. who has been
pu; u charge OF the case by the National Publish
~rS Bureau. OF that city. They have practically de-
clded 10 fight the matter in II this decision
NnoIld go against the publishers many of them
VIII suspend publication Others will raise the nrfca
90 their 10 cent library books cents in order -
cover the additional postage Publishers Of nre-
their DAYS such numbered and have heen
rHlng other ways Of keeping up their circulations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
COUNSEL EXPECT NEW TRIAL FoR BARKER

EXCEPTIONS II THE CASE OF ME ASsAILANT
OF THE REV. MR.. KELLER TO BE ARGUED.
The list of the exceptions have been prepared in
the case of Thomas @. Barker, who Is serving
term of five years for Il murderous assault on the
Rev John Keller Arlington, and the fight on the
appeal will begin in a few days. Barkers counsel
confident that a trial will be ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
For Both Sexes-Country
BENNINGTON SEMINARY
tCo-EDUCATIoNAL.I

PENNINGTON \. !. BOUND BROOK R r.
location The healthfunes, OF country Nt,
and CT the Eastern cities Literally
equipped for training for the
NE social nfe business life Nobility our
constant a-by precspt. example and assocation-coI
lese and home combined. Finely equipped department
Natural Sciences and Chemistry; business college
for Bookkeeping Technical Education
rangeents mountain spring water; electric lights:
two gymnasiums. buildings and furniture. Terms
reasonable. Catalogue free
THOMAS o'HANLON. D. D.. LID President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
BIG BLOCK on THE BRIDGE.
OPERATION OF THROUGH BROOKLYN ELF
WAITED CARS CAUSES TROUBLE

The operation Of through trains the bridge
the Bath Beach and Fifth-ave. elevated lines Of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company begun
yesterday morning just before the rush hours. -
with the result that a blockade of trains delayed
traffic for three-quarters Of hour. Transfers
the trolley were given TO Of the pas
sengers, while others walked across the bridge.
BY the of the bridge cable the eleVa ed
trains were finally hauled TO the Manhattan end of
the bridge and back to Brooklyn until the pressure
OF traffic Afterward trains Of fewer cars
were moved across the bridge without diffcultt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
Europe.

4 ENGLISH LADY who has resided In America
~ who is living In DeVonshre. England. wishes n
receive her girls between and :
educate little daughter OF II
The house is thoroughly well appointed and
given and required Apply in first instance ALPHA
OF the American Society London III SOUTHAMPTON
Row. London ". c.. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02

1flusical lnsIrnrilon
NEW YORK school. OF EXPRESSION
~ WEST SIDE " NJ t. \ BUILDING
SIS WEST 9TH ST.
Chartered by the the University OF the state
ORATORY. ELOCU1ION. .fESTTfFTIC PHYSICAL,
CULTURE and DRAMATIC ART Special course for pro
fesSional students
FALL TERM OPENS OCTOBER 9TH
Seniors register 10 \. NJ
F TOWNSEND SOUTHWICK President
NEW WORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC
~ 12S-lSO
ALEXANDER LAMBERT, Director
Private instruction pia-a singing violin cello s,i
organ and all branches TO beginners and at-
Vanced students. - -
Terms from SIS per quarter.
Students renewed daily.
sNHNRLES FRANK. bass-ba~ytona. vocal i7str,Ic+,c,
1890 --'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
Eau Schools.

NEW YORK DAY SCHOOL, s. Nassau St
y ! EVENING SCHOOL West 18Th ST.
LAW SCHOOL J DWIGHT METHOD OF IN
sTRCCTION LII p IN two years IL NJ IN three yeara
Send for catalogue. GEORGE CHASE. Dean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
1nsiructiorl.
For Young Ladies-City.

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Rev n-
ctpals cor Sth-ave. 1 I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
1nsirucrlor.

For Both Sexes-City.
PN4E; WEHLE school. for Bows and Girls-Sf s,, 80.
Eeopens Oct. ). 119 w KIndergartsn tbro''rs
college Preparatory. Miss MAY Fl BUTCHER Pr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
Brooklyn.

] oSG ISLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE. to I.s
90u'h Sun ST.. BrooSlyn y. y For prospectus ad-
100 HENRY c. WRIGHT. Prn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
HOboken.

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT OF THE
stENENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.
-'Net street between 5th and 9th Hoboker T.
REOPENS SEPT 18TH
TENDER - ~fF-~''7 ~ a1HiiSs4on On sep
September. - VI 'Ne i-'h anu A"'n u
curses or study preparatory nd OF
science. Law and ~ ' "a
$50 term. " 49, e'0S'~ - SA'o per year. OF
These terms all
For catalogues TO
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-01

We are told in a very commonplace
way that Filipino lawyer has been
appointed by the administration to
draw up an address to the Filipino
people for Aguinaldo to sign. But
before it is to be signed Tor at least
issued) it is to be telegraphed to Nc
Kinley, and the McKinleyites will
make such changes as may be deemed
advisable. Then this address (by
Aguinaldo ~ is to be printed, with
his name attached to it, and sent out
among the Ignorant masses" as
Aguinaldo's (?) address. And if that
does not convince the "fellows sitting
in darkness" of our honesty (?), our
truthfulness ~, our sincerity (?),
our Christianity ~, why, confound
the heather ignoramuses, we'll dose
them on beer and rot-gut until they
show some signs of approaching our
"benevolent assimilation. There is
nothing like the honesty and sincerity
(?) of our treatment of the colored
brothers! We ought to be proud of
it.-Waseca Co. Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-01

to the House, we are confident that he
would have put up fight which would
have killed this bill. Is there then no
justice and equity in our courts when
men are obliged to have bills that
common honesty requires should be
paid" made lawful to order? We
fear there was something not just
right about the bills. The TRIBUNE
Is not ashamed for having opposed
the payment of them. It is even proud
OF being classed as a repudiator of
that which it believes to be wrong.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-01

Additional editorial comment on the last page.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-01
fight alone if it's ally falls into the
hands of the enemy?
WHAT STAPLES SAID,

The following clipping from the Min
neapolis Journal gives some interest
ing information. It rather gives the
republican press bureau the rough
side of the board:
''The railroad and warehouse COM
mission will not indulge in such whole
sale decapitation as the seekers for
office have been counting on. The
members say there is a general misap-
prehensiOn as to the amount of pat
ronage at the commissions disposal.
While the applications number into
the thousands, not more than hun
dred applicants will be made happy.
C. F. Staples said this morning;
Il doubt if we will have in all more
than one hundred places to fill. We
have in all about 100 employees, but of
those forty-three are holdovers, re-
publicans who for one reason or an
other lasted through the democratic
administration. Most of them are
efficient men and loyal republicans,
and will not be disturbed. Then there
are several appointees of the demo-
cratic commission, republicans given
places at Gov. Lind's suggestion in
the hope that they and their friends
would support Lind. We have found
several such cases where the men are
loyal republicans and supported the
whole ticket last fall, and as they are
efficient employees we cannot help things
by discharging them to make room for
others. There are great many things
to be considered in making changes. ."
The republican press bureau de-
nounced Lind s administration because,
it said, he discharged competent men
simply for political reasons. Here
comes Staples and says that there are
forty three republican hold-overs, Eff
F1C1ENT MEN. Further on Staples
says there are number of men who
accepted positions from Lind but who
supported the whole republican ticket
last fall, and the commission CAN'T
HELP THINGS by discharging these
men. Precious little credit Gov. Lind
received for being fair. But to cap
the climax, this man Staples does not
hesitate to intimate that every man
whose position does not HELP THINGS
for the republican machine will be dis
charged. What was denounced as
machine methods when applied to
Lind 8 administration will be perfectly
proper when done by republican
commission. The difference is that
Gov. Lind did not carry out those
methods, while in the same interview
this "best man on the commission"
plainly intimates that the republican
administration will.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-01

the TRIBUNE has already pointed out,
the law is faulty in that it. disfran-
chises the person who changes party
affiliations between two elections.
The papers of the state ought to take
this matter up, discuss it, and thereby
create a popular upheaval against
this feature of the bill, so that the
legislature at it's special session next
winter will see the necessity of cor
recting this mistake. 1t ought to be
enough when man swears that at the
time of the primaries he belongs to
the party whose ticket he asks for.
If this feature of the bill, was inten-
tional the legislature certainly de-
serves censure of the most severe
kind. It's intentions on that point
will be made manifest when it is shown
whether or not it is willing to correct
the fault. Till then let judgment be
suspended.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-01
The PRIMARY Law AGAIN.

Many of the papers of the state are
finding fault with the primary election
law because it requires a person who
wishes to vote at the primaries to tell
what party he belongs to. Well, was
not that what he had to do under the
old caucus system? A democrat could
not vote at republican caucus if
Whenever a man went
to caucus he thereby announced what
party he belonged to. There is no
reason why a member of one party
should have a right to help saddle an
Objectionable candidate on the opposi-
ton party. The man who wants no
one to know what party he belongs to
has the same chance of avoiding dis
covery now as under the caucus sys-
tem-he can stay at home. But, as
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-01

Representative Babcock of Wiscon-
sin, republican, intends to push his
bill for removing the tariff on trust
controlled articles. Sen. McLaurin of
South Carolina, democrat, endorses
protection. Can it be possible that
the two parties will swap positions
and renew the mimic fight over the
tariff, thus keeping people from pay
ing attention to the real issues?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-01

Fairbanks of Indiana is said to be
actively at work to secure the repub-
lican nomination for president in 1904.
Fairbanks? Fairbanks? Seems as if
we have heard the name sometime.
Well, it does not matter who he is;
the question is, has he Hanna of his
own or will he become q property of
Mark Hanna? :z-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-01

Entered at the postoffice at Wi1lmar, Mimi,
as second class mail matter
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-05-01

OFFICE IN TRIBUNE BUILDING
2OS Fourth Street.
The Washington times., 1901-12-22
ROYAL ARGANUM.

Capitol Council, No. 800. Royal Area
mum. has elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Representative to the
Grand Council, John d. Biddis; alternate
representative to the Grand Council, ].
". Abel; Regent. W. B. Coston; Vice Re
gent, William Mackenzie; Orator, Moses
Cohen; Past Regent John D. Biddis; Sec
retary. II. C. Scott; Collector, W. VI.
Frank; Treasurer. Joseph jacob; Chap
lain, W. Il. Verlander; Guide, Herman
Baumgarten; Warden. c. l.. Heilbrun; !;
Sentry. Henry Sackerman; trustees, j. W.
Abel. Jacob Brock. and Henry Stras-
burger.
The following named officers were elect
ed at the last meeting OF District Council.
No. 1895, Royal Arcanum: Representa-
tives to Grand Council, o. b. Bellinger
and e. Mallett. ir.; alternates, W. II.
Brigham and Robert Cow; Regent, C. a.
Weber; Vice Regent, c. L. Kraus: orator.
J. Pack; Secretary. 4. VI. Peyton; Collec-
tor, George w InRham; Treasurer, c. ).
Hammerly; Guide, John r. Littlefeld !;
Chaplain. b. a. McInturf; Past Regent, o.
B. BellInger; Warden. Louis Frisard; Sem
try. J. Sanger.
At a recent meeting of District Council.
No. 1895. Royal Arcanum, thirty-six can
didates were initiated. which is the
largest number ever initiated at any one
meeting OF any council in this iurisdic-
uon