davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-26
For Rent.

Two good business rooms, sit
uated in brick building on East
Main street between Noble Bros. +,
and w. A. Davis. Leave word at
Davis grocery or address,
CLAY II. Mccoy, City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-26

Desirable Business Lots for Sale.
We have eight business lots 25x
200 we are going to sell-right
LAIDLAw LUMBER Co. l3tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-26
First Glass Camp Cook Wanted.

fTst-SiaSs lamp LOOK wanted.
First-class camp cook wanted at
once. Apply at this Office or to J.
w. Powell, Mannsville. |. T. l6tf
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-05-22
g cru n a | il d t.

G11caso, Sas.. %. Mui. SurG
bas Ginitiiraen zines Sbeils bes Srot=
toirs por Der Central Wtuiit 9an. am
Oienitag gtuGmittag, tuuroe Elm Mann
getDbtet uno Elm anberer tDb.tid bsr.
lebt, fpdbrenn fiinf anbere nit geringss
rem 8erlebungen bapontumen.
@et0btet tpurbe SoIepb SSinleD unt
Gbparo Sulliban lit tObtli9 berlebt.
Oas Srottoir. aus Steinplutten be-
itebenb, befanb ii9 iiber einem &saer=
rauu. Der bis in Die Strabe binauss
reidte unO lag duf mebreren bOlaernsn
Stiiben. @ine grobe &n5abl bon @rs
beitern itanb auf Dem Srottoir Dor Der
Muiifbane. bic iebt abserifen fpirb.
um fir Elm Oepartementsssf9dft Wah
gu MAIDEN. unb tpartete auf 9lblDfung.
ols bic Citizen unter einem Sbeil Der
Gteinplatten bra4en unb bic barau!
Stehenben in ben RelIer hinabfielen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-05-22

Die 6imelilde Srase.
Sie Mdhte mp6 sstdbt et''tg
Sariiber
al)ie Die SdJaoenerfatlunl'n be-
,abIt mrrOen loa.
Sic SoridlGse Der britlld1en yie'
gicrnHg.
aDnisin Srasa tuieoer sencIen.
Die i5ran;uien wicocr tIlIrlal lrrl'lFt
Icacn Der glnweIenbeit bes ruillldeH
SptIhaiters in SeutidlauS
Cc.: g. cs.,ro.,, 01et I'm VRsts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-05-22

! Sci Der Sruppen=&spue in Wteb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-05-22

@eitere 9tpti9en auf eeits 5
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
ORDERS PATRICK'S TRIAL.
JUSTICE BEACH DECLARES THERE
MUST BE No FURTHER DELAY.

Justice Beach. in Part ii Of the Supreme
CT urt yesterday declared that there must be no
further delay in the trial Of Albert T Patrick,
the lawyer who is accused Of the MURDER oI
William Marsh Rice. unless il be for unaVoida-
BILE. overwhelming causes
''Tl hold these papers until the 26th, and II
the Public Prosecutor does not do something to
the trial of this case. the court here VIII
take some practical measures which will protect
the rights Of the defendant TO speedy trial.
he said.
Patrick was brought before the justice on a
writ of hal corpus obtained by his counsel
CantweIl & Moore. Mr.. Moore made application
for the discharge Of his client, reciting that ne
had been imprisoned in the Tombs since Octo-
ber T. 1900, although indictment was found
until April %. and that efforts of counsel to
obtain a trial the murder charges had beeh
futile. In order not to jeopardize the de1ehu-
ants interests in the graver case OF muroer'
counsel had been compelled 20 get numerous ad-
journments of the will contest over the Rlce
estate.
The defendant" said Mr. Moore, has been
in tail upward of fifteen months. and nothing
had been done by the Public Prosecutor toward
giving him the constitutional right to speedy
and public trial He has been denied that rlshI
and the writ of commitment has thereby become
imperative All the reasons set forth by the
District Attorney for delay have been over
come The witness who in Europe is IN
the city and has been here since early in NO
yember The valet Jones, is well and able TO
testify The only reason for delay is that the
opposition in the will contest wishes to force
the defendant to trial in that case, thus COM
relling him to jeopardize his interests in case
IN which his life is at stake.
Assistant District Attorney Garvan said that
the deiay was due to the time required by the
experts in the examination of the contents OF
Rice's stomach. . -
Mr. Garvan again pleaded the intention OF
the District Attorney to try the case as soon
as possible but was cut short by Justice Beach.
who said: $1,000 =.
Il would like know when you lnteno 10
move the trial of this case"
THE first week in January, said Mr. GarVan
s'The valet Jones, is i'll, but we are assured pE
his physicians that he Will be in condltlon 10
testify by the 25th of this month.
Then move the case on the 10Th, salo the
court. 90
THAT would cause confusion" said Mr Car
van owing TO Mr.. Philbin going out OF once
and the new District Attorney coming IN
Il will hold the papers in this case, salu the
Justice, s'on the statement Of the District AT
rorney that he Will move this case on December
2e" After pause he added, 'or on the
9th or on the Beth. That this case should be
heard is an inalienable right of the defendant
and 1 will see that it is done. Hand up the
papers,
PatriclI's face was wreathed in smiles, and
he looked about with air of great sausfac-
1ion the justice spoke
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
BIDS FOR LARGE BOND ISSUE.
KUHN. LOEB & CO PROBABLY SUCCESSFUL
PRICE DROPS ABOUT FOUR POINTS.

KUHN. LOEB & CO PROBABLY SUCCESSFUL
PRICE DROPS ABOUT FOUR POINTS.
The Department of Finance yesterday opened olos
for 1881 900 So per cent corporate stock. This Is
the second largest sale made in the present ADMIN
istration, the largest being one of Sl2.WoeN
The stock is for rapid transit, school sites ana
schoolhouses in Manhattan, The Bronx, Brooklyn
and Queens; the New East River Bridge, the bridge
from New-York to Queens the bridge over the Har-
lem River. docks and ferries Fire Department and
the new aqueduct There twelve bidders. and
the price dropped about four points from the last
bond sale. The probable successful bid is the joint
one of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and Farson. Leach & Co,
who bid 1e6291 for the entire issue The other bids
were follows:
Harvey Ffske & Sons and Vermye s, Co., a5oo,-
coo at 1O6 sl0oOOo0 1851 81 S9lo0 at 1054s $1,000
900 at 105 so 100000 1923 81 0G 600 at 1873 and
and S5000O0 at 1856.
Speyer & Co. and Redmond, Kerr & Co, IVoI<o
for the entire issue.
Kountze Brothers So 1853, 500 for s4S91,c0 OF 1871
Henry Clayton. of No. lS2 Montague-st., Brook
lyn. 0297 for 5000.
Franklin Trust Company, 100000 at 1910, ana
100000 at 104.42.
Knickerbocker Trust Company sS500co at any of
following prices: 104 51S, 1O696s5 and 10751S5.
Dominick & Domnick, all of 1913 at 1Oo.DI, and
all of 1871 for 1886.
Central Realty Bond and Trust Company for
Lewisohn Brothers and kountze Brothers, 1O6Z1l
Rhoades & Richmond, $650.0O0 at 1856.
Union Trust Company, $525,0U of 1871 at lO6.T5 and
S500000. 1913. at 1875.
Controller Coler said the prices were what he ex
pected.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
N4GLE VAS NOT AT THE FUNERAL.

BROTHER OF DEAD POLICE SERGEANT SAID
THE COMMISSIONER WOULD BE ORDERED
OUT IF HE APPEARED.
Street Cleaning Commissioner Nagle did not at
tend the funeral Of Sergeant William 6. Burke.
who died Tuesday. and whose body sent
yesterday to Rutland, VT, for burial. Nagle said
on Wednesday night that he intended to go to
Burke's house yesterday. The dead mans brother
James Burke said that if the commissioner visited
the house he would be ordered out, and. If neces
sary, thrown out. Burke, it said, had told
friends that Nagle responsible for his many
transfers.
At Nagles Office, later, his secretary and brother
in-law, Jerome Reilly, said that the commissioner
had said Wednesday night that he believed that
death had wiped out all differences between him
and the sergeant, and that those differences were
only political ones. He had also said that he did
not believe that any relative of the dead
would him disrespectfuliy if he went to the
house.
Captain Moynihan, of the West Twentieth-st
station, TO which command Burke was attached
with platoon of his men and with the representa-
of the Police Sergeants Association. escorted
the body to the Mott Haven station of the New
York Central
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
OFFICERS MUST STAND TRIAL.
JUSTICE DECIDES AGAINST PRESIDENT AND
SECRETARY OF THE DELAWARE
SURETY COMPANY

Robert /. Martin and Harry Velthusen, the presi-
dent and secretary, respectively. of the Delaware
Surety Company, were remanded to the custody of
the warden of the Tombs yesterday by Justice
Beach, in the Supreme Court, in default of $4,000
bail each. They held by Magistrate Olmsted
a charge Of perjury with regard to the state
ments made by them to the capital of the surety
company Writs Of habeas corpus obtained
from Justice Beach, the ground that the two
defendants had been Illegally committed by Mag
istrate Omsted. but Justice Beach decided that
the magistrate warranted by the evidencesi in
his committal of the defendants Martin and Vel
thusen were brought before Justice Beach week
ago on writs of certiorari asking for a review of
the proceedings before Magistrate Olmsted, but
Justice Beach held that the writs of cortiorari
could not be sustained. the magistrate had not
finished his investigation.
Martin and Velthusen were arrested October
on the charge of perjury, it being alleged that
they falsely that the capital stock of 81 100000
of the Delaware Surety Company had been paid in
in cash 1t was declared by the complainant the
pany that the surety company organized by
F. Augustus Heinze to furnish bonds required by
the court a Montana litigation between him and
the Boston and Montana Consolidated Mining Com
pany. Justice Beach decided that the evidence was
ample which Martin and Velthusen had been
held and dismissed the Writs. The defendants will
stand trial.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
VIEW TROLLEY LINE PLANNED.
ronpANy OF WHICH GOVERNOR vooR-
HE'S IS A MEMBER lNCoh-
PoRATED YESTERDAY.

Elizabeth. Dec IL CspeciaD-A new fraction com
panv was incorporated here to-day ana nleo us
papers at Trenton with the Secretary Oh otd'e
The company has authorized capital STOCK OF
ooo 600 of which $4,000 has been subscribed by the
corporators and $4,000 paid to the State treas
urer. The corporators Governor voorhees,
Judge Benjamin A Vail of Railway; Hamlito9
Fish Kean and Julian Kean. brothers OF CnlleU
States Senator Kean; James Mcguire, cashier OF
the National State Bank here; Frank Bergen; the
hanks attorney and James B. Cahoon, of New
York The c0rporators organized to-day by elect
ing Mr.. Bergen president, James MaSulre treas
urer and Judge Vail secretary. ,.-
It is proposed to a trolley line along staten
Island Sound from Ezabethport to Carteret, Sea
warren and Boynton Beach. From Carteret the line
way and from zshere to Elizabeth. 1t would then
pass through Tremley Point also, and could be ex-
tended to Perth Amboy. -,
There is a report that the line will cross the
Newark Meadows from EliZabethpcrt to Newark
a alonside roadbed used by TIE Jersey Central
for its Newark and Elizabeth branch and that the
scheme is widen this roadbed so that the trolley
tracks can parallel the Central Railroad branch
line.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
REA TING MUSTN'T OPEN BIDS
INJUNCTION THREATENED BY ClI1
CLUB OBTAINED.

,n Injunction was obtained yesterday os
stickney, Spencer & Ordway, Of No. 81 NASSAU
ST acting for a taxpayer named 'acoo
Mack. restraining James P. keatins' Coiliiiiis
sioner Of Highways from opening any pius' y.
awarding any contracts for work on 'he -
Boulevard and Concourse. Inc oruei -.
80 hv rustice Beach. sitting in the Supreme
Court. -,L 20
A. o-5er was also issued by Justice Beach, re-
..a,Ie on next Wednesday requiring Jill @
oissjoner Keating to appear and snow zl1lse Gause
whv the Injunction should not be niaue pei
nent. - onan bids for
this work to-day. The City Clup hao l,,nb hids.
1t would prevent him from opening Suoinistra-
ton,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
WESTINGHOUSE GETS CONTRACT.
CHARLES T. YERKEs GIVES HIS LONDON
ELECTRICAL WORK To THAT COMPANY.

CHARLES T YERKEs GIVES HIS LONDON
ELECTRICAL WORK To THAT COMPANY
Charles T Yerkes has awarded his electrrcai
contract for the London underground railways
to the British Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company whose new works al Man
chester England will be in operation WITHIN
few weeks. The electrical generators Will be as
large as those for the elevated railroads in TINS
city. They will be Of $3.50 horsepower eacn'
and will be driven by turbine engines. 10 give
an idea of the new electric generators for Mr-
Yerkes's London railways, these facts may De
enumerated about the Westinghouse macnlnes
of similar power for the New-York elevated
They weigh 100000 pounds each. are II feet
high and one of them Will give out energy eqoal
to that of five hundred thousand men
Mr. Yerkes's electric generating statlon IN IN
London will have a minimum capacity OF 'V,upo
horsepower, and q maximum or IUu,Uoo. Inc
work will begin Immediately, and Withln Two
years from January l it is expected tnat ths
steam tunnels of London will be whitened ana
ventilated and served by up-to-date system
of electric trains. For the underground as Wen as
the elevated railways of London, NeW-f fork ana
Paris the electric machinery has been designed
and will be produced by the Westinghouse coli-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
WILL CONTINUE WAR ON MOSQUITOES
SOUTH ORANGE IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY REPORTS
ON WORK OF LAST SUMMER

South Orange, Dec. u (SpecaD.-A report
issued to-day by the South Orange Village Improve
last by the mosquito exterminating COM
mittee Of that organization. The report says in
part:
During the last season have had ample ocular
proof that standing water is the source Of the local
supply of mosquitoes; also that mosquitoes and
mosquito Larvae killed by contact with oil. One
resident of the village discovered that open bar
rel filed with water, his premises was breeding
enough mosquitoes for more than reasonable
supply for the neighborhood.
Even admitting that the applicati of oil to the
surface the water destroys the mosquito larv 1t
must be conceded that the real remedy is the re-
moval of the water itself, and that is merely a
question of drainage.
IL Is the intention of the organization TO continue
the warfare next summer, and also to make an
efort to induce the Board of Health Of the village
10 take some action toward compelling owners of
lowlands properly drain them.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
MINISTER'S ORDAINED AT PRINCETON

ONE WILL GO To PHILADELPHIA AND THE OTHER
TO CHEsTERTowN. N Y
rrinceton' Dec II CSpeciaD.-John B. McCreerv
ana T. H. Laughlin graduates OF the theological
seminary. were ordained evangests here tonight
III the First Presbyterian Church. The moderator
OF the presbytery, the Rev. I. NJ. Patterson of
trenton presided, and tie Rev. DR.. J. SPARTA VII
Zones, OF Philade!phia. preached the sermon The
rev Or Robert d. Wilson. OF the seminary gave
tne charge 10 the evangelists. Mr. McCreery has
become pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at
Chestertown, n. Y, and Mr. Laughliu is assists nj
pastor to DR.. J. Sparhawk Jones at the Calvary
Prssoyterian Church Philadelphia
The Friars Club at the seminary of which Nc
Creery Is member, gave a dinner in his honor
to-nisht, ana Senham Club: of which Laughin is
q member. gave one in his honor.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
COLOR LINE IN FEDERATION OF LABOR.
SOUTHERN MAN SAYS PEOPLE OF NORTH DO NOT
UNDERSTAND NEGRO PROBLEM

UNDERSTAND NEGRO PROBLEM
Scranton, Penn. Dec 12-The American Fed
Grafton of Labor had busy day and much busi
ness was disposed of. The negro problem in the
South, far IL relates to unionism was un
expectedly injected into the proceedings. and the
long standing conflict between the socialists and
trades unionists up. The question of organ
izing common laborers into national union and
that of throwing of unions all organizations
allied with city, State. national international
unions If they refuse to affiliate with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor were also vigorously de-
bated.
The negro question up when the committee
law reported a resolution compelling all local
unions affiliated with the Federation 10 join the
central labor bodies in their respective localities.
William Henry Clay, one of the two colored dele
gates from Virginia, made the point that the Fed
Grafton last week in deciding 8 contested seat
where the color line brought into question,
had authorized the creation of separate central
union in Richmond for colored wOrkmen. The
many delegates. Charles c. Eckard, of the Annis-
ton [Ala.) Trades Council made the principal
speech in opposition to the resolution. He said
the proposition would compel white unions to take
in negroes. and. If adopted by the convention, 80
per cent OF the unions south of Mason and DiXcns
line would secede from the Federation. He de-
clared the people Of the North did not understand
the negro problem. His remarks had some influ-
ence on the delegates, and the resolution on rec
ommendation of the committee law de-
featsd
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
DJ4uOyD WON'T GIVE Up BADGE
HE TELLS INSPECTOR CRoso MS
Sell ADVISES HIM TO HOLD II
MURPHY PUZZLED.

Ex-capta;n Thomas J. Diamond. who on "eohes-
dav was dismissed from the police force pS -.
missioner Murphy. refuses 10 give up ms sii1lu
manual and fire keys. He went to the oii'e u -,
spector Cross. at Headquarters yesleruaS CO =,
- ;,ao+or that on the advice of his counsel he
.o,,is refrse IN surrender these articles The IN
snector refused to talk about the affair
When Commissioner Murphy was asked "n".
course he would he replied ne ee
H SnoH; ranort but expected to receive II TO-DAY.
When dismissed policeman refuses nother he NAV
over his shield after leaving the ioioe ~
is generally sent after IT,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
NEW OFFICERS FOR RAILWAY COMPANY

Thomas c. Barr. of East Orange. elected. at
a meeting of the directors of the Elizabeth. Plain
field and Central Railway company Wednesday
night at Newark, to succeed David Young pres-
dent of the company. Mr.. Barr formerly
president of the Essex Passenger Railway System.
and had previously been identified with traction
interests in Philadelphia. John Ackerman was
elected general manager. and Colonel Edwin Z.
Hine elected treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

It is not impossible that the Uniformed Pioneer
Corps of the Robert Davis Association may par
ticipate parade at the Inauguration of Frank
lin Murphy Governor. 1t rumored yester-
day they will be asked to be the guests of the
Freinghuysen Lancers.
Collector Robert Davis. when asked yesterday If
there was any truth in the report, said: mo in
vitation has yet been received from the Frelfng-
IancerS, and, of until it is received
it would be prematur to discuss this pleasant sub
iect All l know is that the Frelinghuysen Lancers
and the Robert Davis Pioneers think very well of
each other, even though they differ politically.
And the campaign, you know. is over now.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
QUARREL IN FIRE BOARD.
ELIZABETH COMMISSIONER MAY RESIGN
AS RESULT OF APPOINTMENTS.

Elizabeth Dec. Il (SpeciaD.-The new Board OF
Fire Commissioners in this city had quarrel at
its meeting last night, which may result in the
resignation of Commissioner Frederick kurtz,
Democrat. from the board. 1t came about through
the other two Democratic commissioners forming
combination with the Republicans and turn
ing down Mr.. kurtz, who was practically ignored
in the making of the appointments for members of
the new paid department, which will consist of
thirty regular men. with SiXty-fOur call
The latter Will be appointed next week All the
regular members were selected last night. The
thirty regular saaried firemen. coneedng to Conn
man for hook and ladder company
This deal was too much for Mr.. Kurtz to stand
ana, a1ter bitterly denouncing his colleagues he
ef renj. the roo room declaring it is said that would
day was very angry over his associates action
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
BUYING ADAMS EXPRESS STOCK.

THIS PURCHASE SAID NOT TO MEAN THAT
THERE IS TO BE A MERGER.
President Weir Of the Adams Express Company
when asked yesterday to the significance of the
circular few days ago to shareholders. offer
ing to buy their holdings at $3.50 a share. said:
Our trustees were desrous of securing four hun
dred five hundred shares Of the stock for Ger
tain purpose. The stock is very closely held and
of IL is to be had in this market Therefore a
circular TO of the shareholders offer
ing to purchase their stock the figure at which
the last sale made the New-York Stock E.x-
change several weeks ago-S190 a share No mer-
ger with any other express company and no deal of
any sort in contemplation
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
WANT COUNTY OFFICIALS RESTRAINED.
AsRURY PARK CITIZENS ASK FOR AN INJUNCTION
AGAINST COMPLETING A BRIDGE.

Asbury Park, Dec. II (SpeciaD.-A joint meeting
of committees OF the Board OF Trade, the Common
Council and property owners was held to-day. and
a resolution was unanimously adopted asking that
an investigation be made by the proper judicial
authority into the methods which are employed by
the Chosen Freeholders of the county of Monmouth
in letting contracts for the erection of bridges.
This action taken because of the failure of the
Chosen Freeholders to change the plans of the
sl7 900 bridge now being erected at the expense of
the county over Sunset Lake, in North Asbury
Park.
II was also decided to employ counsel TO procure,
if possible injunction from the court to re-
strain the contractors from finishing the bridge,
which 1t is claimed, is unsightly, and obstruc-
ton to the natural and necessary commingling OF
the waters of the lake.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
FANNING INSPECTING ALL AROUND.

DEPUTY COMMISSIONER SAYS He WILL TAKE No
ACTION IN HAGAN CASE.
\. Q. Tanning. Deputy Commissioner of Correc-
tion at his office yesterday said that he would
have no further statement make in regard to the
cas- Of Warden Hagen of the Tombs while Com
missioner Lantry was kept from the office by the
serious illness of his wife. and that he would take
no action in the case although he was acting com
missioner in the absence of his chief. He said the
warden would not obey the Commissioner himself,
and declared there was an order made by the Com
missioner. which he said the warden agreed TO
comply with but which he ignored He would not
state what the order
MIR. Tanning said that, he was investigating all
the six city prisons but would not make any public
statement of the conditions he found until the Com
missioner returned TO his office.