davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-06
ATTORNEYS.

CHASE ROYS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAw
Wills drawn with care, divorces obtained on easy
terms and all other equity cases. Consultation
Free, Room 10. ga r NV. t4th foor.) no4- -28ts
PERCY ME1zGER. LAWYER. PRACTICES N
all eourts OF the District Of Columbia. Equity,
law and Probate Court business. Notary Public.
once 472 La. ave. NV Res. el6 3 at. NV.
Evening star., 1901-11-06

FOR SALE
Here is a lovely home, NV; @ rooms and bath
brick: fur. heat; cellar; latest plumbing; recep-
tion hall plan.
Price less than 81 600 Offer.
K. LODGE HILL
po63t SO2 ST NV
Evening star., 1901-11-06
CHENOWETH.

1872 Vermont ave-, near Iowa Circle, Boarding
School for Young Ladies' Ladies' received In Eng.
1ish. American and ancient literature and current
events Also special classes in French. Mrs.
MARY D. CHENOWETH TURNER, Mrs.. ELIZA
BETH CHENOWETH SLOAN. Principals.
oc24-28ts,7
Evening star., 1901-11-06

FOR SAL This Is HARD TO BEAT
1878 4TH ST. NV,
JUST ABOVE FLA. AVE
A VERY DESIRABLE LOCALITY.
PRICE. $1,000.
Rented to an excellent tenant at
$25. so PER MONTH
An exceptionally well located property In a de-
slraoie section Of the northwest; 8 large rooms:
ery ce arr furnace; modern plumbing-porcelairi
path tub; porch; side yard; entire house in
wen paying Investment
noo-2t MOORE & HILL, TIT l4th IT, nv
Evening star., 1901-11-06
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SAIE-OwNER HAVING IMMEDIATE Use
for cash wants offer for lot, 25x95, on north
side Of st. between n. H. ave- and 18th 81,
and lots, 40. Sx100. south side of B near l7th
ST. DAVIDSON & DAVIDSON, 1413 G st. NV.
no6-6t
Evening star., 1901-11-06
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

FOB SALE-BELGIAN HARES FROM PEDIoREn
stock. 800 pair; aiso fall buibA such q hya-
sE6 sroa ss snS ss as: Z lily Sah
Oa0e-<tf
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

here Having one train in tube ventilstee
the tube each time the train goes through.
ITO what officials Will the Penusylyania- New
York Extension Railroad Company apply Tor
franchise for it's tunnels through Manhattan
and in Queensf"
Application will be made at first to the State
Railroad Comnais ssioners. We shall have TO ash
the Mayor Board Of Estimate and Apportioh-
rnent and the Board of Aldermen for a iran.
chise We shall have to get the permission OF
the War Department to bore the tunnels uhoef
the North and East rivers. ..
will there be an application 10 the haplu
Transit Commission well? 80
II do not think such an application VIII De
necessary but IT may be. II is understood that
the application formerly made by the Long
Island Railroad Company TO the Rapid transit
Commission will be Withdraw wn.
How long viii it take TO get the francnlsSs
and rights of wayT'
we hope to get them within ninety DAYS. As
Mr Cassatt said, we expect that the city au-
thorities will favor our application in every way
possible in view of the great benent whlch tme IN
CITY will get from the increased trafflc faeih-
ties" -, 49,.
How long will II take 10 construct the tun-
rels after permission is obtained TO begin the
work?
Probably about three years. The tunnels ufl
der the North River viii be the delaying part
OF the work and it is believed that theF cahhol
be constructed in less than three years
ESTIMATES OF THE COST.
What will be the cost of the whole work"
That cannot be estimated at present
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
WON'T HURT THE CENTRAL.
SPUR FROM FORTY-SECOND-S ST TO THE
NEW TERMINAL A PROBABLE
DEVELOPMENT.

The directors and officials of the New-Yor
Central heard with great interest yesterday the
plans of the Pennsylvania Railroad for tunnell-
ing under the North and East rivers. and the
establishment of great terminal station some
where in the neighborhood OF Thrty-third-st.
and Seventh-aye. The relations between the
New-York Central and the Pennsylvania of
the most intimate character. They jointly
the Chesapeake and Ohio and other railroad
properties. and have 'gentlemens agreement
about the division of traffic Pennsylvania in
terests big blocks of New-York Central
stock. and New-York Central interests big
owners of Pennsylvania securities. 1t is safe to
say that the Pennsylvania did not take this
move without the full cognizance Of the dom
mating interests in the New-York Central
William K. Vanderbilt. Il. Mckay Twombly
DR.. w. Seward Webb. Senator Depew and Will
lam H. Newman were in consultation at the
Grand Central Station yesterday. They had
little to say about the plans of the Pennsyl-
vania The situation. so far as the New-York
Central is concerned, is not one that is causing
apprehension It will take the Pennsylvania
several years at least to complete this under
taking. and in the mean time the Central is ex-
erting every energy TO bring about change of
motive power in its Park-ave. tunnel and to in
crease its facilities. It is believed that by the
time the Pennsylvania can build tunnel and
equip II elecIflcalN- the central Wt nave solved
the problem which now confronts il in the
Fourth ave. tunnel. and will be in a position to
meet terms the competition the Penn
sylvania will offer with its new terminal
AS told in The Tribune there has been un(.ar
consideration for some time a plan for bu Ning
a bridge over Blackwells Island to connect the
Long Island Railroad and the New York. New
Haven and Hartford At present Pennsylvania
trains for Boston have 70 be ferried around be-
tween Jersey City and Mott Haven to make the
connection A plan is now under discussion by
which a spur be built from che Grand Cen
tral Station to connect the New-York Central
and the New Haven with the terminal in
Thirty-third-st BY this plan passengers from
Boston and New-England points can be carried
through directly to Philadelphia and points
south and passengers from Albany and up
State points also be carried directly Phil
adelphia and points south without transferring
in the city This is all to be worked out and de-
veloped later but now nothing is settled. It may
be that this new plan of the Pennsylvania will
cause an abandonment of the Blackwell's Island
bridge scheme. and spur tunnel to connect the
Grand Central Station and the proposed tunnel
terminal of the Pennsylvania Railroad in Thirty
thrd-st. will solve the problem.
AMERICAN LINE WON'T MOVE
Clement A Griscom, jr., manager of the Ameri-
car and Red Star lines. yesterday said that the
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

house for the night. and will be taken to the
District Attorneys Office to-day. TIVE police
men from Captain Cooney's precinct were IN
the house all night. Another patrolled the side
walk in front of the headquarters mouse
while Agents Dillon and Hammond, OF the
Parkhurst society. remained there all night
Watching the goods and seeing that they were
not tampered with.
Deputy Police Commissioner Devery was seen
last evening at "Devery's corner He was talk-
ing with Wardman Eddie" Glennon and an
other man He was asked what he had 10 say
about the raid
Il didn't know there had been any,. said he
He was told there had been one at the alleged
headquarters of the policy game in this city.
and that one of his relatives was reported 10 be
a prisoner.
TITS in all the evening papers. he was told
We'll. / have not read any of them. Besides,
he added. don't you think I've got enough 20 do
10 take care of myself without botherins with
anY relatiXeS?'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
!. .L-NLoN. c0LLEGE ALrMNI nINNER.

The Union College Alumni Association of New
York held it's fourteenth annual dinner and bust
ness meeting in the Hotel Savoy last night. A
hundred members and guests were present. At
the business meeting the following officers were
elected for the year 1902: President Frederick ".
Seward 40: first vice-president. Judge Charles c
Mott. "a; second president ]. Rufus Tryon,
So; secretary, Edgar s; Barney. 81. and treasurer
Bayard Whtehorne, 81
After the toast, Our Flag" and singing OF My
Country. 'Tis of Thee, silent toast was drunk
to the memory OF President Mckinley. Frederick
toasts were responded to as follows: Alma
Mater. President Andrew V V. Raymond: "Old
Union" Judge Charles c. Mott; The Sons of
Union Professor William Wells: Alaska the
Rev. DR.. Sheldon Jackson. Commissioner of Educa-
ton to Alaska: The College Spirit William H.
McEiroy: :Od Girls" Andrew w. Gleason; The
Faculty" DR.. Benjamin H. Ripton, dean Of the
college, and Unions Growth and Prosperity"
Frank Bailey. treasurer of the college.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

viii it approach $50 ooooo0?'
THAT is much too large sum. My idea Is
that nothing like so large amount will be re-
quired."
What arrangements will he made for hnanc-
ing the undertaking.?
aThat IS a matter 1 cannot speak Of at pres
ent." .,+
Mr. Baldwin was asked about report thae
the tunnel plan might involve the operatlon ol
$ line Of stea mships between Europe and Mon
tauk Point. He said he thought such d report
was ridiculous. =. s..
Il never have entertained such a plan, ne
said, and 1 Go not know of any one 'sI Mh" -
Acquainted with the facts who thinks seriously
Of such q plan. -,
President Cassatt of the Pennsylvania Rall-
road Company. who was in this city on Neanes-
dav evening was said to have gone to fhllauel-
rhia yesterday. At the Pennsylvania uahsIe'
Office in this city il said there was no olii-
ciai Of the company in New-Hork VINO could
talk about the tunnel plans
Gustav IinGenthal, the engineer OF the pro-
posed North River bridge, said yesterday:
. eTuruelli,lg the North River is an entirety
feasible engineering work. The PennsylNanla
Railroad Company would never nave gone lnto
The work unless it was known to be practlcap PIE
AS a benefit commercially, ii a man may take
his ear and 90 to Chicago without having TO use
a ferry il certainly is an advance
will any time be lost through uncouphnS tue
steam locomotive and coupling on the electric
one?"
There will be no loss whatever" he replied
'oThe Orleans extension in Paris has demon
strafed that The train stops to let of pasSen-
,ers or IA Ike them on While this is ia king place
the electric locomotive is coupled on, and IN less
than two minutes the train starts under new
power. The passenger knows nothing about H.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
,JEROl[E ON A BETTER CITY.
HE AND OTHERS SPEAK AT THE Penn
SYIyANIA SOCIETY DINNER.

The Pennsylvania Society, of New-York, held Its
third annual dinner last night in the small pail
room of the Waldorf-Astoria- Five hundTeo Heh-
hers of the society and their guests were present
A conspicuous decoration was copy OF the por-
trait of William Penn. presented TO the society py
Andrew Carnegie The original is in the possession
of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania Inc
copv was made by Miss Carol H. Beck IL was
hung on the north wall OF the ballroom, with the
national fag and the flag of Pennsylvania on both
sides of it.
Robert c. Ogden. first vice-president OF the So
cietv, was toastmaster. He introduced District
Attorney Jerome as the incarnation OF the
better New-York. Taking his cue from Mr. Osoeh
Justice Jerome changed his toast from The City
Of New-York' to The Better New-York- He
made a strong plea for civic purity. He said in
part:
The three pressing evils which we as educated
must meet boldly and honesty are gam9tng n.
solved there be no better jr',i19s
the removal of garbage, the question, Of water
supply. docks and street cleaning. will be over
SS sn PssSs s9y'RiDs R8s ssTa sse
There are lSge 9n9Ps In The o,op franz" Men
who are connected with the business admit thar
their social position in the community This state
OF things should be altered -, Ill .
The liquor the social and the gambling evils mus.
be taken Of politics II is our business ness os 10 sGs
tha5 they GOOD are and decent city They have
TO the enjoyment of clean surroundings But they
York means something more than Seth LOW az
minstrltion: it means the purihcaton oil lndiVla- a.
mails Ever man here owes Il TO his conscience 10
accept his responsibility an individual IN inc
furtherance Of a better morale. We must get away
from the cynicism which is the curse OF educated
,...,
Of Pennsylvania cities. Yet cannot help thinking
that spirit Of pig iron and not poetry dominstes
the municipal life Of that coTmonWealth fenn-
svlvanians give more thought to pig iron than %
the three pressing evils which | have alluded
1t was not in the DAYS OF the founders; Would
that the spirf OF old PENNSYLVANIA could be resus-
citated that the ideals OF William Penn could again
d Dominate the aff1irs of the City OF Homes.
Other speakers and their toasts were William '.
HenseI. The State OF Pennsylvania; Francis A
Lewis The Cities of Pennsylvania; Judge Alton
3. Parker. The Pennsylvania Judiciary, and Au
sustus Thomas. The Patriotic Societies
A silent asst to the memory of William Acktn-
lev was given After the toast to President R3ose
vet verse of My Country. 'Tis of Thee was
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
GODDARD WE'LL SATISFIED.
HE THINKS EVIDENCE OUGHT TO PUT A LOT
OF THE PRISONERS IN PRISON.

HE THINKS EVIDENCE OUGHT TO PUT A LOT
OF THE PRISONERS IN PRISON.
I'VE have been trying to get a good case
against Adams for the last three years" said
Captain Goddard to Tribune reporter. at his
house last night Through the assistance Of
Senator Elsberg and Assemblyman Weekes at
Albany last winter we got through amend
nlent to the law bearing policy that made II
possible 10 hope for good results following this
raid to-day From what We found to-day in
Adams's office he has about eightyttwo shops
running in this and other nearby towns. and
his income is from $4,000 to $1,000 a day. NOT
including expenses. of course. 1 believe that we
got an immense amount of evidence. and we
ought to be able to put a lot of these men IN
prison We have been planning for the last ten
weeks 10 make raid on these shops
The raid would have been quite impossible
without the ability of Mr.. Moss and his assist
ants and our own men. Reardon ana brennan
and BIaney The police knew nothing about the
raid Mr. Poucher, whose office adjcins that or
Adams ar No 10 West Thirty-fourth-st-, ire
auently has gone the bonds OF men arrested
for policy gambling.
Of the Pennsylvania Society about the punish
uent of the policy gamblers. he said:
1t depends the judge"
Under the amended law wrich took effect on
September | Of this year bearing on policy lot
teries the possession of policy slips para
gambling makes the person common gambler
and on conviction ne may be sentenced to two
wears in prison and subject to fine of 81 900 at
the discretion of the Judge
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

drive will slope gently from the street level TO
the track level.
In order to make the incline of the carriage
way gradual. It will be built in the form OF
seni-circle extending from Seventh-ave. 10
T,ipbtb-aye Carriages will leave the track level
for the street by going in a direction that "oulo
make another semi-circle and would touch the
street al Seyenth-ave. and Thirty-frst-sL The
entrance for carriages will be al Seventh-aNe
and Thirtv-third-st.
An idea of the size of the main station may
be had by studying the number OF miles OF
tracks it will contain. In it will he LAID twehly
five tracks which if Joined together would eN-
tend about five miles. and there Will be near!
two miles of platform. The top of the bulldlng
will be round and the arched roof VIII De
number Of domes. The terminal VIII aIso oCSuPS -
besides the rroperty bounded by Tenth and Sew,
enth aves and Thirty first and Ihlrty-secollu
sts and by Thirty-second and Thlrty-thlra-sls.
and Seventh and Eighth aves- the block , IroLt
on the west side of Eighth-ave, hetWeen 1nlr-
ty-second and Thrty-third sts. The parcei 10
he occupied for terminal purposes IN this pioch
front will be narrow. and will not have width
of more than one hundred feet according 10 the
present plans The Pennsylvania trains VIII en-
ter the south side of the main station Or 10 DC
more explicit. in the part of the station that
viii stand on the block bounded by Thirty-hrst
and Thrty-second SITS. and Seventh ana E-lshlii
aves The Long Island trains viii enter ana
leave the station on the block bounded py
Thirty-second and Thirty third sts. and Seventh
and Eighth aves.
MR. JACOBS TALKS.
Will you say what is the estimated cost OF
the main station and other buildings connected
with the terminal?' Mr.. Jacobs was asked.
Now. you are asking me question: he said.
that | cannot reply to in a manner that VIII
be satisfactory TO you. / have no estimates 10
give you at this time.
The principal building on the site to be occu-
MED by the terminal is the North Presbyterian
Church at the northeast corner of Ninth ave.
and Thirty-first-sJ. Along the routes OF the
tunnels are the hotels Waldorf-Astor1a ana
Cambridge and many large parcels of improved
realty Some months ago an announcement
was made that one of the largest hotels ever
constructed was TO be built at the soutneast
corner of Thirty-third-st and Broadway. This
proposed hotel would be almost opposite the
station connecting with the Long Island tunnel
to he built at Thirty-third-st. and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

THE UNDEsIREp TENANT OF THE IRooUoIs DIS
POSSESSED FROM HER APARTMENTS.
The woman who says she is Mrs E. a. Padgette
and whom the proprietors have been trying to oust
from the Iroquois apartment house, at No. 40 West
Forty-fourth-st, was dispossessed yesterday. City
Marshal Angernann sent his deputy the house
with the dispossess notice. Mrs. Padgette
out, and in her absence her furniture was
placed the sidewalk in front of the house
The dispossess notice was made out against the
executors of the of the late Dr. I.ucien
Shefheld who Mrs. Padgette testified in the Mu-
nicpal Court proceedings, was the man who leased
the apartment in the name of e A. Padeette." ="
At a late hour last night Mrs Padgette had not
appeared and her effects were still on the sidewalk
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
POLICY KING CAUGHT.
.Continued from First PaEe0

not been there three minutes when ADAMS en-
tered unconscious of who was waiting Ier hiiii
Agent Reardon, who was at the front door put
his hand on Adams's shoulder and told him he
was under arrest The other officers then closed
around the pair When told that ne was
nrisoner Adams coolly replied:
''Al right
When informed that his once was TO ee
searched for evidence, he SAID, YOU pet'er
not do that
The persons in the office were much excited
when +bev learned that Adams was under ar
rast and one man told the detectives that they
had no right there. He speedily convinced
of his error.
Adams was taken to the Thirty -hrst-st mouse
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
ADAMs's OLD HOME WAS BURNED DOWN

"Al" Adams until April :. 1885, lived in a fine house
at No. East Sixty -ninth-st. At 2S0 a. m. on that
day Adamss house caught fire from sparks that
showercd down the roof from a fire that was
consuming the home Of Wallace Andrews at No >
East SiYty-seventh-st.
The Andrews house was totally destroyed and sew
eral persons burned to death Adamss house was
destroyed well. and Mary Laughran an old ser
want OF the family, burned TO death. Since
the fire Mr.. Adams has lived in the Sixty
ninth-st house. The house reftted and for
a time family named Oliphant lived there though
IL vacant.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

International Navigation Company had ne ~ 81
ton of removing It's terminal to the eas.ein -,
Of Long Island an fact" said ne, tine fehhs'.
vana Railroad is rebuilding for OUT use 4n.s
name as one of the director. of the c9mPaans ,inPa
formed 10 carry out the Pennsyivania ar Sacf
tPbsf he was director of the Pennsylvania hssn
road. The Long Island Raiiroao, ,onerty ns and ep-
oTfirl.ies controlled by it in Brooklyn ana Queens:
and these are worth all thae was pef'
whole road
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
POLICE GET INTO WRONG HOUSE.

with crowbars and mallets broke into the house Of
E. F. Klee. No. 3si West Thirty-frst-st next door
to Adamss. The house is of the finest in the
street Seven policemen, after smashing the
doors, rushed upstairs and into the apartments of
Mrs. Newburger. wife of the manager OF the Ar
mour Packing Company Mrs. Newburger de-
manded to know the cause OF their presence They
refused to explain but between themselves re-
ferred TO gambling joints The women became
hysterical and Mrs. Newburger left faintfng
the steps.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
BIG FREIGHT YARDS PLANNED
rv>Nsyrv.NTA RAILROAD COMPANY
SAID TO HAVE ACQUIRED LARGE
PLOT IN JERSEY CITY.

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company IL Is
said has secured title to a strip OF ianu apout
q mile long and five hundred feet "loe III the
CreenviIle section of Jersey CITY, ehtehoiiis
from New-York Bay to Newark BAY ~iei "i
be converted into railway yaro- ne ne"is
ACQUIRED strip begins at the east on the large
- - n,adA land on which the company has
been working for years, and from which long
docks are being built
The helt runs through Currie's WOODS ana
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Harry B. Sanford the leading man Of Miss Bertha
Gal!and's company, has been engaged by Sir Henry
Irving to play the part Of Faust In London next
spring in the promised revival In which Sir Henry
Is 70 appear as Mephistophees and Miss Cecilia
LOTUS Marguerite.
The Amelia Bingham Stock Company opens at the
BiJou Theatre on January 27 IN Lady Margaret"
an adaptation in four acts Of scribe's Les Dogts
de Fees The adaptation Is by Edward Rose To
the players who were seen with Miss Bingham In
Welcot-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
NAY WAKE TO FIND HIMSELF BIG4mIsT.
SLEEPING HYPNoTIsT IN OMAHA HAS BEEN
TAKEN OUT OF HIS GRAVE.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNF.l

TAKEN OUT OF HIS GRAVE.
TnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNEl
Omaha Dec 12-Carl Athena. the sleeping hyp-
notist will be surprised Saturday night when he
wakes from his days sleep in regular
grave 10 hnd two wives waiting for him where
only one was in evidence when he went to sleep
The president of the Womans Club to-day received
a letter from Mrs. Lotte MacMangle, or Kansas
City, saying she is the wife of the sleeper. and
that his correct is Ferdinand MacManisle
Atheno's brother says he never heard of the
woman, and that his brothers wife who is here
has been married TO Carl for three years The
Kansas City wife expressed her determination 10
be in Omaha Saturday when the sleeper wakes
On account Of the extreme cold weather predicted
for Nebraska the Mayor has had Athena resur-
rected and the coffin is now resting in downtown
hall. The hypnotists assistants say it is impos-
sible to awaken him until Saturday night. the time
set for the awakening when he was put in the
hypnotic state.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

The incline If the bridge running from beveh'n
to Eighth-ave. will be greatest at Eighth-e'e'
AT the seyenth-sve side of the building theTe
will be a short and slight inclined plane near
the street doors and there will be series oi
steps leading to the central span OF the prloee'
This central span will be long and almost level
It will lead to the offices Of the companies thS
waiting rooms the reading rooms ana othei
rooms for the use of the passengers Inc TRACKS
will be thirty-six feet below the street lever at
the main station, and about eighteen feet apoFe
the tracks will be the floors Of the waiting Foeiis
and other rooms for passengers, and the hFst
story of the part of the building TO be used TOT
offices and for hotel purposes.
ONLY TENTATIVE PLANS.
There will he rooms above those for the ex-
elusive use of the passengers. but whether theF
will be occupied by the companies or IN othei
ways has not yet been decided. All the plans
for the buildings are only tentative and may pe
entirely changed. The bridge running from SeN-
enth to Eighth ave. will be 100 feet WIDE anu
the other bridges about thirty feet wide. Inc
length of the main station will be about elght
hundred feet and its width about hVe huhofea
feet AT Seyenth-ave. there will be large en-
trance hall Opening from this avenue Will also
he an entrance for carriages. The carriage
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

rumor has 1t that the company PAID sooo'oVo
for the property. 1t is said that the company
will have the largest freight yard IN the Worio
when the improvement is completed me mar lar.
sinus or Jersey City yard will De use9 Ioi tI inI
yard nnaned.