davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-02

$4,000. O0-BUYS A 7-ROOM MODERN
brick house and lot 30x100; east side;
worth $4500.00
$1,000 00-BUYS "A 5-ROCM BRICK
house. with lot 30xi00; easy terms.
$3.50 00--BUYS A 4-ROOM HOUSE
and lot: east side.
$1,000 00-BUYS S-ROOM BRICK HOUSE
and lot: north side.
CONROY & MORLEY,
463 Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-02

5000 BUYS A GOOD 3-ROOM, HARD
finished house and barn: corner lot:
West Side; fine location. A bargain.
S. M. Wade, Sc East Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-02

FOR SALE.-A SALOON AND RES
taurant. Saloon doing a business Of
$4,000 day. Restaurant with 40 regu-
lar boarders On easy terms. Must be
sold at once, proprietor going away.
Address 3. j., Inter Mountain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS,

III YOU WANT TO SMOKE THE
best domestic cigar in the market,
try the NJ and O-Perfecto.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-02

THOSE WISHING TO CONSULT MA
dame Fay, call at once. 202 SO. Mon
tana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-02
MAGNETIC HEALER.

MAGNETIC HEAL1NG-PROF. G. W.
Ault. magnetic healer. Room l. No. Ga
West Park street.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
4 CALIFORNIA POLITICAL DEAL.

San Francisco. Aug. 2s tSpeciaD.-Dr. A. E. os-
borne after fifteen years OF faithful service as
supcrintendent of the California Home for Feeble
Minded Children. dismissed to-day ana allowed
two days in which to remove his belongings from
the home that he has built and made mooei OF It's
class Osborne has made speciality Of awakening
the minds OF dull children and In the years that
he has been in charge of the home he mas devised
new methods of training. He was no politician ana
always selected his assistants from those VINO had
a special interest in unfortunate children Recently
the Governor appointed two new directors and
deal was fixed up TO depose Osborne ana give the
place, which pays 5000 year. TO DR. LaWIor,
professional politician The first part OF this pro-
sranime was carried out to-day. Lawlor has no
Special education for the place while Oshorne has
a national reputation expert in the training
OF feeble minded children
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
BASIS OF HESs's FIGHT.

Charles A Hess who. II is generally undersiood.
Is trying 10 regain the XXVth Assembly Dstact
Republican leadership. now held by MeDousaI
Hawkes. last night gave out the following STATE
ment;
The fight in the XXVth District IS not LOT .g,,s' ~
leadership. nor is 10 fight OF hess asdls;
Hawkes. IN Is a contest made by the working an
active Republicans OF tire AssemoE .tsrsi, DSs
against an arrogant: overbearing ana ar ~ IA
machine. the Ike OF which never eA'Sleu ~ '
city OF New-YOrk ,.. VI
The people who are and have been advising y. ~
Hawkes. have made mistakes from l1e Se,J :,
ginning of hts leadership. II man wno 1 no.s n, ~
ONCE dares to press an opinion which does nv ae.
first receive the approval or the leader OF ~
trict and mis- friends he Is threatened Win Sa~ -v
airy dismissal The colored V3le; "tDti rtirav ds.
large-about six hundred-naS pe@h ei'A'0'' -
regarded and neglected -. arxsv,
Removals Of place holders who nave a,~S ~sSs
been active and earnest RepuohcanS WeI0 80
without cause at the request anu ueli'ai4- -
leader of the district ,..., have
The members Of the county committees i,,ss rs,
rever been consulted. The district eonLlls,v nv
meets monthly only adjourn without s.,svs eoL.s
Tusiness The political affairs OF the dlsriei
been neglected The member of the AssenloN 49, n
done nothing for the district or his cons. ~rso
and important legislation bears ms ~ ld -, ,hs re-
quest OF a prominent member or the county yy.ssar.
rnittee who dominates and domineerS tne br ssJIZ
and Mr. Weekes. who Is the member OF ASSe'"'
does not reside In the assembly district a,
These are the things that are the SuOJtg.t- Jt-,-c.
criticism and which the Republicans OF t1e - ira
prcpOse to resent and having been leaue. :, xirh
district for a number OF years ana coh'S ,b brrars
rho needs of the active and working RepGo sSSf
they have requested me 70 letd theiii ~, ~ rir nv
which I cheerfully do and which we VIII W"
large majority. -. -. Va 70 West
Thirtv-ninth-st and all Republicans Nho osISors az
posed to this dictatoTial machine az s,~,,s-ior
where they will be furnished with al ihlO'A'
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
.SHEEHAN MEN AGAINST LOW
THREATENS TO SUPPORT TANIMANY,
IF COLUMBIA PRESIDENT
is NOMINATED.

The Tribune's statement yesterday that John
C. Sheehan and William Hepburn Russell. of the
Greater New-York Democracy. were opposed to
the nomination Of any independent Republican
was confirmed in every particular by various
members Of that organization
Yesterday two three members of the
Greater New-York Democracy gave out an un
official statement declaring that Seth Low
would not be acceptable The statement did
not bear the signature Of John c. Sheehan or
William Hepburn Russell, but 1t is believed to
represent their views 1t is as follows:
The Greater NewYork Democracy favors com
plete coalition of anti-Tammany forces In the
Campaign 20 elect an entire city ticket But we
will not support Seth Low for Mayor under any
consideration. and II Low receives the nou1ina-
tion will withdraw from the fusion movement
We will then adjourn convention until after the
Tammany convention, when we will indorse the
Tammany ticket
We are sincerely opposed to Tammany and we
desire to assist in Tammany's defeat. But we
know that Low cannot win. and II he is nominated
II will show that the powers behind the conference
Tammany to win. For the same reason we
Will not support any Republican candidate.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

''Why I know that living about Stuy-
vesant Square can't go home in company with
ladies without having these women SOLICIT ana
grab them by the ARM said the Justice
That's not IN my precinct, said Captain
Cannon. CPolice maps, however, show that IT 81
But they go through Fifteenth-st, replied
Justice Jerome.
Justice Jerome said that the house had been
had been filed, despite the fact that the cap
tain had four plain clothes men and two reg
ular precinct detectives at his command to
stop it.
Inspector Thompsons men to help me. and
they could do nothing. 1 haven't disorderly
house in my precinct now" said Cannon.
Now that this one is gone that we have
taken 1T away, you have clear blotter?' asked
Justice Jerome.
yes sir"
You haven't a poolroom or a gambling
house," asked the justice.
You haven't any policy shop?" asked JUS
tice Jerome
NO SIR" was the answer.
You have absolutely clear bill of health
now that this house is gomez"
Yes. SIR came the answer again.
AS the questioning closed with this, Justice
Jeromes face was overspread with the happiest
kind of a smile.
The prisoners were admitted to bail of 81 600
for examination and the case was adjourned
commissioner Murphy asked yesterday
II he had taken any steps with reference to the
hnding OF Captain Cannon in the house The
Thompson. who had charge of the district In
which Captain Gannon's precinct was included
to make a full report to him
District Attorney Philbin was asked II the
1act that captain Cannon was found IN the
place would lead up to his indictment
Mr.. Philbin replied that following his usual
course, ne hao nothing to make public at this
tihe' ana refused to make any statement
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
T4nMINF FIGHT IN THE IIHIID.

There is a hot night for the Tammany leadership
in the XXXIId District. and the organization of
the district Is being torn into tatters Ryan the
regular leader. is struggling to retain the leader
ship. The Miami Club, which is supporting Fraw-
ley who Is fighting for the leadership. is waxing
powerful each day. and the hsht Is close.
The Miami Club held outing at Witzels Point
yesterday. Such a crowd turned out that many of
Ryan's friends astonished The Frawley men
say that since Ryan has become leader in this dis
trict he has. apparently. accumulated some wealth.
and now does to mix with the poorer eIe-
ment living east of Thrd-ave.
The in the district in the last
days has been high. and Frawley's friends charge
that on primary day several inspectors will at
tempt to use unfair and unlawful methods TO fur
ther Ryan's interests.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
LAWYER ARRESTED FOR FORGERY

Richmond. Ind. Aug % ospeciaD.-severaI weeks
ago a young man named Urban c. Bell came here
the representative of a book concern and some
time later he arrested for forgery. and is now
in jail awaiting trial. Bell is a member Of
prominent New-York State family. his father being
a Methodist minister. He studied in Toronto Can
ada. and Buffalo, y. y. and then practised law In
Buffalo with success. There may be some trouble
about cOnyicting Bell here. owing TO the absence
of an important witness. and fl is now the inten-
tion 10 turn him over 10 the New-York authorities
either al Rome or Lockport. at both OF which
places there are charges. He is wanted there FOR
embezZlement- Bel hopes he will be sent back 10
can clear himself. 80
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
GINNON'.S EYES SAW NOT.
JEROME HAS FUN WITH THE "OFFICER-
LIKE" CAPTAIN OF THE EAST TWEEN
TY.SECOND-ST. STATION.

In the examination into the charges of run
ming a disorderly house against Mrs. Lizzie
Mack and Kate Brown. who were arrested in
a raid on the Webster Hotel. at No. 40 East
Fifteenth-st, Wednesday night by Assistant
District Attorney Sandford. Captain James Gam
non, of the East Twenty-second-st. station, was
subjected to a searching series of questions by
Assistant District Attorney Garvan and Justice
Jerome yesterday In the Court Of Special Ses-
sions. The women were arraigned. and their
counsel asked for adjournment. Justice Jerome
ruled that the examination OF the States wit
nesses should go
After a number of witnesses had testified to
the disorderly character of the house. Captain
James Cannon. of the East Twenty st.
station, who was found in the house by the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
DOG SNOW PRIZES AWARDED.
PAN-AMERICAN MEDAL FOR LARGEST EX-
HIBIT WON BY vANCROFT KENNELS.

Buffalo. Aug. 2s.-The Judges in the Pan-American
dog show nearly completed their work of awarding
prizes to-day Twelve breeds were disposed of. in
Guiding field spariels cocker spanels. Irish water
spaniels collies trough and smooth). old English
sheep dogs, poodles. wire haired fox terriers
Scotch terriers. black and terriers and schip-
perkes The Pan-AmeriCan gold medIl for the
largest exhibit OF dogs by the Vancroft
Kennels and the gold medal for the handler In
charge OF the largest string by b. F.
Lewis Of Philadelphia.
The Vancroft pitcher for the best exhibit from
the United States went TO the Swiss Mountain
Kennels. The owner also won the z. NJ.
Oldham silver trophy for the best kennel OF four
owned by woman. Rag Tag. owned by Mrs.
r. r Mayhem. won the Warren Challenge Cup
for the best novice smooth coated fox terrier
The Norfolk Kennels was awarded the vancrort
pitcher for the best Canadian entry. The Rup-
pert Challenge Cup for the best American bred
St. Bernard readily awarded TO Frank Gould's
our Bobs. Other special challenge cups and
medals were awarded as follows:
Kennels silver for best brace
toy dogs-Non Mrs. J. n. Vardergrift.
puauesne Kennels silver shield. for best exhibit OF
pointers and setters-Wou by Nencroft Kennels.
J. Mott Cup offered for best Spaniel-Won by Ban
ner Nancy owned by Swiss Kennel Club.
medal for best buldos-Won by Beau Brun.rnel
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

WHILE RUNNING AWAY HE RUNS INTO
CAR-HIs OWNER INJURED

Dashing down Fifty -sxth-st.. a runaway horse
owned by Dr. David RandeIl. well known den
tist and surgeon. of No. 141 East Fifty-sixth-
St. ran into northbound Lexington-ave. car
last night, breaking its neck. Several women
passengers in the car tainted.
The animal was attached to light runabout
the front wheel OF which became detached from
the axle while the dentist was driving from
Fifth-ave. into Fifty -sixth-st. The horse started
on mad gallop. DR.. Randell was thrown from
his to the curb, receiving severe Injuries
TO both his ankles and contusions about the
body.
Henry Grey, the motorman of the car OF No.
115 East One-hundred- and -second-st saw the
horse galloping down the street. The car was
crowded with passengers. and the motorman
knew that If the got beyond the corner it
would be out OF danger. Turning the current on
full he drove the ahead but too late for the
frightened animal crashed into the rear dash
board OF the car The animals neck was broken
and he fell on the tracks.
Women jumped from their seats and screamed
several leaping into the street. None were in
jured Policeman Boyle, of the East Fifty first
ST. station, put the animal out Of misery with
shot.
DR.. Randell came limping up a few minutes
after his horse had been shot. The horse was
known as Vestigie, and had a record of 2:09A
the Speedway. DR.. Randell valued him at
$1,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
oNBTIL TELLS HIS STORY.
BAYS IBIS TROUBLES BEGAN WHEN HE AR
RESTED A sALooNKEEPER.

Fatronan Edward O'Neill. who dehed Deputy
Commissioner Devery when he was fined thirty
days pay was on post in Second-aye-. between
Forty-fifth and Forty-eighth stsr last evening.
He regretted the notoriety he was receiving. but
declared that he unjustly fined and that he
did not mean 10 stand IL. He said:
There were three against me- and Hollander got
after me with heavy plumbers torgs, so de-
Tended my life and would do il again II had 10.
] mean collect that months pay If have TO go
TO the courts 10 get il. ] tired OF being ham
mered, and il il were not for my three children
would get OF the force. 1t all comes of doing my
duty in arres.ing Charles Stackenberg. who keeps
a saloon One-hundred-and-twenty- y-first-st. and
Eighth-ave, for a violation of the excise law the
latter part Of last March. then attached TO
the West -fifth-st station.
and on April 3 / sent down 10 Madison-st.
Next month was sent back 10 One-hundred-and-
twenty-hfth-st.. and three weeks later to Sixty
eighth-st was sick leave, and before could
report there transferred to fremont. That
was early in June. and this morning sent
down TO this precinct. ] pretty tired Of being
kicked about
do you think these transfers have been made
because you would not pay for the assignment you
wanted?'
NO, it has all been because arrested that
saloonkeeper.''
Were you ever asked 70 pay for a transfer?"
''Yes: was on the mounted force and I dis
mounted. Then I told that If I would pay SIS
] could go back 20 Highbridge the mounted
force. and that ! would be let alone there for
year. That two years ago..
who asked you 70 pay that money!"
Il tell you any more
Were you ever asked TO pay again?'
NO. not"
Wasn't there an assessment when they were
trying 10 get the three platoon system intro
ouced?F
Il never heard Of any and no one ever asked me
10 contribute anything"
Have you employed counsel to take the matter
of this fine to the courts2"
NO will wait first to see if it is enforced and
then viii he guided by circumstances. Oh. am
sick Of all this pounding. i have not even had
chance get thing 10 eat to-day. i am kept
far away from my home that / have TO spend all
my time when ] off duty getting home and
back again ] seldom home for a meal. When
was IN Madison-st. il took me TWO hours TO get
home
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
TROLLEY CARS GO BEGGING.

THE b. r. T. WISHES TO GIVE AWAY A LOT OF
ABANDONED coNvEYANcEs
Who wants trolley car? The Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company is anxious TO get rid Of about
seventy-hve old fashioned cars. which are now en-
cumbering the yards at Thirty-hfth-st and the
Bay. South Brooklyn. Stripped OF their trucks and
metal work. the cars would have to be taken away
on drays. General Manager Breckenridge will be
glad TO present car TO any who will call upon
him and agree 10 take II away. Children's play
houses. camping shacks. bathing houses or even
henhouses are some OF the things which can be
made from these cars. Out In Fresh Pond a saloon
keeper mas constructed Ranes law hotel out OF
half dozen old cars.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
SCATTERS TRAFFIC IN FIFTH-AVE.
RUNAWAY HORSE STOPPED BY POLICE
MAN, WHO CLINGs TO HIS Birdie.
AND HIS DRIVER

The breaking of a breechstrap on a big bay
horse attached 10 light delivery wagon. driven
by Thomas Condor. of No. LOSE Park-ave. resulted
in a runaway at Forty-fourth-st and F1fth-ave
yesterday. The street crowded with the even
ing traffic. and tie punging horse caused con-
sternation among drivers and pedestrians The
bay took the bit in his teeth, and despite the eff
forts Of Condor 10 regain control OF him. he dashed
up the
At Forty-sxth-st. Bicycle Policeman Lehnkuh
jumped from his wheel and succeeded in graspiug
the bride the animal by. He was jerked
from his feet, but hung on, and was dragged a
block before the united efforts of himself and the
driver brought the horse to a halt
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
PEABODY, LOW AND COLER
Continued from First Page.

necessarily excludes from all consideration any
man whose political position has been doubtful or
double faced. We cannot afford to touch any man
who carries water on both shoulders. He who
firts with Tammany Hall forfeits our confidence.
He removes himself from the list of available can
didates Naturally, Tammany wants to cloak its
rascally record by nominating respectable cit-
zen. but a respectable the Tammany ticket
this fall is Contradiction in terms He who lends
Tammany his reputation loses II. To be willing to
accept a nomination from Tammany is TO be COM
promised with all its nfamy. No really respectable
would allow his name be used president
of firm of greengoods swindlers- But that is eX-
actly what the person does who lends his supposed
good name as bait for Tammany Hall.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
BRYANT FOR BROOKLYN PRESIDENT

William c. Bryant. former Fire Commissioner,
mentioned a candidate for the presidency
OF the Borough OF Brooklyn at a conference hA-
tween Lieutenant Governor Woodruff and a
Der Of the Kings County leaders at the Hardware
Club. in Manhattan. on Wednesday afternoon.
Nothing 70 the lesser nominations will be deter
mined until the question of the mayoralty candi-
date is settled The Lieutenant Governor has gone
to his Adirondack camp. and will not be in the
city again until September 9.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
VICE-PRESIDEyT STARTS WEST.

VIce-President Roosevelt after spending day in
the city with his children. who have been Ill In
Roosevelt Hospital but now at the home of
Douglas Robinson. started West yesterday to fulfil
his speaking engagements. He goes first 20 spring
field ILL., where he will review the state troops
and be the guest of Governor Yates.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
CARROLL GETTING READY FOR CROKER.

John F. Carroll deputy leader OF Tammany Hall
ard representative of tho English landowner Of
Vantage after pleasant outing at Saratoga
slipped into the city quietly yesterday and resumed
the routine Of looking after organization AFFAIRS.
Mr. Carroll never talkative man, more
than usually reticent yesterday, and had nothing
whatever say. He Is busy getting affairs in the
various districts into shape for the Homecoming
OF the boss. Croker is expected here some time
within the next two weeks. and the leaders
busy dressing up their districts for inspection.
There is little talk about candidates or platforms.
the whole effort being 10 get the organization in
good condition
There is OF course a great deal OF speculation
10 who will be nominated for Mayor. but this Is
mere guesswork until Croker gets here Justice
DugrO Ia mentioned frequently. but there seems 10
be no certainty that he will be nominated.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30

resumed Devery You ought 10 have a little
with you. going In there with your a. pls.oi ~
place. II the rottenest kind OF work. inter
fering with business people and their rights: on on
the part OF all these people that are doing II IN
the city Of New-York now, where there are -FOUR
million OF people. IL is high time that X shoulo
be stopped and the people ought TO stop IT,
He-e is a man and his son taken out OF their
bu0p,ss place before 10 O'Clock in the morning
at the point OF pistol. II is bloody outrage
the way people go on: and even you, as a police
officer You ought have plenty OF time so
that you can go and Join this band: They Virtu-
ally like a lot OF people that have been cur Ioose
out OF an insane asylum. One mad woman came
here yesterday, and about four or nVe crazy
lunatics We're here before. You ought 10 IesIsh
from the Police Department ana go ana JOIN
them. will fine you thirty days pay.
THE WORM TURNS.
.eYou won't do anything of the kind" shouted
O'Neiu adding: Il suppose that if 1 would
stand a shakedown I wouldn't get thirty days
pay"
You have been cruel to horses and every
thing else" said Devery. ,.
NO, sir" responded O'Neil; this IS because
] wouldn't stand for a shakedown
Il will have you ordered before the board OF
surgeons" said Devery.
said O'Neil nodding his head significantly
what's that?" roared the Deputy Commits
sioner.
] have been transferred four or five times
since" replied O'Nein
lDeYerY was furious, ana ms ldNc w d. dlAiA'SN
purple Il will make a complaint against you
for insubordination / will take none OF your our
talk Get out Of here. You're a loafer III
break you" roared Devery. almost inarticulate
with rage.
PROOF OF PERSECUTION.
oNeilrs transfers IN the last six months be-
fore yesterday Were:
April s-Fron Thrty-arst Precinct to the Seventh
Nay i2-From the Seventh Precinct the Thirty hrst
June From the Thirty-frst Precinct the Twenty
June eFTon Ienty-sixth Precinct to the Thirty
August 2s-FTom the Thirty-seventh Precinct TO the
Tuenty-fouTth Precinct
o,Neiu was appointed 10 the force on May 10,
1891 There have been eighteen minor COM
plants against him. Once, while mounted
man. he was charged with running his horse.
This is what Devery meant by cruelty TO AMI
mails" O'Neill IS past middle age, tall. raw
boned and slender. Before the trial took place
O'Neiu saw Commissioner Murphy, who sent an
order 10 Chief Inspector Cortright TO investigate
the case and If he found that O'NelHs allega-
tions were true to have him retransferred
nearer home.
After the outburst at the trials Commissioner
Murphy was told OF the incident, and was also
Informed that O'Neill had announced his inten-
ton OF going with his witnesses TO see the Dis
trict Attorney If what you say is true SAID
the commissioner, II am glad he has gone TO
see the District Attorney. This is the first time
j ever heard of an officer making such charge
publicly" A.,
O'Neiu was transferred yesterday from the
fremont station 10 the East Fifty-hrst-st. sta
tton II was about this transfer that O'Neill
went to see the Police Commissioner
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
s. Fl. RoBBINS's CONDITION SERIOUS

FEARED AT PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL THAT Il
CANNOT RECOVER
Al the Presbyterian Hospital II was ,.s-.
r,-bt tbat : Howland Robbins who has been ~
for two weeks suffering from eompn'au, eompH.-., Gas
diseases was in a serious condition and tna' =
hardly probable that he will recover
New-York tribune., 1901-08-30
RIDING TEACHER INJURED.
MRS. BELLE BEACH THROWN FROM HER HORSE
AT NEWPORT AND JAW BROKEN.

Newport r. J.. Aug % tSpeciaD.-Mrs. Belle
Beach, the society riding teacher. was thrown
from her horse IN Annandale Road this morning
and sustained injuries which will prevent her from
continuing with her pupils for weeks at least
How the accident happened is quite clear as no
one was present when il occurred. She picked
up in semi-conscious state and recognized by
a person in the crowd which had gathered. She
was taken 10 her summer home in Ochre Point
ave. where medical examination disclosed that
her jswbone was broken, and that she had also
sustained other minor injuries.
Mrs Beach is perhaps the most expert horse
woman in this country and her friends are salts
fed that something very much out OF the ordinary
occurred 10 have caused her 10 lose her mount
She has not yet recovered sufficiently from the
shock 10 give a clear idea how the accident ha 10
penec.