davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
DIED.

s5a ~ John aGd 1f 5o56s9 Of M Ss
3R: al & s y: %:dn ': s'if:Sss fSS ~ To7
Interment at the convenience Of the family.
CANINACB-On. Tuesday February s 1901 AZ his resi-
dsnce No 81 West 4Sth-st. Addison cammaok. in his
FgRir % 'fTz5Ss sy 6r5as at m ras % Church 0'V' AMI
cIAREEon Tuesday February s5Y at her late yssdsnss
9 sTsss win ," 9sa i & 10 East -l ,t, f.
o'clock trim from New-York
7. Tes:n! Fs.1 I February r a. ni s H.. rest
%Iy' on friday morning. clock
D0RTIcon Fsorgary ~ sO & at ss. the Park 4y'Tas Hotel
Funeral private
7 .sssss E.sssa[y Ss 1901 70 Hsn:
xotice of funeral hereafter
JAcKsoN-At Yonksrs. N 7. Monday morning
Broaiway YOnEers on Wednesday morning a. 10
carTtasss train leaving Grand Central Station
IneSrment t' %,iE at Schenectady. " Y.
t-r>t.- suddenly at Summit n T. February ra,s
Ellen widow OF James H. King. daughter Of the
ne3ai eryices from the residence Of her son-ina
" Wam i5sn esSins New York at p nv p l. & " w R R
6odS R5 Ias CITY on EShay FcSt
AIRY 3 1Tees H2Tres Al ModiaVn Woo n e cRgrcS Mn6,Is
New-York City. on Thur-day afternoon. February
80 o'clock.
NAsoN-In BROOKLYN February A. Charles Mason elder
son OF the Charles H. and Susan NJ. Mason aged
r~Inegai from the residence sister Mrs. A. X p
Cooper I25 First Place. Wednesday. February g.
at $50 O'Clock.
Interu:ent private.
MARLNG- Suddenly, = on Sunday, February 1901. Rev
Funeral services will be held Church Fifth
and Thirty-seventh-st. "Wednesday morning
February 6. at 10 o'clock
RANDALI-On Sunday, February g. 1901 at Cortland
y. Y. William Randolph Randall in the s5th year Of
Funeral from his late residenc. in Cortland Y on
Wednesday. February al o'clock D.
sALIsBURY-At hts residence in New-Haven Conn m
Tuesday, February Professor Edward Elbridge Sails
bury, IL D.. in the s7th year Of his age.
Funeral services az No 2S7 Church-st,. Thursday
February 7. at 2:30 m.
sHAw-on February 4. 1901 at her late residence No
Shaw. 50
Funeral at o'eloek "wednesday the 9th ms,
at Westminster Presbyterian Church CIinon-st corner
First Place. Brooklyn.
lnterment private.
sIILIMAN-on Monday. February a 1901. Benjamin
Silliman. OF the late Benjamin. siman and Snsar
Huldeh Forbes OF New-Haven
Funeral services at his late residence 2n3 Wast
Interment at New-Haven convenience of family
sMITH,-suddenly at Pelham. " Y February 2 Iaot
Jessls n. beloved wife OF Alexander r. Smith and
Rogers ~ '''
Funeral viii private at her late residence on
Depot. Once. I6 .2d-st
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
NOT OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED.

Washington. Feb (Specian.-Dr. Rocker. private
secretary to Monsignor Martinelh. when seen at
the Catholic Legation in this city by Tribune
correspondent tonight said:
The announcement that Monsiguor Martineln will
be made Cardinal at ConsistOry 10 be called to-
gether by the Pope in the future is entirely
premature and lacks official confirmation. We are
inclined TO discredit all rumors the effect that
AIonsignor Martinel has already been made a
Cardinal that the official letters OF his creation
TO that office have been posted.
II is thought In Washington that Monsigner Mar
tneIli will undoubtedly be created a Cardinal at
the Consstory. which II is understood will be
called in March. but in the last few years these
gatherings have been called irregulary, and it Is
by no means certain that Pope Leo will fix the
date for the meeting in March.
Monsgner Martnelli is monk and member
OF a religious order. which according 20 Catholic
Chudch etiquette. prohibits him from accepting
any position dignity. In of this kind how
it is customary 10 refuse the office, stating
the pledges the various religious orders, but obe
diepce the order OF the Pope being the first rule
OF the Church 10 consider he would accept the Of
OF Cardinal
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
Dividend OF TWENTY PER CENT,
DECLARED BY THE STANDARD OIL COM
PANY. PAYABLE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
RECORD on FEBRUARY IS

The Standard OIL Company yesterday declared
dividend Of 20 per cent payable on March - 70
stockholders OF record February l.. II is the
quarterly dividend. and VIII be S2o.oooO0o. the
capitalization Of the company is 500 0o0g0o Last
year the company paid in dividends TO its stock
holders s4s 10000 as follows: S90000OoO in March
100000 in June. IS 0Oo00O in September and So
600 900 IN December The dividends declared in 1889
amounted TO sS3Oo0.c00 and those declared in 1895
amounted 70 $30100.o00 With the payment OF the
coming dividend the company VIII have disbursec
10 SIS stockholders more than twice the amount OF
its capital stock since the autumn Of 1885
Stock OF the Standard oil Company has sold as
high S32 Last week its stock sold 794. but II
closed Monday at SIS and yesterday az sl1 and
SIS The dividend Of 90 per yields a pur-
chaser Of the stock yesterdays price only 2ia
per cent. report that the stock of the company
was be increased largely sent the price Of the
stock down 10 below 500 last fall year ago yes
terday the stock sold at 52. and two years ago at
43s II the summer of 1885 the stock sold as low
Al
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
RUNAWAY IN CENTRAL PARK.
THE ANIMALS BREAK AWAY AGAIN AFTER THEY
HAD BEEN CHECKED.

THE ANIMALS BREAK AWAY AGAIN AT TER IHEl
HAD BEEN CHECKED.
team Of spirited horses attached 10 a hand
some sleigh and driven by Christopher Lutz, en-
tered Central Park al Ninetieth-st and East
Drive last evening. and soor after became
frightened and ran away. Mounted Policeman
Reilly was at Seventy -second-st, and saw the
horses coming toward him. After a chase Of
few blocks he succeeded in bringing the animals
TO a stop. and led them out in Fifth-ave. at
Seventy -second-st. The sleigh occupied by
a woman. who said she was Mrs. Kerns. OF No.
5l4 East Eighty-ninth-st. Lutz assured the
policeman he had control Of the horses. and
started east through Seventy-second-st. In front
of No. the animals became unmanageabe
again, and ran into tree. breaking II in two.
They continued to No. IL, the home Of Benjamin
Guggenheim, where they ran into an iron rail-
ing breaking IL. Some citizens then caught Tie
animals by their heads and held them until they
became quieted when Lutz drove them away.
Mrs Kerns remained in the sleigh and escaped
injury.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
nGR. mAR7IyE1LI TO BE CARDINAL

Paris Feb. 5.-The Rome correspondent of the
Temps" says a letter from the Vatican has
been posted to Archbishop MartineIli, the Apos-
tolic Delegate in the United States. informing
him that he will be created a Cardinal
The correspondent adds that other letters will
shortly be dispatched as eight or ten new
cardinal Will be created at the coming Con-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
LECTURE ON aMAkLNG NErSpAprp =.

Danville, KY, Feb . (speciaD.-The Rev. John
Bancroft Devin. OF New-York. Iectured yesterday
morning IN centre College on Making News
paper" using The Tribune and The Observer ."
OF New-fork. as illustrating ideal secular and re-
hgious Journalism. In the evening he gave an
illustrated address on Sunshine and Shadow of
W-1ork Life The Rev DR. William C. Rob
eTtsi formerly secretary of the Presbyterian Board
OF Home Missions. is president of Centre College.
which is a houTishing Institution.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST


a
INDIES ETC.
Wda6NasPSSA d19 a g o1 "a ,5sg for Bs BfrTgd4 s,i per T
bGTs at 10 a. m sPpementar9 @ S'' iop6 ps6 m 61u1n ss-
SsvaGia and csqShSsena mus be ai4lcle Hqa mal for
Htdur at ~ m for Cuba. Yucatan. campeche
PTogreso mail for other ports Of Mexico must Ia ad s
psT Sdmra scb9 rom 81 4 h P nj for jamaica
lt1 Rs1A1 "a ~ a. m for Arssn,i2s Republic Uru-
FRf6A9-4 for Rarbados s' ana RGf Norsnern sr,,
silvia z Myxico per $ Niasa1a Ps, Pis
for Nassau per steamer from Mami F at III M
sgay TSpementany sne paTasgGS & per f BfaraeP pI
Juan M wepszgsa and GuraGsS per PhadsIphis
per PhadelDhia' $50 a. m .supplements-S
10 a a M 1, for Bermuda f s. Thomss Cro Iswsrd
mail for Grenada and Trinidad be directed na-
mail i Ntbsgn @ Brazil az a Arssnn: 5Iai Psr sDss,s
erusnay and ,ParaguaS must be directed per q
Eayana 70 CsuppesntsSSy 1880 9sNiS0 a i Ss sos
Athos (maiI for Costa Rica must be directed oer
FOR Haiti per Andes at 6s0 m for Yue,tsn q an
Matanzss Gaibsren Nae1S Bar,s5. s5 io .5s m for
srs,sJ u1yes D sor@lnary nail only. which must De
by steamer Close al this oee TsS s snsy y ss ana
p m ,conhss'ins sl9se here every Monday Wednesday
and thence by steamer az this of4cs daily a. R ~
hsnce by steamer close at this 0 9cs smPs s Fla s1 and
day WenessaS and md f FrS sQHneeSng closes are Sun
% Miami. Fla ana thence by steamer close a. tSts
of1ce every MOnd1y and Friday at tIf % m Nails 20
Mexleo City overland unless specially addressed for
dispatch BY steamer close this ofrce daiIv ~ t.eo
m and II p m. Mails for Costa Rlca Belize Pusryo
Gortez and Guatemala. oy rail to New Orleans and
thence oy steamer close at this Office daily at Vi so
p m connecting closes here Mondays Belize Puerto
S9rtez and Guatemala. and Tuesdays Costa Rica)
TI'esistered mail closes at q D. m. previous dav.
TRANsPACTFTC MAILS
Mails for China. Japan and Philippine Islands, via Ia
coma close here daily $50 D. up to February "
Tor dispatcn per 5. Queen Adelaide. -
Malls for Australia (eXcept West Australia which Ia
1d MsIded via Europel, Ne~-zeaIand FIJI, samoa and
after February 70 and February 70 nclusivs or
arrival of >. Umbria. due New-YorS Fehr7iarv
20. for dispatch per =. sierra.
Mails for Hawaii Japan. China PHILIPPINES Islands
via san Francisco close daily $50 o. m IN a.
February TIA inclusive. for dispatch per 8. Nippon
Maru.
for Hawaii San Francisco close here daily A,
$50 up to February us for dispatch per . :
Zealanda.
Malls for China and Japan. Vancouver. close hers
daily at ESQ February t19. Inclusive. for
dispatch per 8 . Empress II China (resistsrei mail
must be directed Vancouver
Transpacnc malls forwarded sailing daily
and the schedule OF closing arranged the Drseur
uon OF their uninterrupted overland trAoAt fRess-
tered mail closes at 2. previous day
Fostoriee. Nev-York- N T.. February l. lsoi
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06

As this official statement makes perfectly clear
ships FRYE hill really favors are the steam
ships Of from fourteen to eighteen knots ts which
70 South America. Australia or the Orient but
which carry also large cargoes of agricultural
products and manufactured goods and are the all
around trading ships of the present and the future
10 "sHIPBUU.DING MONOPOLY"
Another thing. the Frye bill does not do is to
foster monopoly of American shipbuildinE for the
establishments one Of the new yards. located
Boston, which has never yet built seaSong
has received since the reelection Of President Me
Kiniey more than sixty INQUIRIES with regard To
sage Of tho FRYE Subsidy bill There is no reason
to believe that this is an exceptional case In; In;
stead Of fostering shiPyard monopoly. the Frye bill
makes such monopoly Impossible 49,. -,.,,,,,-.. .
wornout vessels In ballast for the sake Of the sub
sidy as some Of it's opponents have asserted In
steam or sail, they must all '.ciass Al" IN the
second placG me % oii SPeGeng ng bS clearin
from a port of the United States must carry
pacity In the third place. the subsidy is not
large enough to cover the cost Of sailing ship IN
FRYE has estimated that a shipowner who tried 10
do this would have 10 give 81 for the privilege Of
earning 81.
NOT "PROsPERING WITHOUT SUBSIDY
Finally. It is not true that our merchant marine
I'm foreign trade Is already 'prospering without
subsidy Thanks TO generous and persistent
sources. we are now able to manufacture steel
tageous so far it goes: but there is very much
more important factor in the cost of a finished
shin than the mere materials and this Is the
skilled labor OF construction. All the present
activity I'm our shipyards. which Is cited eagerly
as pro0f that subsidies not needed" is due
O) warships. 90 coasting ships. 90 new steamers
for our few subsidized mail lines. CD ships built
in anticipation of the passage of the Frye Sub
sidy BILL and in direct preparation for its benefits
So with now steamship enterprises The United
Fruit Company's line TO Jamaica, often pointed To
as example of what American ShlpoWners are
doing without Government help really owes It's eX-
stence to the Postal Aid law Of 1881 This line re-
ceived last year subsidy OF Sl2l25o Tor It's four
steamships.
What this tentative and partial legislation or ten
years ago has done successfully for few fortu-
nate maiIship corporations, the Frye bill aims TO
do for the equally useful cargo carriers, and for
every American citizen VINO now owns an Amer
to launch a new vessel In this country
[Recent proposed amendments TO the bill re-
duce the period of the subsidy. exclude Standard
oil tank ships from its benefits. drop the special
premium the fastest class of steamers. and
restrict the privilege of registration conferred
on foreign built ships
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06

Tribune ONCE. Feb. G. a mThe weather yesterday
was fair and cold The temperature ranged between IS
ana q degrees average C2ss) being 6 lower
than thsi OF Monday loss degrees lower
~ the corresponding date ~ year
The to-day viii Re fair and coli
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
washington FEB High winds and gales continue
q, the New-England and Middle Atlantic cast with
snow in Maine and the Massachusetts, Coast Else
where except IN Southern California, the
been fair temperature generally below the
east Of Rocky Mountains. Fair weather. with
nainishing no-hWes;ery winds Indicated all
trcts east of Mississippi Rain probable Texas
and the West States. aad n the middle Rocky
nounfain and plateau regions The temperature fall
an and rise slowly elsewhere.
England Coast high northwesteTly winds VIII
WedueEdav diminishing Thursday. On Middle na
south Atlantic the winds fresh 20 brisk
hvestery. becoming variable Thursday. warn
irrs are displayed from Newport Boston and
nora. also ou tie oregon and Washington Coast
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
FAMOUS CANADIAN LAWYER DEAD.

Toronto Ont. Feb 5.--Private dispatches say
B. Osler. OF this city. Canada's best known GRIM
tnal lawyer. died suddenly this morning at Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
PoSfonice Notice.

'Shoud be read DAILY by all interested may
occur at
toTelSn mails f1T the FEBRUARY
WI lose promptly in all General
a lo"~ Parcels Post Mails close earlier
'oSiiS ilin@ shawn below. Parcels for Ger
many close a. . 2. February 8. per Dresden
burg. ~ - ~
- Regular and Supplementary mails close al Foreign
braheh haf hour later than closing time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a. m for Europe per q. New
YORK. VIA Southampton mail for Ireland be al
rected Per s. New York }. at $50 a. m. Supple
mentary 10 a M for Europe per s. $. Teutonc via
queenstown, az 10 a m for Belgium direct. per
WesteTnland mail must be directed per Western
TIICRSDAY-.%t a. France Switzerland I,aiy
spain PortugaL Turkey. Egypt Greece British India
and Lorenzo Marquee. La Bretasne ETavr.
$. 5. La Bretagne'D.
SATCRDAY-At $50 a. n for Europe per = 5 Lucanis.
queenstown: al ! a. m. for Denmark Direct per q
HeSa tm1il must be directed per HekIaO az
'-jo a. m Tor Netherlands direct Staatendanr
tAali must De directed per StaatendamO; 10
De directed per AstoriaD
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer takes Prntsd
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples for GERMANY
only The class Of mail other parts OF
Europe will not he sent by this ship unless specially
directed by
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Nails named above additional Supplementary
opened on the piers OF the American. Engsh. French
and German steamers. and remain within
Ten Minutes Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.

Tor Maine clearing colder eastern fair in west
ern portion to-day. fair THURSDAY. diminishing north
westerly winds.
,ont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut East
ern New-Yok Eastern Pennsylvania Nev-Jersey. Della
ware Maryland and Virginia fair to-day and Thursday:
s5-,f,,-pins winds
West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and Western
fair today and probably TSIllrsisv. fres
vresteTlv winds. becoming variable.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No. f54 Hassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. L242 Broadway. any Aur.rf-
District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederck n. sou1msr No.
Te4 Broad-st -
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind The Tribune at;
LONDON-Offce OF TIE Tribune No i49 FIaet-st
Chaplin Milne, GrenfeI & Co. Limited. No. Prtrs-
cess-st.. F. G Llncon.
Brown. Gould & Nevg-Oyford-st
American EXPRESS Company. No. 8 Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cock & son. Iudgare Circus
The London Office Tribune is convenient piae.
TO leave advertisements aLd subscriptions
PARIS-Iouts Vutton. 40 I Rue Scribe opposlts
Grand
]. Monroe & Co. No. Scribe.
John Wanamaker. No. "a Rue des
Hottfnguer & Co. IS Rued Provence
Morgan, Hartes & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussnann
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Etrangers
American Express COmpany, II Rue
lhonnas Cook * S1u. No. ] Place de TOpera
TOpSra " ~ -
FLORENCE-Whfthy &
HAMBL RCi--American M
SCh11iede
BREMEN-Amercan Exnress Cornpsny 4 Rahnhof
Strasse.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06

In This diagram continuous white shows the
changes IN pressure indicated The Tribunes self
rscorSine barometer The dotted line shows
ture a PeTTy's Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
SperiaI Notices.

a. a.
JAMES p. SILO. Auctioneer.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
Now on Free Exhibition
Notable American Paintings.
Pictures by American Artists have. the last few
years found patrons this country than hs-eto-
fore II satisfacu1n collection Is
perhaDs the important which has been offered
for sale these Galleries The OF the Artists
represented this collection the best and Of high
est standing and include examples by GEORGE INEsS
WANT PAULI-TIOMER-RAN REFIN--PAFs-
ToN-sHCRTLEFF-GAY - BI4AFIELOCK- BoGERr-~
CFiASE-DEsSAR-FOSTER MANY OTHERs
Also. Important Example by the late
wNI- l.. P-CIxw ELL.
Morning on the I4ittora1."
SALE NIGHTS
THURSDAY ana Friday Feb 7rh and sth. Sis o'clock
Also. on SATURDAY EVENING n SIS O'clock.
Water CoIors and BIacI< and White
Drawings by
r. r. ZOGBAUN,
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
9Gs 5ta Ave. $fth ST
John Fell o'Brten. auctioueer.
THE EVANS COLi.ECTION
OIL PAINTINGS
INCLCpUNG EXAMPLES BT
P'sin'--"oTIns innes Dettt FabTs Div anianRobie -
sfeinh'-'7sys-IssreI Foraud 7orne Belecour -Futai
Jsmcs-PCtneTi.
To no sold al AUCTION THURSDAY and FRIDAY. Feo.
anil : commencing at 3-II o'cI7cS each day.
y R-N noted conuojsgsur remarked looking
aH c0lerrtnu that ~ cont1tred interesting pct
urcs that had been offered auction in some years.
O'Brien Art Gallery. c'c9-35 Liberty ST.
JOHN FEG.5. oHEIEN. Aucttoneer
Expression rest0redi by artificial teeth: DR.. Deans.
pen's' t'4 Lex Ave cor 18th highest award Col EXP.
rulers Detective Bureau. st S66 Broadway.
near lIth Tosph1ne ia6i 18th. Open evenings.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06

IN NETWORK CITY
Mall subscribers the DAILY and TRI-wEEKI.Y VIII
he charged copy postage addition 10
the rates named above
Address all communication relative 70
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. Nev-York CITY Rsrnir
by Postoce money order money order draft
registered letter
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06

TRIBUNE Local OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06

Mrs. Morgan J. OBrien Mr.. and Mrs William r
Grace and Mr.. and Mrs Eugene A. Philbin were
among those present the reception given yester-
DAY afternoon by Mrs. Joseph J. O'Donohue at her
house, No. . East Sixty-ninth-st Mrs O'Donohue
has been IN mourning for several years
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06

General the Hon. Herbert and Mrs Eaton sal
this morning for England. They have been in tow,
since the wedding Of Mrs Eaton's sister 10 ALFRED
Gwynne Vanderbilt Mr.. and Mrs XsndcrhiIt G 'a &c. {,
TO visit them in England. ' "''' 'i'
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06
Tribune Subscription Rates.

BT OCEAN STEAMER.
For Europe the British Isles and all countries thl
Universal Postal UuiGnl
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06

MISS suzanne brlshtson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Edgar Brightson. was married IN crooa
Church chantry Yesterday to Charles BeIaen
ketcham. son of Congressman J. H. Ketcham. of
Dover Plains. y. Y The Rev A 4; Curn,ins tr
oI otasHKe-psle. othclated- The maid OF honor
Was MISS florence Brightson, and the best man q
w. FtoN3SL me ushers Were H B. Ketcham r 1
HlCAS' "hllam farquhaF and A. Hatfield fr
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06

Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger is expected N arrive
to-day. She will go directly to the home of her
sister, Mrs Francis Mcneil Bacon Later she will
visit Mrs James +. hernochan i'm Washington
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06

Among yesterdays entertainments was a
luncheon party by Mrs. Bradish Johnson. AZ her
house No. 1o2 Fifth-ave.. while dinner parties were
given last night by James J. Van Allen. Mrs ogden
Mills. Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt. Captain and Mrs.
Warren c. Beach, Mrs. Anson w. Hard and Mrs.
Dodge
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06

Among those at Mrs. George !. Gould's dinner
and musical al her house. No. s57 Fifth-ave last
night. were Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones. Mt
and Mrs. Sydney Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. E H. Harri
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Post, Mr. and Mrs. j
Norman de r. Wh!tehouSe Mr.. and Mrs Charles
B. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. W. a. Duer. Montaeu
White Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston and l.
Beeckman.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-06

Despite the inclement weather, last evening was
a very busy one from social point of view There
were three large dances, Mrs. George j. Goud's
musical and any number Of dinner parties. In
fact although Lent and the sewing class are ap-
preaching, society shows signs yet of any as
position TO moderate the mad whirl of gayety that
has characterized the winter of the first year in
the century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-04
WOMEN MAY DRINK.
Have the Same Rights in Denver as
Men.

Denver, Colo. July S.--Judge Palmer
in the district court today denied the
motion to dissolve the injunctions in
the cases of Daniel Cronin and the
Chesapeake Oyster & Fish company
against the Denver fire and police
board. By this decision liquor may be
sold in restaurants on Sunday and sd
lOOnkeepeTs may sell liquors to women
in wine rooms connected with their sa-
looms. City Attorney OrahOod gave no.
tice that he would appeal either to the
supreme court or the court of appeals.
In his opinion in the wine room case,
Judge Palmer said:
ANY enactment relating to the sale
Of liquors whereby a woman is pro-
hibited from purchasing liquors under
the same circumstances that a man is,
is in violation of her rights under this
1.-THE equal suffrage) constitutional pro-
vision, and is in violation Of the right
given to q SalOOnkeeper to sell to a
woman as well as to a man. BY that
act the last vestige of inequality be-
tween man and woman under the laws
of the state OF Colorado was swept
away"
perintendent of the Anti-Saloon league,
said today after the announcement of
the decision making the injunction
permanent: II think a judge that viii
do thing of this kind ought to be i'm
peached. I think that the judge in
making the injunctiOns permanent
proves to the thinking public that the
contempt proceedings was gigantic
farce. designed and executed. as one
district judge has already stated, to in
timidate the ministry Of the city"