davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-30
TO RENT.

FOR RENT-Up stairs tenement for small
family. Good garden, part Of barn and
separate celler, tenement in good repair on
Maple Ave. Inquire III Seminary st, Mrs
E, M Scott. 1921 z
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-30
Estimates Wanted

The Undersigned request estimates for the
removal of the ledge on Summer Street, near
the corner of Pearl Street. The line where
the ledge has to be cleared to will be shown
by the City Engineer or any of the under
Signed Committee. All estimates must be in
by May 4. 1901.
(ABRAM MANN
Street Commit ee JAMES MACKAY
. 1l-I 49, HARRY c. PATTERSON
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-30

FOR SALE-A first-class nearly new IAN
deusen gasolene engine 8 horse power Is ~
flrst-cass shape and will be warranted. Sold
bell Barre, Vt, 6tI
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A baby carriage. chamber set
aud bureau. Inquire Eben Porter. 40 Pearl
Street or Barre Steam Laundry, llu
FOR SALE-A $500 piano. as good as new
viii sell cheap for cash. Alex Coutts, 4 Vine
Street. 1Vti
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-30

WANTED--Girl would like place to work
within city limits Nichols Block. up ooo StSirs
10 left |SOtI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
nam on DELMAR TRiCk.
sherins clash and Raidr> Are Repulscd
b. Armed Force.

NJ Lotus. AUG u The rac-track war
eliminated to-day IN an attempt being mad"
tn RAID DrimHr track After the Officers,
employees and hookmakrrs had heen rr-
leased on bond by Judg" Clark. 10 APPEAR
on Aug -. Information was made heior"
Justice Badrr of ~ Ferdinand township
and now warrants issucd against the D'lnar
uTcirls \ force ~ drpu'ies were gathered
Sos. ther Compoand 81 some of the hardest
,h1rur'srs 81 this city
I ui.r the leadership Of tousishl" Lind
hart they startgd FOR nrlmsr to -"rv" rho
varrants Word ~ their coming Wa -s''
ahead and Sic rn H"n,k'n ofSt lou. con,
gathered % 'pr~H ~ deputies 80 r'sis' 'hru,
Armed with guns tho sheriff = drputles 'HDA
charge of 10" gt'"S aud refused HdWI-sI"i
% LindhHr' and IT. deputies. Uonokrr s'I'ins
that he wouli XII he fir-' mau thri attempted
10 enter tho grounds vlthoui his PERMISSION
pthor ARMED guards p.;rullcd th' irI'k -
prevent iuTr"S- Nv mo rear IIndh1r' and '-
deputies looked ~ the guards and iN"fr guns
aud de.mins discretion IA" better par or
vaiaf. boarded street rnr- and retired 20
kinlpch without -uCo.cdins In rvtug ~"
Bader warrants Damage suits viii b"
brought again-' ia" men who Organized
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
MN SDEtLERs MEET HTRE.
annual Ion ention of the National Asso-
citation Assemblies In I,ric Hall.

The nineteenth annual convention Of
the National Association ~ Newsdetlcrs.
Booksellers and StatiOners began wee
t"rlay "a Lyric Hall. Sixth avenue uenr
Forty second street. and will last until
this afternoon About $50 delegates ARE
present from the large cities throughout
the country The officers Of the association
arc Thomas 2 Martin Of NewYork. President.
J NJ Shawcro--. Pro violence. X l. FirstNice-
President. " n skinner, Newark. y j.
Second Nir'-P ~ r~ideut r X Sampson.
New York. Secretary, Thomas j QuiHn.
New York. Treasurer. and John +. Gray.
West Everett. Mas. & = Pcttio. Bridge
port, Conn J n \ Reillry, Providence
u | \ " Rioe. StonchRm. Mas G"org"
II Kemp. Staten Island. and = Breithut,
Newark. y J. Executive Committee
Onc 81 the principal objects Of the con.
vention IL To correct a umbar Of alleged
evil In the news and book business II In
said that In the cas- 81 uu"-Ccnt papers tho
as=ociation prefers 90 have non returnahl"
pay~r- a. a good profit To- having r~eturnabl"
pap 'rs at a smaller profit The reports from
the different Cities show a decided gain la
memlr' rship. ten nov b ranches With an
aggregate membership 81 .ocD having been
formed diIrngthc year
After tine business ~ the convention IL
Finished this evening the visiting delegates
and invited gueHt- will t@ entertained 10y
the New York branch - the association at a
dinner In Arlington Hall IN ~ Marks place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
BaRIEs ON PARADE.
Al Asbur, PARK Turns Out 10 see . fair,.
land Exhibition.

AsBrHr PARK. y }, Aug u Thous-
ands ~ people saw the eleventh annual
baby parade Ia Ocean avenue this after
nron. Baby coaches, ponies. doll car
riar.e. allegorical foats. novelties of every
dc.crip,ion, children Ia carnival drcsS
aud EXPRESS wagons We're ia liE" tn"
only cause for regret Ma that there we're
n~, uriz.s for every one In the parai.
Al 4 O'Clock Miss Gnc" Coleman 81 New
yoIk. "A ho VAS Qus@n litauia. arrived n her
court with her six MAIDS They were
under the protection 81 T Frank Appl"hy,
President Of the City Council.
An eNpluslon Of homh~ ~ as va- th|
signal that the parade had Started Ia
front wa the Laid from the Nip'i-' i'Ns'
Rrirad. and i.,hind them came 20" doll
coachc- In a carriag" drawn 10y a team
of uoui.- President and Mr. Mon ".'y
and FOUNDER BRADLEY Vrrr pictured tn"
S'atu. ~ Il~r'v Wa vel '"Vr"-"h'"'.
R,iuh g. FngIrmau 81 New Nurk was sup
p1.ad TO lie Chief no''rN and ss D." Wnl 80
along he duFgd hia ha' iu recognition ui
the plaudit-. Ono Of tho pr'''i"s' ELECTS
~a-a urpr,-, ntatiuu Of Cau Lafayette pu q
u.nv founder Bradley had hall a dozen
UNDERSTANDS. hu' The original sailed for
Eur1ua Yesterday 20 ~" surpn-" 81 an ~
friends Thu $50 silver loving cup went
10 Virginia Hops Kelsey. Al IN" pnN.>
wer- distributed to-nigh' AZ ia" Queen *
Carnival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
SUICIDE OYER WOMAN'S BODY
ENGINEER SHOOTS HIMSELF IN
PRESBYTERIAN MORGUE.
he Is supposed 20 Have Becn the Lever
Of Annie iioesick, just Dead ef Mai
practice Looked nj Her ne IA Lay
Dead. Then Pu q lsuilri On Ills nrain.

A man who was Identified later ~ John
Sehamal Of 1887 Second avenue shot him
self through the hcad yesterday la the
morgue Of the Presbyterian Hospital after
looking at the body uf Annie Boeaick. tho
Bohemian cook from los West Sixty-hfth
strc,,t who died on Tuesday from NAL
practice.
The man went TO the hospital at 7.sO o'clock
in the morning and asked 10 b. allowed to
$50 Annie Boesick'z body. The woman
wa entered on the hospital recopis as
single. rs years old and n nan Of Bohemia.
six YEAR In this country She die In the
hospital on Tuesday nigh, and the news
of her death was printed In yesterday morn
ing's papers. The maj told Assistant Clerk
Strong that he had Just Rad Of the wonlan's
death. Clerk strong sent him Ia the NOR
tuary room. tic trcmblcd when the wonan's
body wa shown to him.
After looking nj the body FOR n moment
the man nodded 60 the morgue keeper
who rlid the body back with the cabinet
that held II. The mOrgue keeper heard
give a deep slgh and a minute later
heard the report ora revolver Turning
around he saw the ma fall IN the floor,
n revolver dropping from hiS hand He
dhd In u few minutes His identity wis
learned from papers Ia his pockets
Tho police found that Schanal had
boarded at 1887 Second avenue with a Mrs
Caroline Ernst for the last four YEAR. Mrs
Ern.t said that he wasa Bohemian. employed
a. an engineer In "a piano factory He was
married. sh" -sid, and had thr,c children.
but Lee had not lived with his wife for some
time.
In her ~au'"-mort"m statement Co Coroner
yucca Annie BDc-ick ptid tbs Mrs tuts.
a midwir" ufgI Ei-' ~Iighty--oOuud street.
had performed au operation on her last
Saturday wcrk When N" hncatne vi the
midwife sent her 10 Or jacques y Iips'r
Of lOj last Eghty-fuurth street. telling her
20 -av that she had h--cn operated ON
Sh" beloved. however. that tho doctor
know H. II a Or Iipscr who sent her To
the hospital
NV fellow sail the statement told me
not to do anything, and he would
marry M" II ~ supposed that Schutaal
was the fellow
Coroner ZucCa Immediately issued war
rants Tor the arrest of Dr Xip-cr and Mrs
Tho doctor wa taken before IA"
Coroner ou Tuesday afternoon III" said
b" had treated tho woman ON thr,-'
occasions She told him that she was
suffering from a fall lie va released
under 500 hail tll the ingu"sI j. held on
Monday. Dr Zip~cr said last might hat
Schamnl -on' him 10 -.-' the woman
The police mr." looking for Mr. Cots. Tut
last night she had not been arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
sHIPYARD COMBINE PLANS
Report That Ilethlchsm steel and Lake
Plants Are TO ne Included.

CLEyxIAap. Ohio. Aug. ?i.-When plans
now being worked out are fully dcvelopj,
the American S~hiphuildins COMPANY. "ith
general Office In Cleveland. will he a con-
stitucnt company 90 a gre.t corporation
10 control all Of the shipbuilding plants
Of the United States. The backerS Of the
enterprise are the interests behind the
United States Steel Corporation and tho
Pennsylvania Railroad n soon ~ tho
organization l. completed. which will DO
before the opening Of 100. n battle for the
conquest Of the world will begin.
The FIRST intimation of the intentions Of
the United States Steel Corporation and it,
allied interests, came through the recent ur-
chase Of the Bethlehem Steel Company by
Chas. NJ Schwab. the President 81 the lnited
States Steel Corporation, and the exclusion
from a footing In the arinor plate prOduc-
ton Of the country 81 the NlckcTs-MaNim
company. al English corporation
The next step In the PRONUNCIATION OF IN"
enterprise was the purchase by the Penn
~sylvania Railroad Of th" pennsylvania
Steel COMPANY, and the Cambria Steel
Company. and the last one which has Teen
brought 90 the public notice was the m
corporation into a single company Of the
three shipyards on the Pacific Coast, in
Guiding the Union Iron Company of San
Francisco, the RiSdcn Iron Company ~
San Francisco and the Moran Bruth"rs
shipyard Of Seattle.
In addition Ia these plants negotiations
are under way 10 includ" In tho major
organization the American Shipbuilding
Company, combining In it-elf th" ship
yards % the Great Lakes The Bath iron
Works, Cramps S%hipbuilding Company
81 Philadelphia. Pa Roach. Shipyatd
Of CHESTER, Pa. The Sparrows Point snip
Shipyard and th. new yard which has but
recently been started 10y james y liil IN
New London. Com
What the capitalization j. 10 H. has not
even been hintei az. other than the inior-
nation L. abroad that with the steel plant-
included and with the allied Interests repre-
scented IL will require a capitalization up
into the hundreds OF millions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
SHOIEL TRt VI FORMED.
Incorporated In New Jrrsc, wnh = ,spItai
stock of ~ .OspO .tssp.

BosroS. Aug u Tho puhlished rr-
ports concerning tho formation ~ 'he
murh-discus~ad shovel trust have thus
fsr been indefinite. but tho official story ~
tho deal was given ppt TO-DAY thrsigh
tho Boston representatives OF those bchini
the movement FROM this statement il
appearS that \ consolidation Of the prin-
cipal shovel manufacturers Of the United
States mas been effected under the name q
the Ame- Shovel and Tool Company -
New Jersey. with a capital 81 o. .Go .OO0,
consisting 90 sS,Oo0.Noo preferred and o.
OOO,0D common shares
There has l-H"n a virtual combine br-
tween ~" shove manufacturers Tor several
years. D. new AmeS shovel aud Tool
COMPANY g. really a mnrRpr 80 the Oliver
Ame- n Sons Corporation of North Boston.
Mass Tho RoWlands sons ~ Philadelphia,
the Mrghf Shovel Works 81 anderson.
Ind A.. the "a VI Nyor~ Company Of Beaver
Pals, Pa. aud the - Louis shovel Works
81 ~ louis The promoter Il IA.
was % II Parks - BOSTON and New
York
Tho ChnItor 81 tho new company Az
thous-- Dr. % manufacture agricultural.
farming and garden tnnls. .hryr's and kim
dred ariirl-s Tho ~lNcHuprrn'orS - tho
Aines shovel and Tool company ute Law
renc- Gre0r. Herbert u Taylor and Oliver
n. Mink
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
HEIRS TO DOItN MILLIONS.
Mrs. he Forest. n Niece Living In Kansas
said to lie the Ihief one.

Henry Dolan was buried Yesterday from
his home, o West Thirty-slrth street. Ihee
were a few friends Of MIR. Dolan from tho
Union Club present. and a largo number ~
the negroes who have been either his arr-
wants or dependents upon his charities for
many wears. Mr. Dolan. who left a forum"
estimated AZ several millions, had fur a
numter Of years lived alone In the Thirty.
sixth street hou-e. and occupied himself
with charities among negrnc~ ~ this tor-
ougb and la BROOKLYN II has hssnn und"r-
stood among his acquaintance that Their"
were forty ~ morc colnrcd p-'ppl" ~ Bruok
lyn who were entirely dependent upon MS
charities. III witt. IockmHn 4 d. Wit
wcrc the ATTORNEYS for Mr Dolan' ana on,
Of the Arm -aid yesterday that the principal
heir was Mrs Mary Dr Forrsi Of irving,
Marshall county. Kansas. Murt Of MI
Dolan's income came from "a. rentals OF
broadway property
IR,I.u, Kan, Aug q Mrs Mary Fran
c.s n. Forest sail this afternoon e. garding
the report that she - th" PRINCIPAL heir 81
her uncle. Henry Dolau 81 New YORK, who
l-ft "A fortune Of several millions
As far a. ] know. ! have not come IN
for any millions. and if ! had, should say
nothing about II
Mrs. d. Forest and her four sisters,
Mrs Cushing Of Chicago. Mr- '1l",nah
of Buffalo. =. Y Mrs Palmer and Mrs
stew ard 81 Irving. Kan. are 10" next ~
kin aud direct heirs 81 Mr. Dulin. Their
father, Goodwin Dolsn, IL The dccs'aseds
brother. Mrs d. Forest u a widow. ="
years Did. She lives alone Ia "A little cot
iasn. She was for n number % years al
employee 81 the Atchison Gtobe.
doe. not seem To attach any Importance
10 the report and SAYS " IL II true, she would
prefer that the sum wer" not 40 mfg"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
GATOR IN HER CELLAR.
u Surprises MrS. nebcrson -shc sumnsoos
Neighbour. VINO Capture the ssurian.


An alligator . feet 0 inches long was capt
ured a few nights e In a cellar at 7si
Monticello ven Jersey city. and IL on
exhibition 1t the homo Of William Christ
man. ono OF it, captor-. who lives across
the street at 2s2 Tho reptile wa dis
covered by Mrs. Elizab-th Robertson. who
was soarcd almost out Of her wits when her
skirts brushed against something on the
celia floor and tho something began TO
breathe hard. She took a long look and
saw a pair Of eyes glowing through the
gloom and "a cavernous mouth gleaming WIN
sharp tegth Then she hurried upstairs
and asked a negro who was passing ny 10
catch the thing that had taken possession
Of her cellar.
Tho negro looked into the cellar and into
the gators mouth. and after N had let
loose a Few more heavy signs, pretty close
To roars. he backed upstairs aud told Nif
Christman and W. others neighbour. Who
ca's" In To join la the hunt. tina y" pre-
fcrred To be n mere sIsctator OF Tive pro-
evenings The white men went down inio
III" cellar with brooms and sticks over
their shoulders The alligator was waiting
for them in a corner. Its tail was In action
In a minute, It's jaws snapped wickedly
and u emitted grpwsome sounds as the
hunters tickled Il with their broons aud
tried To sweep n out Of its corner u
wouldn't bulge
Then II vas decided "a lasso II After
several minutes hard work tho men got n
few wards of rope wound about this Sautian.
which gave up ia" hght after making IA"
painful discovery that it, jaws. which we're
bound. refused TO work II SADLY bltnked
as h was carried 20 Chrls,man's home.
The alligator did not belong 90 anybody
living Ia the house and all Oh. n~eighbors
wondering ho~ IL got In the cellar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
JACK WINTERS GETS 10 YEARS
EXTREME PENALTY ron THIEF
VINO STOLE GOLD BULLION.
THIS Means n Urine over tlr, IN ,ears in
Prison for Appeal. % u
tIrlie, ed. Can De Pound in Judges
charge An the Gold Reco, FRED.

SAN Francisco. cal. Aug 81 Jack
Winter, who stole s2Ss 90 IN gold bullion
from the Selby smelling works and then
confessed and eveal-d the hiding place
Of his plumber. was sentenced to-day a.
MARTINEZ 20 fifteen years In Folsom Stat"
Prison With crcdi, for good conduct. this
mean a tribe over eleven years I'm prison.
There are some curious features 81 this
sentence. which make possible, II l. thought.
n new trial and the possible rlca-e 81
Winter. In the first place. a. the drtec-
,ivc- had only circumstantlal evidence
against Winters the sentence II regarded
~ excessive. Tn. Superintendent 81 the
S"lby worEs mad. u plea Tot mercy for
Winter. a. the man had been a good work
man for seven years.
The Judge In his sentence. however.
declared he would impose tho limit 81 the
law. as he did not think winters deserved
mercy Then IN" added thes, peculiar
words you had planned the job for n
long time. aud | hcl,-yc any man who
cnter- a building for the purlyu-" 81 stealing
IL no better than n murderer. Tor II caught
IN the act | t-l.vr be- would commit murder
20 protect himself l-'iieve YOU would.
too You confessed bccaus" Won thought
the evidence was 80 strong against vuu
that there was no possible chance 20 ESCAPE
The Judgment 81 tho Court l. hat YOU bs
imprisoned Ia state prison at Folsom for "A
term 81 fifteen years
Lawyers who read this charge agree
that II furnishes ground for an appeal
and that the Suprem" Court cannot sane
tion ~. but will lp sUTe to declare the Ian
gIage Used Illegal Whist the Salby com
pany promised Winters in return for his
revealing the hiding place 81 he bullion
h unknown. bot II must have been = cou-
siderable sum
III" last two hnrS 81 bullion were re-
covered on Tuesday. 80 the smri'tng works
lo@os nothing bv the crime. which. for
ingenuity and boldne-s, IN unpa rn llcled In
California cDurf annals
Winters sin Rdhefes 70 his s'a'emcnt
that he planned aud carried out the rot
berry without aid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
CREDITORS AFTER q. ". LEDERER.
Ludwig tngiand-r. Composer. Wants
81 .OSO NJ security

4 petition In involuntary bankruptcy
was filed YESTERDAY against G"org" ".
| edrrer. th-atr'nsl manager, by thr-" crod-
itpr-. " , Gibiti. Ludwig Englaud-r
aud ~ Fraua Dodge whose claims amount
to o.. 7oI n" claim 81 Nj CIbii' l. $50
Tor money advanced to Mr. ~ls-leror on D-s'
~. isss The cisim uf Mr. Englsud"r -
g. M for uryaltiee, for composing music
fpf comic operas produced hy Mr. lCdcrcr.
which we're composed az his special request
h~'vcrn July 1 1885. aud July /. 1870 y
par % tho claim has bsen paid and VI
fnglandcr pli NJ ~.Vuntv II" clai,d
81 Mr Dodge l. o. .aol for services and ma
trrial- furnished hctveen sept ~. 1897.
and lbc, ~, 1909
II was alleged that within the past sir
weeks Mr. Icdsrer has committed an act
Of bankruptcy 10y allowing judgments
for sl,sf5 Ia he taken against him 10y Her
man lrcmme Tor legal survives i vas
al-p alleged that there are various other
a,tiu. pending against Nj lHdor.r. hat
hc na- Iaid herman Irummc 81. 3up within
tho past siN weeks 90 prefer MIN. sud has
al~p paid money 90 other CREDITOR 10 prefer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
ciLrMEr t>D HECii NETTING
Orirrrs R--rlert~i Delays In Improve
meuts tau.ci D., strik~s.

RosroS. Aug ~ The annual meeting
~ the Calumet and Hccla Mining Company
was held herr this morning. with Henry
= Grew In the chair. The reports % tho
dir-ctorS and Treasurer were read. ac-
c-pted and placei on Ale They were
supplemented by remarks Of III. Presi-
dent. Prof Alexander Agas-iz. who,
speaking Tor the directors. explained the
delays that have oc-urrcd IN work on the
plant Thc-e have been occasion.d
largely nv strikes. which have interfered
seriously In getting the necr--ary Iron Tor
construction PURPOSES
The following directors were unanimously
reelected Alexander Aga--iZ, Newport,
|; Francis l. Higsin~on, BOSTON, Francis
" Hunnrvell, Wellesley, Quincy A shaw
Jr. Boston, James y Wright. Detroit
Immediately after the adjournment ~ tho
nesting of the Stockholders. "a" directors
r-'lcctcd tho uric-r- ~ th" company
President. Alexander Aghs-iz. Pre~i-
don't. col Thomas l. lIvermors, Secretary,
and Treasurer, George 4 Flagg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
DECREASE N THE DEATH RlTE.
Census Bulletin an the Mortality statistics
Of the nit~i states.

w~AsHIsoros. Aug n The Census Bu-
reau i--ued n bulletin to-day on "a" NOR
,ality statistics 81 the United States for
tho census wear 1000 The bulletin saws
that the cf.Ct 81 the advances made IN
medical science and sanitation and In tho
preventive and restrictive measures en-
forced by the health authorities l. strikingly
shown In the comparative death rate Tor the
regi-t ration cities 81 the countries taken
together IT. isy1 the death rate IN 21i
registration Ciiias 81 500 or more popula-
ton was n per go, In 1907 M" rate was
- q I-r 90 IN 9di cities of 5000 ~ popu-
lation and upward, n Induction II - per
l.GO The grne- population 81 the cities
comprchended was it,a5s .2S In 1880. and
~ ,0oD AL In 1901
There i. a general helief that consumption
causes NOR deaths IN the tnlt''d States
than any other direaSc This, however,
u not true. Pneumonia heads the list
with 5.10s deaths In 1870 as compared
with a., rs? In 1870, All incrnase in raj" I-r
iO0.OO from ls8 . In 1890 to 1911 o an 1900
Whil. the deaths reported a. du" 60 con
sumption. including general tuberculosis.
Increased from iO7 10 In 1900 20 III ISL
In 400. the rate Isr 100 90 81 population
declined from 2ss.s In 1850 To 1908 IN 100.
q mos, significant reduction. the rcport
-sys. and traceahle In large measures 20
advances made In medical sclcnco and
sanitation and the preventive" and re
=, rictiv, measures enfors,d 10y th" hc.!th
authorities.
The table shows an alarming increase
In the numl.r 81 deaths from kidney dis
eases. from SO per 10000 In 1897 tn ~
In 100. while. the death rate yer 5000
Tor apopleSy increased from ~ In 1870
TO oo IN is0, and that for cancer from
a v in isvO Ia ~ In 1900
The total number ~ suicide. Ia tho
United States are given NJ ,tss .as compared
with 3.taS In 1870. while $3.50 parsons were
killed IN railroad accidents AMI .lOoo per
died from tho effects Of gunshut
xauuls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-22
81. Ooo , rEtR ron PROTECTION.
Checks From Gamblcrs In Lexington. NY.
Given for Not being Nolrstrd.

L~FXINdroN. XIV Aug n 4 committee
representing tho General Council began
iu,.-'ira'ing into tive gambling scandal
hero tonight and II vs- Developed that
'n" gamblers were uud"r contract y" pay
silUg y wear ~ running q po"l room, on"
roulette ard o. faro gam" and FIVE crap
game and thnt they wcrn 80 b" protected
from Nppusitiou
w. rh,ckz Endorsed r.r Protection. "
fpr spn each. Wcp, exhibited They wen"
uavahlr to v u WolsU. bead ~ "a" gam
bling trust. who as-ursd m" payo--s that
th" money would get into th" proper chan
ncl- and who guaranteed protection This
room was protected 80 Iorg A. il paid, but
whom h stopped the q "a Il was raidcd
No,os from Chief Il Polio" HoS- chief u
Pulic' Slough and Detectives Jenkins and
Met r'v for h't- in ia" room during the
time ID Wa not mol'-l"d were introduced
20 SHOW that the authoriti"~ knew II was
iu operation