davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
LOWS SLATE NEXT WEEh.
OGDEN TO BE CIVIL SERNl,h
MONROE MAY TAKE DENER1 )
PLACE.

- o.;7sns who are expecting political plums
to fall from Mr.. Lows Mayorahty tree viii nav nav
IN wait another week. according to statement
,rhicb the Mavor-eect made yesterday When he
was asked if he would make public MS STATE thls
week as had been reported, he said-
Not that know of. There are yet some Things
that I want to consider first
when he was asked II there had been any
changes to the Deputy fohce Iofnmissioieis
he said:
THAT situation stands where it did last week
No definite decision has been reached as yet ex-
pect to have another talk with Colonel Partridge
some time this week, and then, perhaps there may
be some Developments.
Friends of Mr.. Low said yesterday that Colonel
Robert Grer Monroe was still the choice OF the
Mavor-elect. who believes that the first deputy
commissioner should be a of legal training
It IS understood however. that Colonel Monroe
would prefer an appointment TO the place now held
bv Justice Jerome, but his friends think that he
might be persuaded to accept the Deputy Police
Commissionshp in Colonel Partridge also
pressed him to take it.
The fight the office of Bridge Commissioner
wakes hotter every day. The German-American
Reform Union has been urging the name of Gus
tave Lindenthal, and it was understood that Mr
Low had at time decided asking Mr. Lin
denthal to accept this appointment. Before any
offer had been made. however. the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit put in protest and Jacob L. Greatsinger,
president of the company. called upon the Mayor
elect in person to dissuade Mr.. Low from making
appointment. Furthermore. Mr.. Great
singer issued public statement yesterday that the
appointment of Mr.. Lindenthal would be inmical
to the interests of Brooklyn, and that Brooklyn
man ought to have the place In view of these
represent tations Mr. Low is said to have considered
favorably the of William Berri- Friends of
Mr.. Lindenthal said last night, however, that Mr.
I,ndenthal would receive the appointment
The office OF president of the Civil Service Com
mission will go to Colonel Willis l.. Ogden. 1t is
rumored that Cornelius Vanderbilt will be asked to
serve a member of this board
also has 1t that Mr. Low has asked the
Citizens Union to give him list of the candi-
dates il favors. and that at the conference which
was held yesterday morning at Mr.. Lows house
between the Mayor-eect and r. Fulton Cutting.
chairman of the Citizens Union. this slate was con-
sdered On the best of authority ii was learned
that Mr.. Low had practically decided on DIR. E r;
J., Gould for City Chamberlain, as was forecasted
in The Tribune yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10

heen taken up by the Republican County Com
mittee. and that formal petition has been
presented to the Governor.
This petition is said to contain the assertion
that the Republican organiza ton of the county
Of New-York, because of its work at the last
election deserves recognition. The Governor has
also received numerous letters and petitions
from various banking and commercial bodies in
this city in behalf of Mr.. Gilman. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Gilman also has the support OF
Colonel George w. Dunn. the chairman OF the
Republican State Committee. The friends OF MT
Gilman feel certain of his appointment.
Buffalo has not get given up its hgnt Tor tnls
appointment but that city is now considered
ont of the trace because of falling TO agree on
an available candidate. Some State leaders SAID
Yesterday that they believed there was DARK
horse In the field. and that the Governor had
a surprise in store complete as that from
the appointment of Charles Spence BOYD as
State Superintendent of Public Works
Little credence given to the story that
there had been any friction between Mr. Morris
and Governor Odell over this appointment
Friends of Mr. Morris say that there is complete
harmony between him and the Governor. The
two are to attend the dinner which will be
given under the auspices of the executive com
mttee of the Republican County Committee at
the Waldorf on December 10
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
e,CASHIER TAKES 500, 900.
DEFICIT DISCOVERED BY ABSENCE OF
H ]. FLEISHMAN FROM LOS
ANGELES BANK.
ANGELES BANK

Los Angeles Cal. Dec 9.-H- j. FRESHMAN
cashier of the Farmers and Mercnahts Damn VI
this city has disappeared with d SUM Vi Tue
banl,s money which Vice President II. w. He'll
man estimates at 100000 The shortage was
uncovered to-day. Fleishman has not been seen
since Q o'clock Saturday morning. AT that hour
he WAS at his club. He informed the bank peo-
-. +b,+ he was i'll Saturday morning. and would
rot be at his desk. Nothing was thought o. 'he
matter at the time
When he failed to report to-day his accounts
were examined and the shortage was aisco'eieu
The exact amount has not yet peeh ascei ''hiieu
E1eshman has been cashier and assistant
cashier of the Farmers and Merchants bahh ior
many years. He began work for the oahh "i'eh
boy in 1879. He was under ooho WIN
surety conpanv for $4,000. In addition TO this
he has real estate and personal pIop0ilS "
this city sufficient, in the opinion OF MI Hell
man TO protect the bank from the loss of
dollar.
Freshman married the daughter of A j. Haf-
rell a wealthy cattleman of Vlsaila' put was
divorced some time ago. He was man oi
forty-two years, of medium brilo ana Win d
smooth face.
The Farme-s and Merchants BANK OF WHICH
l. w. Hellman is president and h. W. Hellah
vice president, IS the oldest and strongest panh
in Southern California. Its capital is Sooo'o"
with s,,rp1us of 81 100000 and deposits of
SJ,J00,000.
II. W. Hellman said of the missing cashief'
Fleishman had valid excuse for taxing @ me
money. He has property enough to re- neaze 1 the me
amount he has taken from the bank. he was "a, al
vays considered a man of simple habits and unm-
aeachabe integrity We are at a complete loss 10
account for his action. The bank Is amply pro
tected and will not lose a cent. We have not the
slightest idea of where he is. 1t is probable that
he town Saturday after telephonlng lne
hank that he would not he down. OF course, with
such a start it may be time before he is 10
Gated. However are not worrying about the
money since we have bonds and collateral sufficient
to protect fully.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
READY FOR THE ELECTRIC MOTORS.
THEIR OPERATION ON THE SECOND AVE. ELE-
WAITED LINE TO BEGIN DAY
OR To-MORROW

II is expected that tomorrow. or possibly TODAY
the operation of trains by electricity will begin on
the Second-ave. elevated road although. only
part of the full supply Of equipped have
been received, both steam and electric trains will
be the line for the present. Only one Of
the eight dynamos which will within the next year
be IN operation In the power house of the
Manhattan Elevated Railway Company will be run
this week. Each of these dynamos, says The Rail
way Street Journal in article the Manhat-
tan's electrical equipment. weighs about 4O tons
and the eight combined will generate 10000 horse
power about twice the power generated by the
big Niagara Falls plant.
The Manhattan's power house occupies of
a of land lying between Seventy fourth and
Seventh-fifth SITS. and along the East River which
acquired by the company in June 1899. The
structure is of brick. 2N feet in width, by $50
in length, and it has four chimneys. 27S feet In
the river side is regarded especially advanta-
geous coal can be brought directly 1t In barges
and ashes can be as readily removed. Automatic
labor-saving devices are largely employed in the
building. Sixty-four boilers, each placed
furnace fed automatically from coal bunkers the
pacity of 1900 of coal, will supply the steam
necessary 20 run the eight dynamos. Cars running
on tracks in the basement Will receive the ashes
which will be dropped into them from the furnaces
on the main floor. and the removal of these ash
cars. well the hoisting of coal to the bunkers
electricity. Many gallons of oil daily will used
in lubricatng the machinery, and this oil will be
bearing oiled and does the work of fifty men.
In the construction of the power house about
used in the Brooklyn Bridge, has been re-
quired. In addition to the main power house, there
are 10 be- IN various parts of the city seven sub
stations which Will reduce the current which leaves
the main station at pressure Of 1000 volts and
must be reduced to 500 volts before reaching the
motors the elevated tracks.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
HIGH J. GRANT coBRE GR4yDE RECEIVER
THE APPELLATE DIVISION susTAINs TIE IN
JUNCTION IN A COPPER NINE sEIT. -..

THE APPELLATE DIVISION susTAINs THE IN
JUNCTION IN A COPPER sHNE SUI.
Following A decision of the Appellate Division Of
the Supreme Court order was entered In the
Supreme Court yesterday affirming the appointment
of Hugh J. Grant receiver of the Cobre tirande
Company. and continuing the temporary injunction
restraining William c. Greene and the Greene Con
solidated Copper Company from carrying out an
alleged fraudulent agreement for dscontinuing the
litigation whichS1as been going on between the two
copper companies with reference TO the titles to
mining properties in Sonora Mexico. and which are
operated by the Greene Consolidated Company.
The suit brought by Axel ". Hallenherg, A
member OF the firm Of Armstrong. Schrimer & Co.
through his attorneys, Atwater & Cruikshank, who
declared that their client, as owner OF over eight
thousand shares of stock in the Cobre Grande Com
pany had been badly treated by Mr.. Greene. Greene
charged by counsel with collusion with other
defendants 70 iniure Hallenborg's property.
Greene appealed against the Injunction. but the
decision of Justice o'CIorman who appointed eN-
Mayor Grant receiver was upheld.
The injunction restrained Greene and George
Mitchell from demanding from the Phoenix National
Bank. of Phoenix, Ariz. any papers or documents
constituting title to certain properties of the Cobre
Grande Company. and entolnng the bank from de-
Evering the documents to any persons other than
the CObre Grande Company or its receiver, from
dsposing OF any of its property or effects.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
PLAZA REPUBLICAN CLUB TICKET.

The nominating committee of the Plaza Repub-
lcan Club of the XNIXth Assembly District. at a
meeting last night in the Lcnox Lyceum, prepared
the following ticket to be voted for at the annual
election of officers in January: For president
Frank H Partridge: for first vice president, jar
r Sheffield; for second vice president, Alfred l." ~
Bulowa; for third vice president Bainbridse Colby;
for treasurer Edward II. McCray; for secretary.
William c. Davidson, for members OF the executive
committee to serve until 1905 Alexander Caldwell.
Austin 3. Fletcher, Charles ]. Hudson. JACOB New
John d CrimmnS. jr-; FOR members
OF the finance committee, General Samuel Thomas'
General Thomas II. Hubbard. Samuel w. Bovine.
Washington Z. Connor and Isaac \. Selgman: tor
membership committee, to serve until 1903. Rufus
p C'owine ir Alfred Coxen and Alfred Smith
The XXIXth Assembly District Republican Com
will A dinner January l3 at the
Hotel Savoy for the captains and workers Of the
election districts at which Mayor-elect Low will
be the guest OF honor
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
STRUGGLES on WAY TO BELLETUE.

SON OF wE1I-To-Do ALBANY FAMILY ACTS
Frank l.. Woodwork. electrical engineer en-
ployed by the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
panv who saws his home is No. ~ Grand-st., Al
hapy \. Y. but who has been staying for the last
three weeks al the Park View Hotel. in West
-second-st. placed in the insane pavilion
at Bellevue Hospital yesterday, after being removed
from the Flower Hospital
After he reached the hospital he became violent.
and Drs. Doremus and Broeser restrained him with
difficulty while a straitjacket placed on him.
George Brown, the proprietor of the .hotel, said
that Woodworth graduate of Harvard and OF
well-to-do Albany family He said last night that
Woodwork had told him that he had married a
woman Objectionable to his family. and that
trangement had resulted. Until four days ago
Woodworth regularly received letters from his
mother. and il was when they ceased TO come that
he began. TO strangely. Woodworth's wife, Mr..
Brown saws never called at the hotel although a
brother called few times. Woodwork told the
hotel preprietor that he had recently lost much
money. though he did not say in what manner.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
4 FOOTBALL PLAYER DYING.
INJURED IN A THANKSGIVING DAY GAME
HE is NOT EXPECTED TO RECOVER.

Huntington Long Island. Dec. S-Lawrence
GildersIeeve who injured at Mineola on
Thanksgiving Day While playing football, is be-
leved to be dying. He lies at the home OF his
father A. B. Gildersleeve, with the third verte-
bra fractured and incapable of motion. and now
pneumonia has developed. Dr. W. b. Gibson,
Of this place. and Dr. Walter Wood, of Brook
lyn. are attending him. From the first they
have dreaded the complication which has now
set in. The young man has remained conscious,
and except for the paralysis which set in after
the accident he all right. only for slight
cold which afterward manifested itself.
Gilderseeve playing left tackle on the
Huntington team. which went TO Mfneola on
Thanksgiving Day and played the strong team
OF that place. In a, play Gildersleeve was
thrown beneath lot Of players. but was at first
supposed to he only stunned. and his injury was
not considered serious until when restored 10
consciousness. he was found TO be helpless.
Last night his condition was critical. but to-day
his temperature dropped three degrees, but the
disease seemed he making steady progress
because of the patients inability TO aid his
recovery by getting rid of the throat and lung
discharge owing to the paralysis,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10

the story of whose long imprisonment IN lh7
Ton1bs through accident was published In yes
terdsys Tribune ...-,
Mr. willard said that further investigauoI
had revealed that Smith was respeotapie anu
tonest fellow. known to many reputable citizens
as frieniless and unfortunate, but nelthef ~
graded nor criminal Mr.. Smiths case MI
willard said had been placed in the hands OF
a reputa bic lawyer and would be carefully IN
vestigated.
1T is proba ble,' added Mr.. willard tha'
the incoming administration will take aoEdH-
tage of my interest and experience IN prison
matters to make a careful census of the pr1s-
oners This census would show IL any otfer
cases similar to that of Smith exist.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
NO DAMAGES FOE. GU4RDsM4N

COURT HOLDS THAT INJURY RECEIVED AT STATE
CAMP RESULTED FROM NEGLIGENCE
Albany. Dec. 9.-The State Court of Claims has
dismissed the claim of William Weibrick of Pough-
keepse, for $50 600 for personal injuries received
while drilling at the State camp at Peekskl with
National Guard company. While partcipa ting in
skirmish drill he fell into hole and sprained his
ankle, which injury resulted in complications that
made the amputation of his leg necessary. The
opinion of the court is written by Judge Kellogg.
who says:
discretion. without order direction
the manner in which they shall hold their heads
their eyes From the fact that accident
had before occurred at that point. that the
grass growing in this depression in the same
In the surrounding field, that claimant
free his eyes and govern his steps. 1t
does seem that this accident ordinarily
likely occur at this place. that the State
should be held responsible for it,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
G. I. CITY COMMITTEES OFFICERS

The new City Committee of the citizens Union
last evening elected r. Fulton Cutting charman
f r. l.. Gould treasurer; Thomas A. Fulton
secretary and the following rice-presiden1s Tor
four OF the boroughs: Fielding L. Marshall. The
Bronx; J. Warren King, Brooklyn: w. r WyckoH
Queens and Arthur NJ Harris. Richmond Narl-
Gus reports received, including those from
Fielding L. Marshall, chairman of the committee
on organization and Willis Munro. the secretary
Of the committee watchers The reports Of 1 the
of contested elections in the NNNlilth
XXXIId and XXXIVth Assembly Districts or
Manhattan, and the XVth District of Brooklyn
for representation in the city committee were re-
ferred TO the new executive committee for action
Oliver c. Sempe. chairman of the COMMITTEES on
ballot reform and independent nominations, sub
mtted it's report which was also referred to the
executive committee
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
FULTON AND THE WATER DEPARTMENT

II was learned yesterday that the mention Of
Thomas A. Fulton, secretary OF the Citizens Union.
for Water Commissioner came about in the follow
ing manner: Some time Mr.. Fulton and his
friends decided that Mr.. Fulton's services in the
last campaign deserved some reward, and the ex-
.cutye committee Of the Citizens Union was asked
70 indorse Mr. Fulton for deputy commissioner
=; tho Department of Water, Gas and Electric
Lighting This the executive committee, led py
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10

Bishop Doane. who came 70 this city from Al
bany yesterday to attend some missionary meet
ings to-day, said last night at the home of his
son-in law James Terry Gardiner, No 1OI East
Thirty-fourth- St that he did not wish TO enter
into a controversy with Bishop McQuaid and dld
not recognize the quoted statement as his. al
though as ne spoke without notes, he could not
say that he did not make II.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10

secretary J. Harry Hull; corresponding secretary.
Albert Ritche: trustees. to fill out the unexpired
term of two years of Nicholas Brewer. deco sed.
Jonas D. Horner: to serve three years Richard d..
Iankford Eion S. Hobbs and Ernest NJ Price.
ARRANGEMENTS were made for the annual dinner of
the society be held Sherry's in the latter part
OF January or early in February, at which Rear
Admiral Schiey will be the guest of honor Other
guests will be Isador Rayner, counsel for Rear Ad-
Tniral Schley in the recent inquiry, and John w.
Smith Governor of Maryland
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
1A1E -sr1nENrs Nv FRENCH PLAY.

New Haven. Conn. Dec. 9--Le Cercie Francais
of Yale University composed wholly OF undergrad
yates gave French play tonight in College Street
Hall The drama La Poudre AUX Peux. in
two acts larger audience than the students
had hoped for greeted them, and was generous IN
approval of the first attempt at Yale to give
drama in French.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
MARYLAND SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS
REAR ADMIRAL. sCHLEY. IsADoR RAINER AND
GOVERNOR SMITH TO BE GUESTS
AT A DINNER.

The Maryland Society Of NevY ork held its an
nral meeting last night at Sherrv's. Forty fourth
st and and elected the following officers
President the Rev DR.. ]. Nevett Steele; vice
presidents John Hanway, Philip A. S. Franklin,
Luther CI CIadd. Dr. Elgn r. L. Gould and Samuel
Keyser: treasurer. ]. Lynch Pendergast; recording
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10

lDllStS- n IA d III OAtS dAh
drinks by the clock, withou.
regard to the needs of native.
Because of careless eating sn6.
drinking stomach trouble
is one of cornmonest of dis
eases. Sour and bitter risings.
belchings, unnatural fulnes.
after eating, dizziness, head
ache, and many other symp-
toms mark the beginning and
progress of disease of the
stomach.
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery cures diseases Of
the stomach and other organs
of digestion and nutrition. II
cures through the stomach
diseases of other organs which
have their origin in a diseased
condition of the stomach, and
allied organs Of digestion and
nutrition. 1t strengthens the
stomach, prrihes the blood,
cures obstinate cough and
heals weak lungs.
-Iwas taken with Grippe. which
resulted in heart and sto n b
trouble" Z" writes Mr.. r R Caudiil.
os Nortiand. Alieghaney Co, n. c.
rI was unable 10 do anything a
soo6 uA.. Of the time. l wrote TO
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, NEW YORK

r Fulton Cutting. declined 10 do as they did not
favor giving their salaried men offices -.
Not satisfied with this decision MT fulton or MS
friends decided TO appeal directly 70 MI Low. ana
formal applca ton was presented to him. asking
for the appointment of Mr.. Fulton as deputy
commissioner As Mr.. Futons candidacy is not
supported by the executive committee or the GU
zens Union his selection is not regarded as PROP
al
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
VIEW GOVERNOR OF OKLAHOMA.

Guthrie Okla. Dec. 9.-Thomas B. Ferguson. of
Watonga assumed the Office OF Governor of Okla
homa to-day. Governor Ferguson made no speech
and youchsafed promises. II is said all the
officials of thke Jenkins administration will be re-
a
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
LEWIS no RE coLuNBIA,S co4cB.

r. NJ. Lewis the Boston baseball pitcher. who Is
now an instructor in English at Columbia. has con-
sented coach the baseball team of the university
this Lewis pitched on the Boston National
League team two years, when II won the cham
pionship Last year he went to the association
club In Boston, and also coached the Harvard team
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
GILMAN PROBABLY THE NAN.
THE STATE AND CITY REPUBLICAN ORGAN
IZATIONS SUPPORT HIM FOR
STATE CONTROLLER.

The report reached the headquarters Of the
Renuh,ican State Committee yesterday that
Governor Odeu had practically decided on the
AT pofntment of Theodore P Gilman, the present
deputy. 10 the office of State Controller IL
vas learned that Mr.. Ginan's candidacy had
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10

Dr Pierce about my condition having fu confidence in
his medicine He advised me 20 take his Golden Med
ira Dsscovcry which I did ReSore had finished the
second bottle began feel better have used nearly
1T bottles feel thankful TO God for the beucat have
r~c.ived from DR. Perccs Golden Medical Discovery.
car highly recommend it 10 all as good and safe
xzedlcnen
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep the bowels
healthy.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
REFORM MICRoRE REACHES MAYOR.

Mayor Van Wyck. seized, perhaps. with the re-
form mcrobe which arrived at the Mayors office
somewhat late. yesterday dismissed Marshal
George w Clune for conduct unbecomng city
ohiciai'' Clune was attached to the With and
IXth district municipal courts 1t Is said that this
ie the first time the Mayor has dismissed Tam
MANY official.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10

Richard Croker will start either tomorrow or
,avt day on a vacation. II is understood that he
vii, go TO West Baden. Ind. health resort. Mr..
rroker does not appear be in poor health by any
means as his step is elastic and his is bright.
His friends say however, that he is tired. and
wants to get of the way of politicians, who con-
stantlv are asking HIM what he is going to do next.
NJ Crokers attention was called to newspaper
sketch of himself that printed last week. and
he refer a number of its ina ccuracteS,
why do they make out a sort of prizehght-
ero. asked Mr.. Croker II not prizehghter.
Neither was a blacksmith, they say. They also
forget TO say that my father was captain in Cen
erai Sickless brigade during the Civil War. But
it's a fact just the same.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
Horse Sense.

rAry fool can take horse to water, but IT takes
z wise man to make him drink saws the proverb.
The horse eats when hungry and drinks when