davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

refusing to hear O'Neill's witnesses Mr. York
in his report on the O'Neill case himself admits
that he was hound TO hear them Yet Mr. Murphy
upholds him in this violation of duty and dis
misses his victim from The force for showing
anger at such travesty of justice and using
insubordinate language not one-tenth as VIC
lent or unbecomng an officer and gentleman
or calculated 10 demoralize discipline as the
habitnal language of Devery which the mer-
chants complain about and for which his
superior declines to call him to account Com
missioner Murphy approves of Devery and is
partaker OF his offences and it IS only right
that he should stand by him TO the last
There is no nse in attempting 10 analyze
colonel Murphys alleged reasons for his action
Nobody is deceived by them Everybody knows
what Deverr is. how he has protected the
criminals. derided all efforts to secure enforce
lnenf of the law. told his subordirates how to
act when 'caucht with the goods on them
burden and would be glad to escape the dis
grace and injury of supporting him. He is the
most blatant example of the political DONNA
ton of the criminal classes ever seen in this
community. 1t is 2 waste of time TO examine
excuses for such man puzzle over auibblng
refusals to put him trial Their meaning is
known before they read. They are only
long way of saving that Murphy. together with
Van Nyck and their English sovereign, Croker
stands for" Dewey. The question now is Do
the three million people of New ork-the vast
majority of whom are law abiding citizens and
lead decent 1iyeS-also stand for Devery and
desire TO perpetuate his rule:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

and the track officials have been watching
them closely. TO reasonable. open minded per-
sons it does not appear possible that the British
turf without evidence before them which they
deemed absolutely convincing. They men
of influence and high repute. and while they
are strict in their methods it is hardly conceiv
able that they should have taken the most
extreme action in Reiffs case without what
seemed to them to he ample reasons.
The newspapers this week printed signed
statement from Mr.. William G.. Whitney in
which he wrote that he had always been treated
fairly. honorably and generously on the English
turf and had no cause for dissatisfaction. He
cannot, therefore. incline toward the theory that
the English stewards We're preiudiced or biassed
against Americans when they shut the gates
against the jockey who has ridden so many
races for him and has won for him high honors
abroad. II should not he forgotten that at one
time in this country Reiff was associated with
some of the trckiest and most INSCRIPTIONS
men on American tracks It is probable that
the stewards on the other side of the Atlantic
will he able 10 Justify their action in the eyes
of impartial turfmen and the general public. No
doubt they felt that an example was needed to
suppress abuses in the British national sport
and upon the evidence before them decided to
strike high and to strike hard. We need just
such rigor here at home. Certain jockeys in
the United States this season have INDUCED in
strange antics which should have brought heavy
punishment upon them. but they have so far
escaped the fate of Reiff. Our turf officials too
often err on the side of excessive leniency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
LIGHT AND AIR FOR THE EAST SIDE.


The general public has no adequate compre-
hension of the changes now taking place in the
congested East Side tenement districts under
the provisions of the new tenement law. This
law Is a radical departure from the several
measures Of similar kind passed by the legis-
lature since 1861 in that it is a serious attempt
to ameiorate the present housing conditions of
the citys poor. Previous enactments have
sought chiefly TO safeguard the erection of all
future tenements and apartments, while the
measure passed by the last legislature and
signed by Governor Odell, in addition to its
numerous requirements for the sanitary con-
struction Of all new houses. is painstaking eff
fort TO make more healthful and more inhabit-
able those already standing. There are more
than eighty thousand buildings in this city upon
a considerable number of which radical altera-
lions must be made before April II, 1902: and
the transformation already begun disquietng
as ii may be TO the tenement landlords is en-
couraging in its promise of the physical and
moral betterment of the East Side districts.
The chief addition to the ordinary household
equipments Of the poorer citizens comprehended
I'M the new measure is light and air. That
there are thousands of New-York men. women
and children who exist a minimum Of these
two foremost gifts OF rature is one Of the sad.
dest md most alarming facts Of our civic life
II is easier for our East Side people TO get food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
AIR. HANNA VISITS GOrERNOR CRANE.
EXPRESSES HIMSELF PLEASED WITH THE pr An

EXPRESSES HIMSELF PLEASED WITH THE PLAN
OF A GOVERNORS COUNCIL.
Boston. Oct. 2-Senator Marcus A. Hanna visited
Governor Crane at the State House TODAY After
conference Governor Crane introduced the visitor
to the members of the Executive Council aud 20
several state officials Senator Hanna exnressaI
tne peliei to-day that such body az the
Governors council elected by direct vote If ,hs
psofie, must De good thing for the State and
advantage. ~ o'"ei states 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
EX-SENATOR F1RWELL OPERATED UPON

Chicago. Oct. Former United States Senator
Charles g. Farwell. in the hope it would benefit
his health. submitted last evening to a critical
gical operation at ST. Luke's Hospital To-day n
was reported that he was resting easy. that he
hdd stood the operation extremely we'll and asser-
lions OF nls recovery were made with conndence
os attendnS surgeons and nurses. in spite Of bis
previous III health and his age He ia seventy
etSht XeayS old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
WEDDINGS.

Bloomfield, " J.. Oct ? (SpeciaD.-AIiss Mabel
c. Bennett. daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett.
and Cornelius J. Van GiesOn. both of this place,
married at the home of the brides mother,
No. 245 Watsessing-ave-. last night, the Rev P. G.
Blight. pastor of the Watsessing Methodist Epis-
copal Church. performing the ceremony. Miss Ethel
5. Bennett. a sister of the bride. bridesmaid
and Miss Annie l.. Law maid OF honor. Henry Al
ander McKinnon and Franklin Qumby. both Of
he ceTem6ny which Was attended, Sg two hun
dred guests The newly married pair. after an
extended tour. will live in Grace-st-
\ pretty wedding the Hotel Majestic yestsr
d&y that of Miss Florence Regina ellison.
daughter of the late Homer n. ellison. we'll
known railroad manager. to Arthur HansL the
banker. who has of late been associated with the
firm of j. NJ Cebalos & Co The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DIR. B q. Iippincott Of
PENIS Grove. N j. William Meyer. vice-presi-
dent of the Western National Bank. of this city,
given away by her uncle Willis Fletcher Johnson
out Of town. were present az the Wedding and az
the breakfast which followed Mr. and Mrs. Hansl
Canada and the United States.
In the West End Presbyterian Church. last even
ing took place the wedding of May Louise CIapp
Wilbur Withrow Baliagh. youngest son OF the
Rev. James Hamilton Bailagh Of Yokohama.
Japan. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR. Alexander McKelvey assisted by the Rev.
Miss ' Glare smith Of as!ac, n W IhGr Hs
s; Hine OF Tenahy, \. j., acted as best man.
Orlando y. Benton, of Buffalo. and from Tenafy.
Watson G. Clark and Henry Otis Pond. The
honeymoon will be spent at Lakewood.
Long Branch N j., Oct. -Four weddings were
celebrated here to-day. Miss Nellie c. Thede Of
Lakewood. Ohio. and lie Roy Bennett, mar
red at Elberon. at p. m, the Rev. B. B. Stats
officiating. AT the hour Thomas Chattle
Sherman. OF ex-Commissioner and Mrs. III. 3.
Sherman. and Miss Bertha Kirby. We're united II
marriage. the Rev. DIR. J. F. Shaw officiating. AT
p. m. w. H. Jordan. of Long Branch married
Miss Katie Ousterman. of North Long Branch. the
Rev. Thomas S. Hammond officiating AT o'clock
Allan Adams. Of Newark. and Miss Ieona West
married at North Long Branch by the Rev.
Mr.. Hammond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
Mss MORTON,S PRESENTS.

Paris. Oct S.-''Ee Figaro to-day gives some de-
tails as TO the presents to Miss Helen Morton from
the family of her betrothed. Comte Bosom de Peri
gord forming what the French call ia corbeille.
These include two diamond diadems. diamond
aigrette. diamond and pearl necklaces. number
OF other jewels and an antique fan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among those who sailed the Germanic yester-
day were w. w. Vivian, Richard Rigg. NJ p:
Malcolm Lyon. II. v Jones and Mr. and Mrs
Charles Frazer.
Booked the Deutschland. which sails for
Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg to-day are
Countess dAthsmer. Robert S. Baird Mr. and
Mrs. George d. Burgess. Miss s. l.. Coburn Lieu
tenant Massow. Mrs. John G. Moore Mr. and
Mrs Francis MacNutt, Mr.. and Mrs W. r. Par
sons Count Won Platen- Ha llermund. Charles + Per
rim, Mrs. Hopkinson Smith. Mr. and Mrs Rich
ard Norton. ber-Lieuteuant Rediicn DR. 8 f
Strong. Mr.. and Mrs Wallis Craig Smith, Captain
George ". Stephens Marco Aurelio Solo sr
Ancient President of Honduras: Mr. and Mrs " a
Hyde Mrs NJ. L. Hyde. the Misses c. E. and syl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

The number of we'll managed geological gar
dens In this country is increasing, and the COL
lections becoming more extensive, varied
and attractive. Meanwhile. the demand for ele-
plants. giraffes rhnoceroses river horses
sharks. boojums and other notable wild beasts
is steadily growing stronger. But the supply
from the jungles and the waste places of the
earth is, unfortunately the wane. 1t is
gratifying to note, however. that the breeding
of menagerie animals in captivity has been prac-
tised with excellent results in recent years
Therefore. the cages and dens and Enclosures
may not lack occupants in the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

One of the seriously important tasks of our
Health Department pertains TO the cleansing of
the tanks on the roofs of hotels. apartment
houses and tenement houses but this duty has
been sorely neglected. y pure water supply for
household uses is one of the first requirements
Of comfort and physical vigor in this great city.
Why doesn't the Health Board do its duty?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

Australia and New Zealand desire to overcome
certain prejudices which still exist in parts of
Great Britain against the frozen which
shippers many thousands of miles from Lon
don have been sending in considerable quanti-
ties to the British markets. Naturally and
properly these shippers DESTROYS of creating
demand for much larger supplies of the food
which they forward from the ranges and
farms of Australasia. Meanwhile Uncle Sam.
his features beaming with true benevolence and
his lips quantity smiling kindly offers to supply
John Bull with the genuine beef of Old Eng
land. raised on the Western plains of the United
States, at figures which defy competition. And
John Bull likes Yankee beef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

Some of Tammany offceholders are be-
coming almost frantic over the danger that in
less than six weeks from to-day the sentence Of
doom will he pronounced at the polls. and there
are men among them who desperate and I'M
scrupulous enough to the risk Of convictions
for felones and of long terms of Imprisonment
in their efforts to sustain the corrupt system
which fills their pockets. If Tammany is beaten
in this fight it will die hard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

The Italian Consul General at New-York has
said recently that there are now between two and
three millions of Italians living prosperousy
and happily in the United States. We are glad
to have them here and wish there were even
more of them within the boundaries of this re-
public. They are faithful and efficient workers.
and every great public enterprise which requires
leSions of toilers swarms with them. But Amer
leans would like them still better and admire
their good traits still more if so many of them
did not stubbornly refuse TO become citizens and
return to Italy to spend their savings in leisure
and repose in their native land instead OF re-
naming here. qualifying themselves for the suf-
frage and bringing up their families 20 be true
Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

The troglodytes. gnomes and kobolds who are
digging out the holes for underground rapid
transit making excellent progress. and
quick trips to Harlem through the bowels of the
island are certainly to be made within three
winters. As 10 swift electric trains upon the
elevated lines-that's another story. which may
perhaps be told in ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

Kyrle Beev is on his way TO this country on
the Umbria, which is due Saturday He is TO
play the part of CASTOR NIarsac in Miss Harria.
Ford's dramatiZation of fsanlAy Wevman's "a
Gentleman of France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

The stage equipment for the coming presentation
of the Drury Lane fairy extravaganza .'Ths
Sleeping Beauty and the Beast at the Broadway
Theatre. arrived in New-York yesterday on the
steamship MeSaba with William McKenzie ths
stage carpenter of the Drury Lane in charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

Grosser kurfiirst for Southampton and Bremen
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ]. Hatfield. Ober-Lieutensnt
Won Tschirscky, Lieutenant Landsberg and
Mrs. John Van Week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

via Hyde. Professor X. Emil Hilgard. DR.. Her
mann Guenther Ober- Lieutenant Seelman Egge
bert Marco Aureo Soto. jr, secretary of the lega-
ton OF Salvador at Washington: Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Whttlesey. Ober-Lieutenant Witt Ober-Lieutenant
Wilson and Ober-Lieutenant Lossow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

Daniel Frohman announces that the production
or Mr. Sothern's new play by Justin Huntly Nc
Carthy, entitled III Were King" will occur at
the Garden Theatre Monday October "a Thu
play Is located in France. when Louis XII was
King; The hero of the play is FRANCOIS viIlon.
which MIR. Sothern will play and Miss. facia.
Lotus will play the leading woman's part ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

The new play which will be produced at the
Lyceum Theatre by Miss Bertha Gauand and her
company is by Sydney Grundy. and Is entitled
THE Love Match" 1t will follow the run of
The Forest Lovers and will be presented on
Saturday night. October 70. In addition To the
Forest Lovers company. Mrs. Charles Walcot
Charles F. Gotthold and William Sauter will an
pear In the piece. Miss Deronda Mayo a daughter
of Frank Mayo, will also appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

Judge and Mrs. John Clinton Gray are due TO-DAY
at Madison. n. j.. for a stay with Mr. and Mrs
Hamilton Mckay TwombIy at FIorham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

The wedding of James Frederick Bacon and
Mary. daughter Of Mrs. Charles r Swords takes
place at Wappinsers Falls. y. V. on Wednesday
October IL. in Zion Church O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

The announcement yesterday of the marriage Of
Miss Emily Hoffman to Frederick Young DazieI
last Saturday in London created some surprise as
IL mad been understood that the wedding womb
take place several weeks later. Mrs Dalziel is a
SISTER or j. Ellis Hoffman, daughter of the late
george Hoffman. whose widow is now the wife of
Charles Gouverneur Weir, and she is a grand
daughter of John Washington Ellis. IL is under
stood that Mr.. and Mrs DalzieI will make their
home in Paris. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

1t is to-day that the wedding takes place of Miss
Caroline Livingston Maxwell Stevenson at Islip
The ceremony will be performed at noon and a
special train will leave East Thrty-fourth-st AZ
1920 o'clock. returning from Islip at $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

Among those sailing to-day for Europe board
the Deutschland Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. New
house. who have been entertaining and been
entertained extensively here and have become as
popular with the fashionable set here they
In London, where they make their home part OF
the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-03

William X. Vanderbilt sailed yesterday from Idv-
erpoo for Nev-York the Oceanic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-03
Notice of PubIicatiOD-ChAnoery.
State of Illinois,

Rock Island County.
In the Circuit court of said County, 20 the
January term. A. u. 1902 In chancery.
Rock Island Mutual Building. Loan & Savings
ASSOCIATION vs.. John Williams, Anna X
Williams
Affidavit of non residence of the above de-
PENDANTS, John Z Williams and Anna r. VII
liam-. having been fled In the clerk s once
of the circuit court of the said county,
notice 10 therefore hereby given TO the said
ron-resident defendants that the complainant
filed its bin of complaint In said court. on
the cbancery side thereof. on the twentieth
day of November, 1901. and that thereupon
a summons Issued out of said court wherein
said suit Is now pending, returnable on the
first Monday in the month of Jandsry next, as
is by law required. Now, unless you, the
said nonresident defendants above named.
John Williams and Anna X Williams shall
personally be and appear before the said CTR
cult court, on the nrst day OF the next term
thereof. to be boiden at h0ck Island. In and for
the said comfy, on the first Monday IA auuary
next, and plead, answer or demur TO the said
complainaut's bill Of complaint, the same
and the matters and things therein charged
and stated viii be taken as confessed and a
decree entered against you according TO the
prayer OF said Dill.
GEORGE W. GAMBLE. Circuit CLERK.
Rock Island, Illinois, November 20, 1901.
EDWARD n. GUYER, Complainsnts' Solicitor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-03
BILL TO DEFINE
LIMITS OF COURTS

| ganization toward the passage of the
bill. Therefore as soon as the new
bill is approved by all the executive
officers ii will be forwarded to the
representative and by him given to a
senator and congressman to be in
troduced.
The new bill provides that after the
passage of the bill restraining or
der or Injunction shall not be grant
ed or issued by any court of the
United States against any associa-
ton, organization, nor against the
members thereof without first sum
moning such association and the
members thereof to appear and plead
to the complaint or petition of the
complainant: that the courts nor the
judges shall not grant restraining or
ders nor injunctions unless the com
plainant shows, in his verified bill,
prima facia evidence, that some
right which he has under the consti-
tuition, laws or treaties of the
United States are being infringed or
violated. provided, however, that if
there is any law either of the Uni
ter States or the state, in which it is
alleged the wrong is being commit
ted, no restraining order or injunc-
ton shall be granted or issued. the
complainant being left to invoke the
criminal law of the land.
The bill further provides that when
ever an association, person or per-
sons are charged with a violation of
any restraining order or injunction
he shall, upon demanding it. be en-
titled to a trial by jury as in crimi-
nal cases. unless, such violation is
committed in the presence of the
court or so near thereto as to OBJ
struct the due proceedings of the
court. Appeals as in criminal cases
shall be allowed. The punishment
for violation of restraining order
or an injunction shall not exceed in
any case six months Imprisonment
nor fine of more than one hundred
dollars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-03

Frank p. Sargent, grand master of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, has recently returned from
Denver, Colo, where he has been in
conference with Mr.. Murphy, the
general attorney of the order, re-
garding n measure prescribing the
power and defining the limits of the
United States courts to grant re-
straining orders, or Issue iniunctions
against associations of laboring peo-
pie and the punishment for contempt
of court in such cases.
Mr.. Sargent has drafted a bill which
he will present to the executive of
ficers of the brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen, Order of Railway
Conductors, brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen and Order of Railroad Tele-
graphers. for their consideration,
and. if deemed to be the best inter
ests of labor. the bill as it is at pres
ent. or the modified bill, will then be
presented to congress for its consid-
Grafton and disposal. This bill will
be introduced to replace a bill intro
duced during the 55th congress and
killed by the amendments added,
which entirely destroyed the effect of
the bill as originally introduced, con-
sequently ii was Withdrawn by its
promoters. The original bills, both
in the house and senate, were report
ed from the committees and were
placed upon the calanders in both
houses; however, the two amend
ments were added to the bill, during
the absence of the friends of the
measure, and resulted in the measure
being defeated.
In order that all bills being intro
duced for the benefit of labor may re-
ceive the proper attention the labor
organizations above mentioned,
through their executive officers, have
Il representative in Washington, who
is well acquainted with the members
of congress. and who will use his in
fiuence and the influence of the or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-03
. Pub Ieation Notice Cbapcsry.

State of Illinois,
Rock Island County.
In the Circuit Court. January ttrm, A I
1902
Home Building and Loan Association OF Rock
lslaud. corporation, vs. wary Jane Murray
and william II Murray In chancery. Gen
eral number 1851 ELL to for, close mort
gage.
Jane Murray ana William II Murray defend
ants. having been fleo In the once OF the
Clerk OF the CirSUit Court OF said County
notice Is therefore hereby given 9 the said
nonresident defendants that the complainant
filed It's bill of compliant IN said court on he
chanceIy side tn reOf. on the 18th day OF De-
issued out of said COuIt- wherein said suit Is
no. pending, returnsb c on the first Mon
d ~ in the month of January thereafter.
and a'terwsrds on the LIST day OF pril. A ID
1901. an alias summons issued out OF 81 court
wherein said soiL is now pending, retUrnable on
the first NJ noav in The mOnIh Of May there's T.
ter. and that thereafter tO-wit: on the 18th dav
OF Augu-t. A. d. is01, alas sum mons issued
ing. returuable the third NJ Nnday in the
mort IA OF September thereafter. and after
wards on the 10Th day OF Novemb' T. n ID 1901,
alias summons issued out OF tato court
wherein said uit is now pending. returnable on
the first Monday II January. A d.. 1907 neIt as
II by law rPqui q Now. unless you, the said
non-re-'dent d. PENDANTS above named, Mary
Jane Murray and William II. Murray. shall
person i y be and appe<- before sad circuit
court on the brst DAY OF the next term there
%. II be holden at Rock Island. In and for
III said county, on the first Monday OF Janu-
airy, A. D., 1902, next, and plead. answer or
demur to the said complainants bill OF
complaint, The same and The matters and
things therei n charged and stated Will be
taken as coDfess-d and deer ntered
az ainst you, according to the prayer OF said
bill GEOEGE " GAMBLE. Cirrk
Rock Island. III. November %. A. ID. 1901.
JACKSON = HURST. Complain .nL's Solicitors