davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
ENDANGERING THE CANAL PROJECT.
G. H. RAYMOND SAYS THAT NEw-YoRKERs ARi
IN ERROR IN OPPOSING THE PRESENT BILL

G. H. RAYMOND SAYS THAT NEw-YoRKERs ARE
IN ERROR IN OPPOSING THE PRESENT BILL
c. H Raymond. who has been working at Albany
for the passage of the Canal bill. said yesterday
that New-Yorkers who oppose the Dill are taAiAs
,ba nosition that they will have the one thousaho
ron barge canal or nothing. and are quoting trom
tbe report of the Greene commission the oecia-
ration that a smaller canal would De at pest
Temporary makeshft' sustain their position
The commission he said. hes:tated for some time
about recommending the one thousand ton barge
canal instead of the $50 ton barge canal on ac-
count OF the enormous cost OF the larger. and the
recommendation was made with some reluctance
as stated fn the report. The one thousand ton
barge canal cannot be obtained. Mr. Raymond said,
and the New-York people in demanding what they
know thew cannot get endangering the canal
project and preventing great advantages to the
commerce of the state tnat would accrue iion
A5O ton barge canal
1T is the old fable OF the dog and the refecton
of the piece Of meat in the water Mr. Raymond
said He dropped the piece In his mouth hoping
to get the larger piece which he saw In the water
with the result that he got nothing. Ler US take
the canal Improvement which We can get at this
time and not spend our time chasing the unattatn-
able"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
5O=54 WEST 22D STREET.

regret very much the doing away of one means of
keeping them at home and out of trouble. That
the WOman's Christian Temperance Union meant
we'll we have no doubt but, Kipling says Of the
love of British servant girl. compared TO the love
of the Oriental maiden:
Lord, what do they understandi'
We have lots of baseball in and around Manila
The pitchers of army teams rather easy
propositions but II only makes the sport ex-
citing. Our team. Santa Mesa excels II team
work. Manila has a city league. composed OF teams
from each organization In the city. and we've
beaten the leaders four times. In January We
played the 42d Infantry for SlG0 in gold. besides
side bets of more than $500 gold. We won. IS
5 and I never heard such cheering and roofing"
Every man off duty there, and every had
a bet up. I not supposed TO know it was for
a money purse but
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
BISHOP CLARK'S VIEWS.

HE REFERS THE TRIBUNE TO THE EDI-
TORIAL IN THE CHURCHMAN."
The Tribune sent message to Bishop Clark
yesterday, asking him to telegraph at The Trib-
une's expense his views on the points raised by
the seven Bishops responsibility for whose action
at Fond du Lac he repudiated. Bishop Clark
sent the following reply:
Providence. r. l., April 13
1 refer you to editorial in "New-York Church.
man. OF to-day. THOMAS NJ CLARK.
Bishop Of Rhode Island
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
WILL DISCUSS THREE CENT FARES.

Albert L. johnson will be the guest OF Staten
Island Chamber OF Commerce on Tuesday evening.
and will speak the subjects of three fares
and his proposition for rapid transit extension to
the Borough of Richmond For this reception the
old house OF the Staten Island Club Richmond
Terrace. New-Brishton. has been engaged. Before
the same body the same evening Charles
O'Conor Hennessy Will discuss some phasas oe tho
rapid transit problem.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
POLICEMAN STOPS PARK RUNAWAY.

MEMBER OF MOUNTED SQUAD RACES WITH BOLT
ING ANIMAL FOR A BLOCK
horse attached to light runabout and owned
ana driven by F. McCabe Of No. sos Amsterdam
ave- became frightened yesterday afternoon while
being driven up the East Drive in Central Park'
and at Eighty -fourth-st bolted- McCaoe shouted
to Mounted Policeman Cavanaugh. who was near.
for aid Cavanaugh dashed up alongside the piuns-
ing horse and in a blocks race grabbed the nit-
The animal was stopped and quieted- Neither NC
Cabe nor the horse injured.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

to his room to wait upon him by inches, help him
10 undress pour out his water, and finally to spread
out a bamboo mat on the floor the foot of the
bed and sleep there that he can be called if
anything is desired in the night. In fact. when
1oyfng Filipino hospitality the great danger is that
the guest will suffer from too much attention and
be killed by kindness. which is always slightly
tempered with curiosity. STILL this sincere
which every traveller and sojourner in the
Philippines cannot help but admire.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

semblyman Weekes would prevent common law
marriage claims. Suppose 1t was alleged that the
common law marriage was contracted in New
Jersey Suppose the allegation made that
there was signed contract. but the contract was
filed within the time allowed by the law?
Would the courts he expected to rule In such cases
that there was no marriage? People who have
been divorced go to ew-Jersey and get remar-
ried, when it would be criminal for them get
remarked in New-Yo-k, but they back to
tins State to live. think there should be better
laws governing marriage and divorce. but do not
think much OF Mr.. Walkers blu.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
REPUDIATE HIS AUTHORITY.

~ for reasons which will presently appear, We can
,lot recognize you, much revered brother, al
holding any archiepscopal or judicial relation to
offer any plea positive or negative, to the charges
.meentloned in your tion-which is some
only authority which is invested with the right to
IN IN SO Sha call upon us TO plead guilty or not guilty
anv e0ced 0es our action We simply decline to offer
'eyaaon W TO that action. ~
,ose Me md ourselves compelled TO emphasize this
ihy vo because the ttle which perhaps nadvertent-
.he idea OF some measure OF review and control
resDe9 IN the incumbent of the position which you
Whole Church The title, Presiding Bishop Of the
!, ,,hnreh" IS not found in our canon law. and when
RoTe nor than :Presidiag BsRop Of the House Of
should exist in the Protestant Episcopal church
nroare m~o here are many who fear it does eXisD
ie senior bishop with rnetropolitcal powers. This
es,Ssy very undesirable and nothing would be more
We dscie. dhoyienent toward proper PROVINCIAL system
II had baa any reflection upon yourself as though
9Te%ers not conferred by the constitution
n nG tendencies often exercise influence where the
saa auen is rSnsuspcious of the logical terminus ad
Church ay oay b. by IRE and protest so that & the
pr on ts san5h poey sne Whc
ssser work irreparable harm 70 religion and en-.
has ample to itself
1o'ary with powers that simulate papalism.
HIS AUTHORITY LIMITED
sunr a. me conservation at Fond du Lac
sienad1 seo under the authority OF the commission
Bisbone ennS IN you that you did not act Presiding
Tho ~, or the Church" in sending that commission.
as a,Shon ,tSahon under which you acted designates you
and he fresiding Bishop OF the House of Bishops"
sry s I utie is frequently applied that function
'Presd;is is therefore evident that the title is not
title ieoihg nr Bishop OF the Church." since such
"Presyss, once exists by provision OF law, but Is
Win Ias Bishop OF the House of Bishops"
don "a ference to the powers which the constltu
Of The a ~ canons confer upon the Presiding Bishop
to aouse OF Bishops We beg very respectfully
those sIt mat no powers conferred except
mostly "inich are distinctly specified. and these
nor aFch.os.aco. Scs In syaeson. an0 Tss
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
HIS THIRD TINE AT BELLEVUE.


SMOKER. HAS PARALYTIC DEMENTIA-
Joshua A. Behring. thirty-one years old. medi-
cal student OF Cornell, of No. 20s Henry-st.,
taken to the insane pavilion at Bellevue Hospital
yesterday morning, suffering from paralytic de-
mentia He was found acting queerly in front of
the Madison-st. police station, and Policeman Lope
took him to Bellevue. This is the third time Behr-
ing has been in the pavilion The first time he
was discharged. and the second time he was taken
out by friends and discharged by magistrate in
the Essex Market Excessive cigarette
smoking the of his trouble He has nearly
finished his course in the medical school,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
FINE CHINA
RICH CUT GLASS.

With possibly two or
three exceptions. never
before in the history OF
our business has it been
our pleasure and privi-
lege to call your atten-
ton to an opportunity
for the advantageous
purchasing of fine and
rare china as is pre-
sented at this time. 1t
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
THESE ARE THE SEVEN.

Joseph NJ Francis, Bishop
Of Indiana.
Arthur L. Williams. Bishop
Coadjutor OF Nebraska.
Charles p. Anderson, Bish-
op coadjutor OF Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
WAS DEPUTY THREATENED?
MAGISTRATE ORDERS MCULLAGH MAN OFF
FRIDGE AND PAROLES PRISONER.

Robert A. Kelly. of Superintendent McCul-
laghs deputies and representative OF the Cit
liens Union. says that he had a lively tnle In the
West Side Court. where Magistrate Brann was pre-
siding yesterday. on Wednesday Kelly arrested
Shea Mccormick charging him with ting
William Krmlet. OF West Fifty-third-st. Yester-
day McCormick's came up for examination.
While Kelly was awaiting the appearance of
MAGISTRATE Brann he alleges that he was ap-
preached by John ]. Murray who wanted to know
Il Kelly intended to push tie case against Nc
Cormick. When Kelly answered in the affirmative
Murray. it is charged. became abusive. and talked
in an intimidating The result was that Kelly
made Murray prisoner.
After the hearing in the Mccormick case, which
adjourned until next Monday MaGlstrate
arraigned. ,,. ..,-,. . ..,o.,
to intimidate me in the discharge of my duty
Did YOU ever see this man beforey asked
Kelly replied that he had not.
How. then" asked the magistrate does he
Kelly replied that he did not know. he was
not mind reader 49,. -.,.4 ,a l.. .o,d
Kelly that he was too fresh
There followed brief wrangle; which ended in
stepped down protesting against being made to
Then Magistrate Brann called Murray before
IBID yol speak to this man while YOU wait
ing In court this morning. he asked
wen. what did you say to him."
Il offered bet him that Low would he elected
st yet him this morning" zaid Magistrate Brann.
why Low elected on Tuesday
But" replied Murray. Il wanted him
that the gang on Ninth-ave. after him for ar
resting Mccormick and didn't know the deputy
and | thought that would be the best way of get
ting in with him. Then he pnched and said
that the man he after
Well. you are guilty enough. answered Magis-
OF your counsel until we can examine into your
sanity
night denied having used insulting language
toward Kelly. He had ordered Kelly from the
and he, bpr9 keily ha1 all
spectfuy TO him. The magistrate said he had
paroled Murray because he had judged from the
way talked that he little Off mir.
Brann said that Murray had made vague insinua-
tions as to what would hapr,en to Kelly were he
to appear at Nnth-ave. and Fifty-third-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
J7rFyJLE ASYLUM MEETING.

The semi-annuaI meeting OF the ooard oI u,.
tors of the New-York Juvenile Asylum TOOK Pia
Yesterday afternoon at Wetmore Hall The prs'
dart Nornav Williams. made address IN VIM
he described the grounds at Dobhs Ferry, "AI-s
90 acres have recently been purchased ne a.,
showed photographs of the new sites ana o..
lined the changes in policy that were 10 scco1P--
the removal to the new place ChleI ahloii7 -
was the substitution of the cottage Tor the uo4
-, s,s,en, of housing the children now enpiose
president Roosevelt sent letter and menuO".N
tho fact that one of the delegates TO the @ q,
tion ar which he Nominated, j. =. .p't insti-
Vsn5aIia III had been sent West from lii@' 49,
tuition. -. ell, mart in calls
over eight hundred children took par paI' other Nh ex-
tbanics singing recitatiOnS and various ot
ercises and the asylum band furnished nnt and
Controller Coler had promised TO pe ptS Is. attend.
SJrass the children, but unable 20 q 7 N
Amone those present were Evert J. sl,ij i1jstrste
Vrooman the Rev. Willard Parsons anu -7
Iohn O. Mott
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
,rpo,1r-s DOrRI.E SCARES DETECTIVES.

For several minutes last night DetectLses
rawkins and Churchill. of the West Ihirueth-s'-
station were face to face with a man VINO nc
feared was Justice Jerome. They wondered what
he was going 10 DO. - 1,s+ico
soon after 10 o'clock man. who was JuSICe ti
Varom,rs double in appearance. entered the So
and walked into Captain Floods room The de-
tnctiyes we're sitting there discussing police nateIS
nm Justice Jerome. the way the man III
troduCed himself -, ,,..., .L.;- ,.ade
Dwver Hawkins and Churchill lifted their heads
IN osfonishment and looked nj each otner -
Thev remembered that Jerome wears glasses so
az his man The District Attorney-elect. they
remembered smokes cigarettes. so dld ms .h tnan:
The stranger made himself at home he thre"
his feet on the captains desk and Ighted d c'S-
arctic o,. Of
drawers in the desk that the detectives tnoGsit!
that III. man was not the Fighting Jusutey
Then Doorman Drew quickly hustled MN INTO g tig
street He went a saloon at InirteIh-J1t i
S;xth-aye where he said he was John A, WaIhtIi
Walker said his friends had told him that ne IooK 100 a5
liIa Justice Jerome. and that he had gone 10 W,
tstion house TO see how a bum ne couti
work Walker happy over MS success, fiii ~
on loved telling his friends how h" frShte'eu ''i9
detectives.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09

WEST SIDE REPUBLICAN CLUB MEM
BERS GIVE DINNER FOR THEIR
CANDIDATES.

The members of the West Side Republican Club
held a jubilee dinner the clubhouse No 2,307
Broadway. last night. at which many members of
sion ticket were present. The dinner given
more particularly to those members OF the club who
had been candidates for office.
Among those present George C Austin, LIE
Roy D Ball. jr George r. Bidwel. Collector OF the
Port; Supreme Court JustiCe-elect John Proctor
Clarke Colonel Abe Gruber. superintendent Of
Elections John McCullagh. eX-JudGe William NJ. n.
Olcott. ex-AsseInblyman Robert Mazet, Frank H
Patt Assistant United States District Attorney
Baldwin and e. c. Shayne
The speeches were Of an informal character. al
though all of the speakers made joyful reference
to the campaign just terminated. The principal
speakers were Congressman William II. Douglas,
Collector George r. Bidwell. Assemblyman W. 5.
Rennet ex-Congressman John s. Wise, Julius H
Seymour, president Of the club; John. Proctor
Of the Board Of Alderman {. V ForneS.
Ex-Cougrcssman Wise evoked much cheering ana
laughter BY offering a toast 70 Tammany -
Colonel Abe Ciruher made characteristic
speech In which he said that, without WlSh'nS 10
disuaragc the victory that the fusion forces had
gained IL was essentially a Republican year treat
credit was due the Democrats, and many ! arnnahy
Hall Democrats. too. VINO had voted Ter fusion.
Colonel Gruber paid his respects to the tiuzenS,
Union aE "A and said that his district nad
managed to get along pretty well although they
had not had the Citizens Union support for the Re-
publican candidates He paid q compliment 10 sen
ator Plat and saidevdently referring 10 the fTlc-
h.tw Justice jerome and the Sena tor-that
he had returned good for evil He put in plea Tor
broad policy in the Interpretation or the laws ana
told several witty stories.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
FITZSIMMONS MAY VOTE NOW.
HE TAKES OUT HIS SECOND NATURALIZA
TON PAPERS

Robert Fitzsimmons, eX-champion pugilist OF the
world, yesterday received his Naturalization pdpei9
from Judge Aspinall in Part of the County Court
rrookIvn and is now a fulliedged citizen OF the
United States Mr. Fitzsimmons escaped the usuai
ordeal OF answering questions about the Declara-
ton of Independence and the history OF the coun-
try The Judge appeared to be satlSled that MI
Fitzsnrnons had pretty fair knowledge OF i amer
lean institutions. Only fe" Iorih,'t p"'S'i'ii9
were propounded to him 49,. .-o,, s1-.d
How long have you been in this country asNeo
.5Iye been in America for about twelVe EedaS, Eo
and in New-York, on and Off for about the Sdiile
time he replied -, 1,,5, AerinaII
"Iil make you citizen. said Judge AspiIaLff; s az
,nd Tho nugiist az happy a boy, shuIiieu on
&C. sn al ioinnr room to receive his papers, his
arst nap,r rs were out in 1883 in |
-. after his battle with Jim Hall lie rldut
3nrIca tion for his second papers only re" "teh n
ago and Yesterday the nrst opportunity i''
rad Of receiving them.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
RATE CUTTING ADMITTED.
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMlS-
SION HEARS EVIDENCE OF FLA
GRANT VIOLATIONS
OF LAW.
OF LAW.

Chicago. Nov. S.-Evidence of fragrant viola
tions of the interstate commerce and the anu
trust laws by railroads east and west OF chi
cago was given at to-days session OF the inter
state Commerce Commission. Traffic managers
of lines in the Central Freight Association and
the Western Trunk Line Committee admitted
that export rates grain and grain products
are constantly cut. and that officials of the roads
meet at stated periods and agree on rates
which are then promulgated by the individual
lines interested. The principal witness OF the
day was George ]. Grammar. traffic manager
of the Lake Shore road and his recitation OF
the condition Of affairs relative 10 eastbound
grain aroused the deepest interes; Of the com
mission.
In the opinion OF the commission. the condi-
ton shown by the evidence is the strongest
gument that could be made for the passage 81
a bill by Congress giving the commission power
to make rates, after a thorough investigation
upon complaint and also the power to punish
violators of the commissions rulings. Mr.
Grammar admitted that the export rates on
grain and grain products were constantly cut,
that the tariffs seldom maintained that
the export rates were always secret. that little
grain had been moving domestic grain that
association existed, the members of which
met at regular periods and In violation OF the
Antitrust law, agreed on rates and percentages
and kept q record of them When asked why
the roads did not publish their export rates
the same domestic rates. he replied that II
they did the press Of the country would charge
that the railroads favoring foreign coun-
tries and foreign markets at the expense of the
home markets and home producers.
w. 3. Biddle. freight traffic manager of the
Santa Fe admitted that rates export grain
to the seaboard had not been maintained, and
that large percentage OF the grain carried was
moved as export grain. ]. T. Hudson, traffic
manager OF the Illinois Central and several
mill owners testified regarding the discrepancy
between grain and -four rates. asserting that the
railroads had practically closed the European
markets to American -four.
II was learned during the investigation that
the commission is interested in the preparation
of a measure which is to be modification of
the Cullom bill. and which will be introduced at
the next session of Congress. 1t also
serted that the result of the evidence taken by
the commission here and in New York City will
be given to Congress in the form of a report a nd
nelitinn for the remedial LEGISLATION sought.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
KEARSY TO MAKE ANSWER TO-Dli-

commissioner Kearny of the Department of PUB
liz RuiIdincs Lighting and Supplies is expected TO
file aftfdavts to-day in suit which the new Allan
tic Telephone Company has been CARRYING on since
Anr last i'm an attempt to get permission 10 IdS It's
wires in the subway. and erect poles ana string
wires where there no subways- Counsel Tor tiie
comneny about two weeks ago secured from JUS
tice Bschoif In the Supreme Court; an order re
orrius Commissioner kearny 20 snow cause on
November | why the permit asked for should not
he granted Mr. kearny was not reaay with ms
IN Ia Wits on November and secured delay untll
to-day IL is probable that he Will appear before
Justice Clarke. in the Supreme Court. to-day ana
answer.
Commissioner Kearny has declared that the tee-
nbone company wanted unlimited power, ana that
If II kept it's requests within reasonable bounds ne
might grant the application to lay wires In the
s,,bxay Tn, company's counsel say that they must
get n general franchise or the company cannot be
gin % O business
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
SHEEHAN FULL OF HOPE.
BELIEVES TAMMANY CAN BE OVERTHROW
AS THE REGULAR DEMOCRATIC Or
GANIzATIoN-HILL AND THE STATE
LEADERSHIP.

John c. Sheehan, leader of the Greater New
York Democracy. the independent Democratic
organization which has taken the field to try
to wrest control of party affairs in this county
from Tammany Hall. left the city yesterday for
a few days Before starting IIr. Sheehan said
plans under way for perfectinS an organ
ization in each Of the five boroughs- The plan
was in skeleton form yet, but with the
prestige gained by the recent election. and the
amount of patronage at the disposal of the or
ganization he expected it to grow in power
and influence and be able to compete success
fully with Tammany Hail.
To drive Tammany out the regular Demo-
cratic organization in this county is TO light
task. To do this the Greater New-York DeInoc-.
racy must carry the primaries against Tam
many next fall. and that many politicians say,
is hardly possible Sheehan. however. believes it
can be done, and he intends to try. There is no
doubt that hundreds and thousands Of Tam
many men will desert and go over to the new
organization. tempted by possible patronage
Croker and his followers counting on this.
but they believe the detection will not be heavy
enough 10 overthrow Tammany supremacy Id
the county.
The fight between the organizations here will
doubtless have bearing upon State control OF
party affairs Croker. by his combination with
Murphy Mclaughlin and Mack. is able to donl-
nate the State machinery at present, but ex-
Senator Hill believes that he will succeed IN
detachng enough strength from Croker 10 re-
habilitate himself in the State In this struggle
he will have the support of Sheehan and the
new organization. Croker is fighting hard TO
retain his leadership in the state, and VIII re-
main in this country for some time to LOOK after
his fences
The Tammany Hall leaders. some OF them at
least are considering schemes for the reorgani-
alton of the Wigwam. but no one as yet has
suggested a possible beginning. While all agree
that Croker made d grave mistake in standing
for Devery and Van Wyck they DO NOT khoM mo-,
where to turn for leader to replace him.
Neither Carroll Sullivan. they say. can Ill
: his place and one else apparently has peeii
talked of seriously.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-09
cH4RTRAyD CASE TO GO TO GRAND JrRr

ASSISTANT PROSECUTOR SAYS VERDICT OF COR
oxER's JURY WILL MAKE NO DIFFERENCE
Assistant Prosecutor Vickers. in Hoboken, said
yesterday:
The verdict by the coroners Jury acqultting
Mrs Chartrand of the murder Of her husband VIII
rs,a M effect on the case The woman Is charged
With murder by the police The case viii go to
the grand jury. The coroner's inquest has no
weight in law. The police seem able 10 prove the
vouan's story doubtful and bring forward eFi-
dence 10 show il is likely she did the shooting with
malice. Therefore this office viii let the case 60
10 the grand Jury. and. from what l have been
told I think II will reach trial jury should ner
counsel seek release on bal this office IS bound
to oppose the motion, and viii DO So