davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-31
NEW BOSS o. BANTAns.

Harry Harris, the little Chicagoan
who outpointed and outgeneraled Ped
lar Palmer at the National Sporting
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-31

They say Mars is a funny world. IL
it is funnier than this one, it must be
a freak.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-05-31

Never begin a goOd-natured talk with
n man who has just started a fire that
threatens to go out.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
A NOTE ON ROOSEVELT.
IT is FOUND IN BOOK OF ALLEGED
ANARCHIST WHO, POLICE SAY
SHOT IVEAGH

Francis Maginnis Iveagh, the editorial writer
on The Daily News" who was shot and
perhaps fatally wounded early yesterday
by Alexander Horr. q bookbinder and printer
of No 80 Fourth-ave-, as told in yesterday s
Tribune. is lying in Bellevue Hospital in crlti-
cal condition. The wounded manS ante-morteh
statement was taken by Coroner yucca at {"
a. m, and it is alleged that he charged horr
with the shooting When Horr taken from
the Fifth-st police station to the hospital by MS
captors to be identified by his victim. the police
say the dying man said:
You are the man who shot me You are
wild eyed anarchist and publisher of anar-
chistic literature
Iveagh became unconscious, but revived again
and Father O'Grady, of the C&rmelite Church'
in East Twenty eighth st, administered the rites
of the Church TO him
Horr according to the police is an anarchlsl
Considerable literature dealing with anarchisfn
was found in his possession, and one card salo
that Horr was to deliver address on All
archsm and Anarchists: Their Principles ano
Their Tactics" in Civic Hall. No. 12o East
Twenty -eighth-st.. on December 30 o,
Half q dozen tenants in the house informed
the police that Horr was a rapid anarchls'
Among other anarchistic literature whlch the
police say Horr had was a paper called Free
Society" formerly THE Fire Brand" published
in Chicago and dated December !; card or the
Free Land Printing and Publishing company
No. ~ Fourth-aVe.; anotner cdIu duNei IiSiiS
the Free Land d new paper with ofnces III
Thirteenth-st; another card advertising the lect-
ures of the Civic Club, and notebook contain
ing the memorandum:
NO honest and upright man Will accept
position of Roosevelt
When Mrs. Iveagh was asked concerning the
shooting she at first refused to talk, but later
she said, It's all my fault
Horr was arraigned in YorkVile police court
before Magistrate Pool. who. when ne learned
of the critical condition of the wounded man.
held him without bail to await the result OF
Iveagh's injuries.
DR. Sellenings the surgeon of Ward No. IL, in
which Iveagh is lying, made an examination or
the wounded man soon after yesterday.
He said he was satisfied with the condition of
his patient. and that he expected him to pull
through although he was still in a precarious
condition.
Iveagh received two wounds-one over the
heart and the other in the lower right side.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
MISS CAREY PRESSES HER CASE.
CARLTON CURTIS PAYS THE FINE IMPOSED UPON
THE YOUNG WOMAN WHO BEGGED FROM HER.

CARLTON CURTIS PAYS THE FINE IMPOSED UPON
THE YOUNG WOMAN WHO BEGGED FROM HER
True to her promise Miss Mary De Peyster
Carey. daughter OF the late Samuel T Carey ap-
peared in jefferson Market police court yesterday
morning to give evidence against the woman whose
arrest she caused Tuesday a charge of beg
ging The accused woman gave her name age
and address Annie Kramer. nineteen years old.
of No. 1874 Orchard-st. Miss Carey lives No. j
East Forty-frst-st BY comparison with her quiet
dress. the Kramer woman was gorgeousy attired.
She wore a black jacket. green waist tailor
made skirt and blue velvet hat. with white trim
mings.
The prisoner represented by lawyer, who
asked Miss Carey If she had any witnesses. Miss
Carey replied that she had not that there no
else present at the time Magistrate Cornell
then cut the proceedings short by saying
Il have heard enough of this. This lady has
caused this woman's arrest for other purpose
than to stop very reprehensibe practice" Then
turning to the prisoner, he added. IF you are
ever brought before again L shall send YOU to
the Workhouse. You fined s10'
In court the girls mother, wearing shawl over
her shoulders and without hat scowled at her
daughter
Before the woman was locked up she told her
mother to go to the house a woman where she
had lived and get her bankoook. Before the
prisoners mother returned Carlton Curtis. of No
East Fffty-third-st called the court and paid
the fine
MI Surtis is ABOUT tHlrly years Old Il
sorry that my has into notice in this
connection" he said to a Tribune reporter last
night Il have taken to charity work because
love it. l noticed account of this girls ap-
parent misfortune. and. thinking of the Christmas
holidays and all that they mean to unfortunates 1
went down to the Jefferson Market police court to
See II 1 could not help her. The judge told me
might pay her fine. l did So and then talked with
the girl about her trouble After she was released
l bought her some steak and coffee and left her
Since them have heard that she was really pro
IesslohaI pegsar, and was perhaps not worthy of
fore, and knew nothing her.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
RELATIVES TO SHARE ESTATE
DONALD w. MACLEoDs BROTHERS ALLOWED
TO ATTEND HIS FUNERAL.

The funeral of Donald W. Macleod, the linen
,oercbant who died last Sunday. was held yester-
dsv morning at his home, No 7o6 Carroil-st brooh
tyn Mr. MacLeod's Two brothers, who were not
,,.rmitted 10 see him while he was i'll, were al
lowed by the widow TO attend the funeral ana 10
view the body before it was taken to GREENWOOD
Cemetery. Since last April the brothers had been
forbidden to enter the house. and guards were
stationed at the door TO prevent them from fore
ing an entrance. They had appealed to the courts,
but never got their brothers bedside When MI
Macleod died IN Sunday night the brothers were
not informed and knew nothing of the death until
they read the notice on Tuesday in the papers
The funeral was managed by Frederick Cryer,
Mrs MacLeod's lawyer. The lawyer arranged
everything before Mr.. Macleod died He had the
old mans WILL together with an affidavit, written
by him and signed by Mr.. Macleod, which declares
that Mr. Macleod knew that his wife had been
named in the newspapers as a correspondent in
the divorce suit brought by the wife of Melvin A
Rice bookkeeper of the Board of Education and
also declares that Donald w Macleod was an.
moved by his brothers, and had issued orders that
tsine6 the affidavit SO that the brothers of the
dead could not go court and show that
Mrs Macleod had Kept her husband prisoner or
had exercised undue influence over him. The law,
yer expressed satisfaction with the instrument, and
declared that he was unable TO see how the viii
Mrs. Macleod cid not attend her husbands fu-
neral Her lawyer said she was Frustrated and
unable TO leave her room
The Rev. Hough Houston. of the Centenary Meth
odist Church, one,hundred- ed-anG.sixty-slSth-st ana
Washington-ave-, Borough of The Bronx, officiated
Mr. MacLeod's will, which is now in the hands of
Mr. Cryer leaves the large estate to the widow and
other relatives. Mr.. Cryer said that the brothers
were not forgotten. and that the will made fairly
stood that the bulk of the estate, which is valued
Leod the widow She married TO Mr.. Macleod
thirteen years age
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
WANTS NEW ARMS FOX HILiiiA'

QUARTERMAsTER GENERAL URGES EoUlFMN'i
OF STATE GUARD WITH THOSE IN USE B1
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT TROOPS.
Trenton Dec. Il (SpecaD.-Quartermaster Gen
eraI Richard A Donnelly. of the New-Jerses Nd
tional Guard, in his annual report, submitted 10
Governor Voorhees, to-day. urges that New-Jersey
take immediate advantage of any opportunity 70
equip its militia with the small arms in use IN the
regular army and navy. The report, in discussing
the question of small arms. says:
careful examination of the returns made by
commandants of companies. troops, batteries ana ana
other organizations of the National Guard SHOWS
the small arms be in what might be called
fairly good condition. and while they would answer
the purposes of actual service were our troops
called out to suppress local riots disorder, they
are unfit for use the rifle range for the attain
rent of accuracy in practice
The report contains statement of the claims OF
the State against the government as result OF the
Spanish American War, over which there has been
protracted controversy. The aggregate of the
States claims was 1916 81. The government has
wiped out $3.50 451 80 of this debt, leaving balance
in unsettled claims of ss0,7o4 AZ.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
NAGLE AT WORK AGAI
1-N.prE To GET HIS EXTRA HE
FINDS A WAY TO CLEAN
THE STREETS.

S+ree+ Cleaning Commissioner Nagle has found
This world a. good place to live in. and he ap-
parently believes that the philosopher mao some
hard sense when he remarked that ne "ouiu
rather be live dog than dead iloh-
They didn't find out how good Colonel " ar
ing was until ne died. SAID CoiilInissioiei
Nagle, and 1 do not wish TO pay this price
for favorable opinion"
Just as almost every one familiar Win lHe
work of the Street Cleaning Department. eA
ne.ted Commissioner Nagle has found way
to keep on with the work of cleaning the s'reet7'
although the Board OF Aldermen refused TO give
him on extra apnronriation of S1S0,O00. Mr.
Nagle, when informed that he coulo no. nave
the extra money said that the streets Woulu
not be properly cleaned unless he had the extra
money to pay for new horses Yesterday altel
thinking it over he said that he would oo the
work by paying for the hire OF horse9 win
funds out of the general appropriations anu 'ii''
the robbing of Peter to pay Paul would continue
until the end of the year
Three hundred more horses are no" needed
said he Ito do the cleaning work properly lor
the lack of which 1 have been compelled to
reduce nv force of sweepers to a point OF IN
efficiency, because the sweepings cannot be car
ried off and the horses L have are worked SIX
teen hours a day In spite of all this the
streets are clean-cleaner than those VI any
other large city, ,+ +h,
Then Mr.. Nagle made his reIildIh a"o0' 'e
death of Colonel Waring. ,t
DO you mean by that that the Peopie o "UI
find out how good you are until you die?' asked
the reporter. +;, III.
Mr.. NagIe smiled at this question until his
Cheeks dirnpled but he said nothing
Commissioned Nagle's defenders have been
saving lately that If there is any increase III me
death rate it will be account OF the dlrty
streets Health Commissioner Cosby sald yester-
day that the condition of the streets at TINS time
of the wear was no menace to health ana liiat
he did not believe it caused the increase III Liie
death rate In the city He added however, Ihdt
the streets should be cleaned ana the garbage
removed. .. 4,
the death rate might be due to atmosphere coI-
ditions and to increase of respiratory diseases.
Because of the latter fact it was SAID lnat Tor
the week ending December :. 1900, there were
13S deaths while for the corresponding week OIL
this wear the deaths numbered rs For the
week ending December l of last year there We're
DDS deaths and for the corresponding week OIL
This wear there were 26I. DR.. Cosby SAID that
the official records showed that the rate for soie
weeks this year had been lower than fof the
corresponding weeks OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
CH4PM4N RACES AND CHOPS.
HE FINDS FORTY MEN IN AN ALLEGED
POOLROOM-"JOHN DOE THE PRO
PRIETOR, THEY TELL HIM

PRIETOR, THEY TELL HIM.
Captain Chapman of the Mercer-st. police sta
ton, and five of his men made raid yesterday
an alleged poolroom the first floor of No.
$50 Bowery. He smashed two doors 70 get in,
but made no prisoners being unable TO pick out
the proprietors anybody connected with the
place.
Captain Chapman did not get warrants or
send any of his to spy on the place. With
two axes, the captain carrying one. the six men,
IN plain clothes, walked around to the place late
in the afternoon. Captain Chapman believes
some one saw him coming, the doors were
locked when he tried to enter. He used the
axes and smashed both doors. Then he walked
into the room over the street where forty men
were standing and sitting around as if dumb
"Good aft'noon captain" said one. Chapman
did not return the greeting.
Two telegraph instruments found behind
a partition. There was no one in charge There
appeared to be no proprietor, sheet writer, cash
er telegraph operator clerk
Who's the proprietor here anyway" asked
Captain Chapman of everybody.
There was no answer.
do YOU know who the proprietor s?" asked
the captain of man with big mustache.
The man laughed. NO, can't say l do.' he
replied
DO you know?" asked the captain of another
man. He said he did not.
Who's the telegraph operator"
Il don't know
who's the CASHIER"
Don't know
The captain asked another man who ran the
place. The said he did not know
John Doe" said voice not very loudly.
There was a general laugh, bat Chapman did
not laugh. He asked nearly every man in the
place if he knew who the proprietor cashier
and operators were, but all said they did not
None of his men knew the proprietor or any
of the men connected with the place, and the
captain had to give up trying to find out He
took revenge chopping the twenty-five or thirty
chairs into kindling wood smashing the parti-
ton and cutting the telegraph wires.
II won't have pool playing in my district,
he said He went away, taking the telegraph
instruments with him, after putting the forty
men out.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
THINKS PRISONER ONE OF GANG
DETECTIVE SAYS MAN HELD FOR FORGERY
MAY BELONG TO BAND OF swINDLERs.

DETECTIVE SAYS MAN HELD FOR FORGERY
MAY BELONG TO BAND OF swINDLERS.
tan was held yesterday in 81 900 bail in the Adams
Moore was arrested for presenting check the
from 81 so to s3l9 The change in the check
ceverIy done that the bank officials would have
honored 1t had 1t not been for a warning from
Henry Sontag Of Sontag Brothers No i29 Fulton
ST. who became suspicious of the after he had
left his store.
The check was issued to Moore last Saturday. He
came into Sontag's store and purchased box of
cigars. Moore asked Sontag II he would be kind
enough to give him check for 81 80 in exchange
for that amount of cash. He wanted to place tine
check in the cigar box. he said. and express it TO
a friend as a Christmas present Mr.. Sontag readily
granted the request, and gave Moore a check
the Brooklyn Bank. When Moore presented the
check at the bank Monday the paying teller
asked him step inside the railing until he could
learn II the check all right. A messenger was
sent for policeman, and when Moore realized that
his plans had gone wrong he made grab for the
check. A scuffie ensued, in which the paying teller
was the victor, holding Moore until the policeman
arrived.
In the Adams-st. police court yesterday George
Doherty, a Pinkerton detective told Magistrate
who operated not only in Brooklyn. but IN all other
big cities, and that of the big banking nstitu-
tions had lost many thousands of dollars He said
he thought Moore member of the gang, and
asked the magistrate to permit him TO get a pict-
of Moore that copies might be sent to the
various banks for Identification The detective said
the headquarters of the gang, which believed
be somewhere in this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
WANT TO ENJOIN THE CITY.
CITIZENS OF ORANGE CoNTIUE FIGHT
AGAINST ISOLATION HOSPITAL.


Orange Dec II (SpeciaD-Another attempt was
made to-day to compel the city of Orange to re-
move It's temporary isolation hospital from the
centre of the extension of Heywood-ave. which, as
told in The Tribune, is not built either side
and the street itself being impossible The attempt
TO secure permanent injunction failed, but Vice
Chancellor Pitney granted order requiring the
city to show cause in Chancery Chambers, Jersey
City, on December 2S why an injunction should not
issue The order does not restrain the city from
using the hospital at this time
The application was made by Herbert Turrell, of
New-York who owns the land on either side OF
Hevwood-ave. Mr.. Turre represented by l.
y Howard Gimour as counsel. and the application
for the injunction accompanied by afhdav1ts
made by Mr.. Turreli and Edward F. Clapp. d
former owner of the property, VINO conveyed II 10
Mr. Turrell in 1899.
The application is based upon the provisions of
the deed by which e. e9se & tanSlerreo tb tnT apa Ia
ton that the property should not be used for
store stable circus other Objectionable building
Turren contends that this RESTRICTION as 70 the
of the land for building purposes applies with
equal effect to that portion of the original property
which has been decided to the city for use
tboroughfare He therefore asks that an injunction
he granted restraining the Orange Board of Health
from operating and maintaining its hospita! and
from receiving and treating patients in II. and that
the city be required to remove the building from the
street
Copies of the Vice -Chancellor's order in the
were served this afternoon City Counsel Thomas
A Davis of Orange.
This is the first time Mr.. Turrell has appeared in
the The injunction which required the city
10 the smallpox hospital from the land of
August +. Eckert was granted at the instance of
owners of surrounding land who based their de
mand upon the points now raised by
Mr. Turrell. Mr.. Gilmour the counsel in that
case also East Orange has two new cases of small
auarantined in the house where another child had
smallpox. The patients are Italians
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
PAYS PREMIUM FOR MARRYING.

THE ATTORNEY GENERAL TO INVESTIGATE EN-
DOwMENT SOCIETY IN NEWARK.
Attorney General Grey Is about TO investigate the
methods of a corporation located at No. 500 Broad
st. Newark. and known the United Endowment
Society OF America which offers certificate
holders a large amount of profits on their assess
ments. The concern was incorporated on May 81,
1891.
a feature Of its methods is a provision that mem
bers who make their payments promptly Will re
ceivc endowment at the end of thirty months If
they marry by the expiration Of that period. the
endowment amounting nine times the total OF the
assessments paid Investors who do not marry
must pay assessments for sixty months before they
get any returns.
The only officer of the concern in Newark is T.
Frank O'Brien, the secretary. the other managers
being Western There Is office Mime
apoliS
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
ARBITRATION NOT ACCEPTED.
STATE BOARD SAYS ITS SERVICES WERh ne
FUSED IN LABOR DISPUTES

Trenton Dec II (SpeciaD.-The state boafo ..
Arbitration appointed by Governor .oorheeS is
1yi,ter presented it's first report to-day, showing
that while there have been forty-seven iaoor ois
putes in the State during its incumbency the SCI,
vices of the board not accepted IN sihsie
instance. The board regards with olsiasoi '
legislation looking toward compulsory arpitrauoh'
although favoring an increase of power SO 'ha'
in the event of the parties in any LABOR oispu.e
accepting the boards services 1t may compefl PEI "
nesses to appear and testify, as In courts oi w
1t is likely that attempt Will De maus 10 Yacb
the legislature abolish the entire deparinen.i ~
OF the members of the board receives saidt soon
81 200 year with additional aiioWamGIe renogt
10 the secretary for preparing the annual repo&., &
Last winter an attempt made TO wipe out 'a
board but it was defeated through the enor's Va
AssembIyman Waite, of Camden.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12

tho .ntimachine men off their guard and max.
sure of the control Of the county committee next
year A call for primary eieeuon az TINS time
Tacted nv me friends of Mayor Seymour who
have been looking forward to electing a majority
of the committee.
when Colonel z. L. Price. the Seymour leader in
Essex heard of the move he gave credence to II
and communicated with other Democrats, whe
started to hustle.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
RUHOR BUSY WITH MR.. CAGES NAME

The rumor was current again yesterday in Wall
Street that Lyman ]. Gage would resign the
Secretaryship of the Treasury and would be asso-
ciated with leading downtown bank The report
could not be confirmed from any authoritative
source Rumor had it. too that Mr.. Cages sue
cessor as Secretary would be we'll known young
fnancier who is a member of of the great
banking houses of this city, but this young man
loctst SoS tho high honor.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
BONDSMEN TAKING NO RISKS.
ONE OF ENGEL's CAPTAINS REMANDED TO
THE ToMBs AND HIS BAIL INCREASED.

ABE" silverman, of Martin Engels district
captains who indicted by the grand jury for
election frauds in November, 1899. surrendered
by his bondsmen last evening and remanded TO
the Tombs He had been out $1,000 bail since his
Indictment yesterday Recorder Cioff raised the
hail TO Three other district leaders, who
indicted with Mochs Hochstim Will shortly be
placed trial.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
PRIZE BELGIAN HARES BURNED.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIE

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Lockport. N Y. Dec. 1.-THE barn of Mark A
Nichols. in New-Fane. burned last night. His
rabbit warren. with seven hundred Belgian hares
many Of which gold medals at the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition. also destroyed. In the barn
there were sixteen horses. twenty-six cattle and
twenty-five hogs, which were burned. Loss 5000;
&
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
RECEPTION FOR HR- MURPHY.

THE ESSEX CLUB. OF NEWARK. TO ENTERTAIN
THE GOVERNOR ELECT NEXT WEDNESDAY.
Invitations were sent out yesterday for a recep-
ton by the Essex Club. of Newark. for Governor
elect Murphy. to be given at the clubhouse next
Wednesday night Mr. Murphy is d member Of
the club and of the board of governors The
reception is to be informal and will be followed
by a supper and possibly some speeches
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
ENGINE SMASHED IN RUM AWAY.
De1vER STRAPPED TO HIS SEAT
FREED HIMSELF JUST IN TIME

roa,re comnanv No. 15 stationed at Sip and
-, ayes Jersey City was summoned to
fire at No 122 Glenwood-ave., Jersey city yester-
day morning With the full crew on the engine II
Thomas Nugent was strapped to the seat IN cnarse
Of the team There is steep hill on GlenWoou-ak,e We,
from the Boulevard to West Side-ave: Where me
street ends and along the west side OF west Slde-
ave is the grounds Of the Holy Name 1 Cathoiie e
Sameterv which is protected by hlsh renee. ~
the engine started down the hl the pole chaq fhf
bnrses dashed down the incline at full speed
Nugent applied the brake With his f46e pot a6 n46.v wihn m
nnfastened the strap which held him. lie sa"
that an accident was inevitable The engine st
6acbad West Side-avc. and crashed INTO IHe
cemetery fence. A moment before the crash SEo Tu,
66ther fremen followed his example. The horses
Iyere injured and the engine damaged
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
TROLLEY CAR UNE4RTHs COINS.
MONEY BEARING EIGHTEENTH CENTURY DATES
FOUND IN AN EXCAVATION IN
BLOOMFIELD.

Bloomfield. Dec. II (SpeciaD.-A curious find of
old coins made here to-day by John F. Vogt.
He was examining excavation for a sewer
nection when passing trolley loosened some
of the earth, which fell with the sound of jingng
coins. Mr.. Vogt jumped into the excavation and
found old bag full of coins.
After the coins had been washed they were
found to be copper and silver. Many
eorroded that it was impossible to read the dates
or any other marks. -Four of them, however, were
readable. One was a ten-cent piece dated 1906 and
others Were copper pieces of 1871 1lS9 and 1885