davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
JUDGE ARRESTED FOR LIBEL.
ANOTHER TURN ~ THE MON.
TANA BRIBERY CASES.
Man Accused by Judge Clancy Has Him
and the Manager Of the Paper which
Printed His AfndsStt Arrested Poiiti.
cal right Follows Copper War

ana the Manager OF the Paper Which
Printed His Anndsvtt Arrested Poiiti.
cal right Follows Copper War.
BUTTE. Mon, Oct. 2p.--Judge William
Clancy Of the District Court and P. A.
O'Farrell. the man in charge OF +. A.Heinze :
paper, the Rcreiiic. and his literary bureau
we're arrested to-day on a charge of criminal
libel because of an affidavit Judge Clancy
made yesterday and which was published
In the Reueiih, charging that in March,
1899. ID. j. Renpessy. had attempted 10
corruptlv influence him in tn. decision
Of the Boston and Montana receivership
case.
As soon as the affidavit of Judge Clancy
made its appearance. Mr.. Hennessy, who
Is at the head Of the mercantile business u
the Amalgamated Copper Company, do
clared that the entire statement Was untrue
and the libel proceedings were begun
Judge Clancy and OFarrel were arraisned
before a Justice 81 the Peace, and 'l,eir
hearing SET for Nov. 7.
Mr.. Hennessv and William Scallon. presi-
dent Of the Anaconda Mining COMPANY,
issued signed statements III reply 10 the
Clancy affidavit They say the NEE, ing
between Judge Clancy and Mr.. Hennessv
a. which IL ras said the alleged corrupt
offers were made. was brought about
through Judge Clsncy's repeated solicita
tons for lease on a rich mining property
owned bv Marcus DAILY. and which the latter
refused 70 give the Judge. because Of the
fact thar the litigation in question was
pending in his court. " is explained that
Hennessv went 70 Judge Clancy - tell him
that DAILY would hot give him the lease 80
long A. the Judge was or, the bench and
IN a position TO pass on the mining litga-
ton in which DAILY was interested
William Scallon, who was Mr. Dalv's
confidential attorney at the time charges
that Judge Clancy repeatedly solicited
him for lease and that he as often told the
Judge that he could not have 1t and that
nuest of Mr. DAILY TO tell him 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
Ladder Fell on (;ir,.

While Tillie Peinbart, 20 years old, Of
IS Huron street, Gr"enpoin', and her
eighteen.year-o brother, George. were
passing n house NJ Leonard street and
Nassau avenue last evening a ladder fell
upon them. Miss Rninhart received
fracture ~ tho sku)l and was taken in
diving condition Ia her home Her brother
Was only slightly hut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
4 TRENTON KEEPERS FIRED.
YOUNG FORGER ROLLER P4POLED
FOR TELIING ABOUT TEEN.
Chsrse Was That They We're Smuggling
Forbidden Things IN and Out Of the
Prison for COnStcis-Ho'ler Had
served Less Than One Of seven Years.

TRENTON. Dot %. Charles Poller. q COZ
vict in the New Jersey State Prison was re-
leased on parole to-day after having served
less than year Of = seyen-vear term for
forgery. Roller was convicted in Essex
county and was received AZ the prison in
November. 1901.
" was decided az u session If the Court
Of Pardons on Tuesday 10 give him HE
freedom because Of information furnished
by him 10 the prison authorities IN an in
vestigation 10 discover keepers Who were
aiding prisoners in occurring prohibited
articles. The information furnished by Roll
Ter was that -four prison keepers. James Fl.
Uonnelly. James Langton and John B.
Hasset If E-seX COUNTY and James Dulard
Of Trenton, aided the prisoners Iii securing
money ard drugs and other articles SNUG
gled in a. mail.
Upon the strength of the evidence fur
nished by Roller. the board Of prison man.
ayers at a meeting held Yesterday decided
10 dismiss the four keepers, and they were
discharged to-day. The parole Of Roller
was granted on recommendation TO ths
Board Of Pardons by George O. Osborn,
head keeper Of the prison
The Court and ] agreed said Osborn
IO-nlRut, tDat " would Inc unsafe for
Roller to remain in the prison at this time.
We propose 10 push this invest igaton to
an end and put stop TO this practice once
for all
Charles l.. Roller Of Newark was sentenced
for seven years under twelve indictments
for forgery Early in February, 1901, he
disappeared upon learning THAT the banks
had dishonored some of his notes Then
il was found that his bad paper amounted
TO nearly $6O,Oco. The indictments were
found against him while he was away and
he was discovered casually in Los Angeles,
Cal, by Newarker who caused his arrest
He was placed on trial and pleaded
non vult
Bail in the sum Of $4,000 was furnished
by frlen q and when the time came for
sentencing MIN he could not h. found He
surren dered in November of last year,
pennie@s and in misery. ana was nj once
sentenced and sent Ia Trenton
Since then his few friends have been
working hard for his release. one of the
most energetic OF them wa- Claude l.. Still
man. the assistant secretary Of the Murphy
Narrisn Company who rmbcZzed s3s 500
and confessed his crime and anp I, awaiting
trial in tho county lal ~ Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
ssIoonkeepcr Held Up and Robbed OF
RSOHDO

APPLETON. Wis, Oct. 29.-Martin Cor
neh'ls, wealthy saloonkeeper Of this city,
was held up and robbie d of 5000 late Las
night Cornelius was at Oshkosh yesterday
and intended TO huv some real estate. He
left there about O'Clock and arrived at
Appleton shortly before O'Clock After
lea wing the Inter Urban car h- met two
men who ordered him 70 hold up his hands.
After taking the money the robbers dis
appeared down a dark side street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
GERMAN TARIFF VOTE.
ReichstsG Rejects the Government Pro.
pOsaIs on Minimum Duties

Special Cdhe Despatch TO TIE SUN
BERLIN, Oct. ?p.--The Reichstag to-day
adopted by considerable ma iorities the
recommendations of the Tariff Commission
in regard to the minimum duties to be I'M
posed under the new tariff on cattle. sheep
and swine By this action the House again
rejected the Government proposals on the
subject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
Sues for Heavy Commissions

Francis Douda. who was manager of the
manufacturing department In This city Of
R",illon Frere-, dealers in furs, has brought
suit In the Srpre me Court to recover COM
missions amounting to between $50 co0 and
$4,000. which he alleges the firm owes him.
Reyillon Frtres deny his allegations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
Chamberlain to Re Invited to Australia.

Special Caae Despatch to TIE Sun
SYDNEY. y. >, W., Oct. 8.-Mr. Barton. the
Premier Of the Australian Commonwealth.
will invite Mr., Chamberlain. the Colonial
Secretary. who is going to South Africa on
a visit. to extend his tour to Australia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
Opening or the Pacinc Cable.

Special Ca5'e Despatch 10 THK SrS.
SYDNEY. y. s. W, Oct. 29.--The Fedora
Government has been informed that the
British Pacific cable viii be completed to-
morrow, and will be officially opened on
Friday, Arrangements have been made
for sending congratulatory messages from
Lord Tennyson, the acting Governor
General. TO Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30

Special Cable Despdith 70 The Sun.
HAVANA, Oct 28.--The Railroad Com.
mission has authorised the regist ration Of
the Cuban Railroad Company. with capital
Of $2O.OOO,OOO This il new company,
which will take over the work and proper
ties Of tho Cuba Company, which con-
structed the line from Santa Clara to 81
Luis and Santiago. 1t is expected that
the line will be opened about Nov. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
The Pope Compliments Canada.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun
ROM, Oct. 20. The Pope gave an audi.
ence to-day TO Archbishop Bruchesi Of
Montreal. The Pope discussed his recent
with Sir Wilfrid Laurier. the
Canadian Prime Minister. and spoke Of the
Dominion in a complimentary manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
boy klllcd by Express wagon.

cn-year-old James Y. Gibbons Of S77
Ninth avenue, whilr playing AZ Forfeit
street and Ninth avenue. last night was run
down and killed by an express wagon
driven by Charles Simms The driver
Was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
Prince Of Plcss COMING.

special Gaze Despdtch 10 THE ScS.
BERLIN, Oct. 2o.-The Prince Of Pless,
one Of the secretaries of the Foreign Office.
will sail for New York on the steamship
ST. Louis next Saturday. He will repre-
sent Emperor William at the dedication
Of tho New York Chamber OF Commerce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
RUSSIA, JAPAN, ENGLAND.
Reported Effort TO Bring About More
Friendly Relations.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
PARIS, Oct. CA de-patch from Toxic
says that serious efforts are being made to
effect an entente between Russia and Japan
The object 10 to pave the way for rap
proch ement between Russia and England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30

tive 10 rarely gained until years have gone by.
Altogether, there are few harder tasks
than that OF filling well and ably the Office
OF President Of the United States. The
labor is immens~. The oeas lees worry and
harassing an xiety are beyond description
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
Princess Henriette's Illness.
Special Cable Despatch to TIE So,

Spf(TH u0Fe DfsPHltN THE SCN.
ANTWERP. Oct. 29.-There is great anxiety
in regard 10 the condition OF the Princess
Henriette. daughter of the Count Of Flan-
ders. who has been i'll for some time. her
condition has become worse and both lungs
are seriously affected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
strike In English shipyard.

.Sp,c'oi Cdac Dsspdieh 10 THy SrS.
SUNDERLAND. England, Oct ?9.-About
2 VU shipjoiners on the northeast coast
nave struck against reduction OF cigh.
teen pence week in their wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
Commsndan, chris Botha Dead.

.Spec'dl C0he n'spdich "a THE Sun.
IoNpoN, DOT. ga despatch from, Pre-
toris says that Comnandant Chris Botha
died at kokstad this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
Lord kalisbury's Return.

Special cane D,spafch to THE Sun.
PARIS. Oct, ga despatch from Nice
to the Eciair says that former Prime Min
lister Salisbury will start for England on
Nov Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
German schooner sunk,

special Cahs Despatch 10 THE Sun.
ANTWERP, Oct. 2a.-The steamship Tropic.
bound FOR the United States. ran into and
sank n German schooner in the North Sea
this morning. The crew was saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
WASHINGTON FORECAST roR To.pAy AND
MORROW

For 11Scrr Mr. York, fIs,crr prnnsplrap'1
N,r J''Sry DddTirc. Ndty!Gqf ana 'hr HiSrT
~ Coiunbl1, i0't ~ dag md 70 h'ot'or' do,Olp
-i"7O rnsD'rdiy5,. ifCN Ho-hu'S ut7G5 otr,n.
LhItg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
mo HOTEL FOR LONDON.
The Wslsingham and Bath tn be Rebuilt
American Manager:
Special Cahs Dsspa.eh to rHs Sun.

Special Cehs Dsspa.ch to THs Sun.
LONDON, Oct. 20. AT tho AMI usi meeting
Of the shareholders Of the Carlton Hotel
Company to-day il was voted to empower
the directors TO raise the money necessary
for the proposed purchase and rebuilding
OF the Walsingham and Bath hotels in
Piccadilly. The chairman stated that for
the past year and half there had been
considerable talk Of the acquisition OF these
buildings by Americans and their con-
version into an enormous hotel under the
management Of a prominent New Yorker.
" was Ct sted about month ago that the
Walsingham and the Bath Hotel, which
adjoins It. had been acquired by the Carlton
Hotel Company and that they would be
remodelled and converted into g large
modern hotel. Louis Sherry's name as
mentioned in connection with the purchase
OF the Walsingham a year ago, but the
New York caterer afterward abandoned he
project. The latest report was 10 the effect
that Ritz. the manager Of the Carlton,
would probably b. the manager Of the new
hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-30
KING CARLOS 4 GOOD MARKsMAN.
Ruler OF Portugal Wins Revolver Match
IN Parts.

Special Cable Despatch to TzI Sun.
PARIS, Oct. ?9.--King Carlos OF Portugal
won a sweepstakes in a pistol contest at a
shooting gallery here last evening he
also won a medal for twelve hits with a
revolver at a target which represented
a running rabbit. King Carlos used either
hand in firing
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-11-01

There are those who hold that q sin
gular and prime friendship. such as
marriage, for instance. dissOlves all
other obligations whatsoever and that
secrets betrayed are the greatest sac
rifces possible upon the altar Of love.
Montaigne says. THE secret l have
sworn not to reveal to any other may
without perjury communicate to him
who is not another. but myself" There
are few friendships nowadays so close
rs his with Etienne de In Boetie. who
himself would not SO much as lie In
jest" Theirs was one Of the great
friendships Of history. But there is
much casuistry used by those who
would manifest their Importance in
knowing mysterious things. They obey
the letter of the law Of honor and tell
without really telling. letting the truth
leak out In wise hints and suggestions,
Or they tell part of tale and hood
wink themselves into thinking that
they have violated no confidence. Yet
nothing Is SO dangerous as half a
truth. Sooner or later it is inevitable
that the hearer will come across the
other side. and the cat is out Of the
bag.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-11-01
USING OIL ON ROADS.
Experiments with Petroleum on the
Highways In Georgia.

Experiments with Petroleum ON the
Highways In Georgia.
The experiments with oil on some Of
the roads in the vicinity Of Augusta,
Ga. are proving very satisfactory, and
farmers coming into the city are high
ly pleased with the work. The first
experiment, says the Augusta Herald.
was made several weeks ago by Judge
Eve at the Stockade, but he thought
the experiment had not been given a
proper test when used under shelter
and decided as soon as practicable to
get on the road in the open with the
oil.
The experiment at the StOckade was
such success that the grand jury
recommended the use of the oil on the
roads. and the WrightsborO thorough
fare was selected as the first to be
given the treatment. Farmers coming
into .hc city over that portion already
covered say the travel has been greatly
improved. They notice at once the alb
sence of the dust usual on dry, hot
day and say their horses seem to real
ly enjoy travelling over it.
Where the sun strikes the work the
oil percOlates with surprising rGpidity.
and in Il couple of days the road is in
good condition for travelling. After the
bath the surface is left with kind of
spOngy covering, yet of n nature into
which the tires of the vehicles do not
sink or cut. as might be expected. The
pxpprincnt period is practically over
now, and the new material will be
used on road improvement throughout
the county this year.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-11-01
ERRORS IN ROADMAKING.


Time and Money Saved by Employ
ing nm Engineer.
Vast waste of time, energy and mon
ey have been caused by errors in road
making. In many cases the loss re-
suits from running roads straight over
hill and through dale, with little re-
gard for steep grades or for soft
ground; in others, from making unncc-
essary or badly placed detours; in yet
other instances, from following lines
far from materials fit for road pur-
poses.
On single trip of one team the
waste may not equal the cost of a per-
ceptible improvement I'm the way, but
that waste. multiplied by the number
of trips that team will make and the
product multiplied by the whole num-
Der of teams which will use the road,
will give surprisingly large aggrc-
gate, says Good Roads Magazine. In
many cases it will equal the cost of
relocating, regarding or rebuilding the
whole of the defective highway.
Maurice o. Eldridge says truly. "The
right course is to call in the engineer
and throw the road around the end or
along the side of the steep hills in
stead of continuing to go over them or
to pull the road up to dry, solid ground
instead of splashing through mud and
water of creek and swamp"
Call in the engineer Thus old errors
may be avoided or corrected without
risk of making new and costly mis-
takes. The capable civil engineer is
we'll worthy of his hire.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-11-01
SHE WAS UNRUfFLEO.
Dut the Husband Prepared For n
Lecture Later ON.

Lecture Later ON.
The young married couple who work
off all of their mutual 1, ciininat ons in
public had been scrapping in Il low.
tense tone all the way out on tie troll
ley car. She claimed, it appeared from
the occasional word that was II bit
louder than low and tense, that she
had caught him in the act of making
googoo eyes ut Il young woman stand
ing at the transfer station. and he was
dampening his collar until it looked
like a deck swab in Il frantic effort to
square himself hy claiming that she
was suffering from ophthalmia or some
other affection of the orbs. He didn't
appear to be able to get away with it,
however. and there was Il hard, chill
look on her face as she stepped off she
car at Chevy Chase. AS the two start
ed to walk off the platform he acci
dentally trOd upon the fnccwork at the
bottom of her foulard dress. There
was Il sharp ripping sound, and the
husband saw that he was in for more
grief.
"Now, don't get excited" he ex-
claimed SOothingly.
''Oh. I'm perfectly unrutlcd,' she re-
piled, picking up the torn, foot deep
lace skirt rutfle. but she bestowed upon
him "wait till | get you home look
that was so dark and drear that the
married men around involuntarily shiv
cred in the hot air and buttOned up
their rcoats.-Washingto Post.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-11-01
Repair. by Road Machines.

The Travelled way should never be re-
paired by the use Of plows or scoops.
The plow breaks up the compact sur
face which age and traffic has made
tolerable. Earth roads can be rapidly
repaired by judicious use OF road
machines and road rollers. Tie road
machine places the material where it
is most needed. and the roller COM
pacts and keeps 1t there. The labor
saving machinery now manufactured
for roadbuilding Is just as effectual
and necessary as the modern mower.
self binder and thrasher. Road grad
ers and rollers are the modern inven-
tions necessary to permanent and eco
nomical construction. Two men with
two teams can build more road in one
day with grader and roller than fifty
men can with picks and shOvels and
do It more uniformly and more thor
oughly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-11-01
THE MILLENNIUM OF ROADS
When We VIII Have Good Highways
In This Country.

In This Country.
A period when rOadmakers will have
reached the heavenly state, says the
commissioner of public roads OF New
Jersey, will be when crushers furnish
the stone in uniform size, when con-
tractors will learn to use the proper
material, when wornOut dirt, red
shale and stiff clay for binder are
Stunned as the righteous shun evil
ways. when only coarse sand, ferrugi-
nous gravel, molding sand and stone
screenings combined with stone are al
lowed to enter the composition of the
rOadbcd.
When freeholdcrs will establish a
uniform system for the care and re-
pair of the roads, when frechOlders
will cease to each care or not care for
the roads in their respective townships,
so that when Il road runs through sew
eral townships one freehOlder covers
his portion with sand, another his pOr-
ton with gravel and another does
nothing until he gets through with his
farm work, thus allowing it to ravel
and loosen millions Of stones and lame
the horses that travel over it.
When frccholders will appoint SUI
pervisor for each county. whose whole
time by constant inspection shall be
devoted to watching every break In or
der to remedy 1t as soon as it occurs
and not wait until more convenient
season when personal business is dis
DOseu Of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-11-01
HOW TO CLEAN STREETS.
Improvement Association Shows
What Citizens Can DO.

What Citizens Can Do.
For the last year the South Park
Improvement association of Chicago
has been giving practical illustration
Of the results which can be accom-
plished by private enterprise in keep
ing the streets, alleys. grounds and
buildings of the city in good condi-
ton Membership in the association.
which was organized one year ago, Is
open to all residents of the South Park
district upon payment of small menl-
bership fee. Three-quarters of the res
idents of the district embraced have
already become members of the asso-
citation, and the monthly income from
dues alone has reached the sum of
$500, exclusive Of outside donations.
The association employs n man In
uniform with a cart and broom TO
keep the streets, alleys and vacant lots
free from dirt and rubbish, says the
Chicago News. Two snOwplOws are
operated during the winter months to
keep the sidewalks free from snow.
The associations contract with Its
members provides for the removal of
garbage, the sprinkling of all paved
streets, the removal of snow from the
sidewalks, care of parkways on the
streets and Of vacant lots and general
administration. Copies of extracts
taken from the city clean street ordi-
nance are sent to the residents of the
territory covered by the association
for the purpose Of calling attention to
the penalties incurred by disposing of
rubbish of any kind excepting in the
proper receptacles.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-11-01
Where He Rode.

A schOOlbOy who was going to
party was cautioned by his father not
to walk home if it rained, and was
given money for cab. 1t rained
heavily. and great was the fathers
surprise when his son, in spite of the
instructions he had received. arrived
home drcnched to the skin.
Ibid you not take a cab as | or
dered you, Alfredo" the parent asked
sternly.
"Oh, yes: but when | ride with you
you always make me ride inside. This
time l rode on top with the driver.
Say, dad, it was grand"'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-11-01
So Different.

Jibbs-Why! What's the matter with
you, old man?
Jabbs (groaning)-I've just been bit
ten by Il dog
Jibbs-What an outrage! Why don't
you shoot the beast? He may be rabid.
Anyhow, it is duty you owe to socie-
ty, and the dogs owner ought to be
pros
But it was your own dog"
"Oh! Ah-er, why, old man, he was
probably playing with you and bit
deeper than he intended. Hes such a
playful dog"-San Francisco Bulletin.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-11-01

The reporter was interviewing the
western millionaire.
as it true that you are going to en-
dow a chair in that university?"
"EndOw a chairr' he thundered.
"Why. b'gosh, can give whole set O.
furniture. an I'll do it too. Say that in
yer paper. There amt nothin' cheap
about me"-Baltimore Herald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-11-01
RoadbuiIding by Convict..

Convict labor upon the public roads
Is coming into quite n general adop-
ton throughout the United States. says
the st. Louis Dispatch. 1t has
been facilitated by what is known as
the prison on wheels. vehicle In
which the prisoners are restrained and
taken from place to place as they
work Almost 800 counties In the coun-
try are working convict labor on the
roads.