davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
TOWN WIDE OPEN, TELLER SAYS.
MAGISTRATE DECLARES SALOONS FROM
BATTERY TO HARLEM ARE OPEN
All, THE TIME
ALL THE TINE.

There is not a saloon from the Battery TO tbs
Harlem River that IS not open day and night-Sun-
days and other days" declared Magistrate Zeller
in the Harlem police court yesterday at the hearing
OF an excise case Fred Francisco, of No 30 East
undrei-and- feminist; his wife Bridget and
e,,,r mon and women were arrested by Detective
Carter early yesterday in the place at No 2iI3
Seventh-ave- The police found two couples drink
ing and Francisco at the bar Counsel for the
~ asiSed Garter if on his way the saloon he
had not passed other saloons that were doing hush
ness -, - - ,.s
what is the of that kind OF exanninat ton p
broke in the magistrate We all know thar every
ssIoon from the Battery to the Harlem Is open day
nd niebt ever day in the week The question in
]hie use is Is this guilty OF violation OF the
ExSise law? 1 will hold him in sl.e00 bail for
rioFi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
DR., CANFIELD on CITIZENSHIP.
CoLUMBIA's LIBRARIAN SAYS AT ST. THoMAs's
THAT INTELLIGENCE. sELF-sACRIFICE AND
IN-7,Ecp1Tv Apu ,rX,rrr,0
INTEGRITY ARE NEEDED

The duties Of citizenship the subject of the
ADDRESS given by DR.. James H. Garfield, librarian
of Columbia University. before the New-York Lo-
at St Thomas's Protestant Episcopal Church.
Fifth-ave. and Fiftythird-st.. last evening" the
annual meeting st. Andrews Day
DR.. Garfield did not refer to local conditions but
contented himself with pointing out the value of
each citizen in the social organization and the duty
of every to do his part in the life of society
The most important qualifications for good citl-
zenship, he asserted were intelligence self-sacri-
flee and integrity. He added.
Every man in the country Is born a policeman,
is sworn TO good conduct and far possible,
to enforcement of good conduct In others
he is old enough to know right
There always leaders, there always will be;
thcughtless, then the leadership is of no avail.
Any who fails to exercise the duties citizen
ship is content to live off the labor and unselfSh
sacrifice OF others
The proper exercise of the duties of citizenship
in its truest sense means tremendous task.
WHARF formerly thought in terms of districts
and cities, we are now thinking In terms of conti-
nents and the vast problems before be
solved by ignorant. unthinkins men. We must
exercise Intelligence and unselhshness The best
work is not being paid for and in all our great
business houses the most important work Is done
without price.
Nowadays integrity is prime essential of citi-
zenshp and has market value When man has
only FIVE six men under him he can keep his eye
on them, but Cabinet official recently told ms,
when a has thousands of employees. he must
demand absolute honesty
Following Dr. Canheid. the Rev. DR.. z NJ stires,
which. he said, was made up OF wisdom, courage
and enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
DIR. DERRICK HAS APPENDICITIS.
HE WAS OPERATED ON IN PHILADELPHIA
ON FRIDAY-GooD CHANCES OF
RECOVERY

Philadelphia. Nov. 30-Dr. t S. Dedrck, who
was with Lieutenant Peary when he made the
last expedition in search of the North Pole, is
lying seriously I'll in st. Luke's Hospital, in
this city, victim of appendicitis. He came to
n. J.
DR. Dedrick had been suffering with intense
abdominal pains for week, when he came to
this city and consulted the physicians at ST.
Luke's Hospital. They agreed that he would
have to undergo operation if his life was to
be saved. The operation successfully per-
formed on Friday by Professor Carl V ViScher,
chief of the medical staff. DR.. Dedrick's condi-
ton tonight reported to be favorable, with
chancts for recovery bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
lord BISHOP OF THETFoRD breaches.
SPEAKS on NEED OF MORE MISSIONARY
WORK TO A LARGE CONGREGATIONS

SPEAKS ON NEED OF MORE MlSSio>Ahi
WORK TO A LARGE CONGREGATION
The Plight Rev. Dr. Arthur 7. Lloyd. Lord Bish-
on of Thetford who has just arrived from Eng
land TO assist in the Advent Missionary Mee'iiis
which are TO be held in the protestant hPlscopat
churches throughout the city and in Carnegie f1al.
this week preached yesterday in the thurch Oh
the Incarnation No 205 Madison-ave.. TO large
congregation He spoke of the opportunities at
hand for church missionary work, ana IN part
said:
The Gospel must be preached in all the world
OF Gods creation but since evil came INTO lne
world we need not puzzle s our bowers to
drive it out If, We have no reason TO oisDe a
has such a sad history as ours Can it be that the
story of the lost sheep from among tne ninety
wOrldou owninned ard has Eons a asTay the
vas to win back TINS W4Ta aaTs there was nofhas
10 distinguish Him from ylle sons of men Thoceh
2 9gt~9 f sPPf fsf 4e r ra Kingdom
The mission of the Church is 10 preach the Cos
Competition with a thousand and one things which
engross the attention OF the woro. Sle nus oe
never oo1d have been had it not been for this If
is true that the everlasting Son of God took upon
Himself mans nature and lived on this earth and
died upon the cross there is no other TACT IN his
he name Of God We ought TO change it Evange-
lization Of the world is the supreme rh OBJ
;ct Il fs eonference being held in this great
work to b-,rr 81 homo TO each individual heart
Is the Church doing This work her Master wiIied?
IS true that much has been done during the last
fifty years but il only shows what is sun 70 De
done God has In the last fifty years opened up
the most nopulons countries Of the globe. There
are railroads all over southern asia; II Is only
generation ago China closed to the. :2rssn-
Within the last generation Africa is beginning
20 omen .p her vast field: and to-day there are
hundreds Of u1er and women missionaries in India
Turkey and there ere to-day hunGreds u nigh
caste Indian converts, The world herself is throw
.ng open the gates The whole woria a. oeing
moved May the Spirit of God move TINS great
city 10 q quicker interest IN this work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01

GIBBS BEwAILs THAT TO KICK IS To BE
GREAT NOWADAYS.


GREAT NOWADAYS.
The keenest interest was manifested yesterday by
local Republicans in the remarks made by Gov
ernor Odell the Republican Club on Saturday
night. The Governor said practically that Re-
publican leaders here unfit to be leaders He
indicated that winning primary fights not all
that leader needed to do. but that he should also
get out Republican votes Election Day This
taken as a direct attack on Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff and certain leaders in Manhattan. The
Governor said distinctly mat his remarks did
apply to Robert c. Morris. president of the Repub-
Ican County Committee, whom he characterized
a loyal and energetic Republican; but he left his
audience to guess whom else he meant. The Gov
ernor closed by saying that the Republicans here
should put none but loyal Republicans guard,
and intmated that many and favorable changes
could be made In the local organization
Senator Plat not in the city yesterday.
Robert C Morris naturally did not to discuss
the speech. Frederick S Gibbs, member of the
Republican National Committee, said:
'fWhy don't the Governor get specific? If he
me- why l talk TO him about it. If he
Mason Elsberg and Lauterhach who are supporters
of John F. Carroll. why don't he say so? Mason
owes his appointment Civil Service Commits
soner Carroll If he is going to take the advice
of these men may have something to say
about il. Lauterbach was chairman of the County
Committee once. and he nearly wrecked it. Why
did Elsberg several hundred votes ahead of
Odeu in his district? Was 1t because he is
popular than Odellf In any district where a good
organization guard the normal vote
was poIled Let them investigate the XXIXth Dis
trict where Mason is leader. 1t seems the way to
be a great in pontics now is to kick against
the ORGANIZATION. / don't care a rap about my
leadership. l there to serve the party and on
account of my loyalty to Senator Platt"
w n Ten Eyck chairman of the executive COM
mittee Of the Republican County Committee, was
ernor about having but loyal Republicans on
guard he declared. but don't care to discuss the
matter In detail now.
Edward Lauterbach said; 1.-THE Governor,s ideas
coincide with those of every loyal Republican. l
don't care say anything about the matter just
now but may make a statement IN a day or So
Iarsuel E. Quigg would not discuss the Gov
ernors speech, saying he had not read it: but NE
(f,.pr some time ago asserted that the blame Tor
the Republican slump could be laid entirely at the
door of Mayor Low and the fusion administration
Tn this he disagrees with the Governor, TOT the
Governor in his speech said Mayor Low had LIVED
i'm 10 his prediction pledges Some members OF
tfe fusion administration were criticized however,
by the Governor .-.-r,,., nj;
trscf said: 'I have nothing TO About any ois.
trict but my own and we cid our neAt TOT Sosti
ard the whole ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
MRS c. p. KELLY SEES HER HUSBAND

Philadelphia Nov. So.-Mrs- Charles F. Kelly.
wife of ex-Speaker Kelly of the St Louis House of
Delegates who is under arrest here charged with
bribery in connection with municipal lighting bill.
arrived here to-day. She met by friends and
at once taken to the Central police station. in City
Hail where she had six hours talk with her
bushapd Mrs Kelly will remain here until her
husband Is taken West II is expected the prisoner
ti he extradted and taken to ST. Louis within the
faxxd ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
SAYS He M4DE NO CHARGES.
TEEoRALD DENIES THAT HE COMPLAINED
OF STOREY TO SECRETARY

William H. Theobald returned yesterday from
Washington where he had conference with Secre-
tary Shaw OF the Treasury Department Last night
at his home he emphatcally denied that he had
made any charges against Colonel Storey, who is a
Custom House inspector.
"I have made charges against any one" said
TheobaId land / still connected with the
Treasury Department as a special agent. the same
position that 1 have held for five years. The
ports that I out of the department and that
preferred charges against one in the service
absolutely false The result of my conference with
Secretary Shaw l will not make public until l see
Collector Stranahan tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
s9rpVREcKED CREW PICKED Up.
WERE EXPOSED TO STORM IN OPEN BOAT FOR
NINETEEN HOURS.


The Quebec Company's steamer Fontaoeile, which
arrived Yesterday from the West Indies brought
eight ,hipgreeked sailors who were picked UP at
cen in an open boat Saturday evening ihey
-. contsin W G. Kneeland and the crew OF
sayen men OF the American schooner Pendleton
brothers. which left this port Oh November % with
q cargo of cement for Mobile. Almost from the
-. a. schooner had bad weather. The wind
sse-e -, gIeat violence causing an ugly sea- IN
W5icb the vessel strained badly and began to leak
~ i've nrs,iols voyage the schooner had carried
narso 20 81 coal which cnoked the pumps I ,1d
sa- not 5iscoyered until recourse to them after
Was n.y. LIE fo,1rd showed that the water gained
r ran Then Captain Kneeisnd decided 10 ADAM
'o 10 O'Clock on the night Of lriday Sove naer
"a tnS rha rendIeton Brothers went to the bot
tom After the men had beer nnsIsen hoSrs tb Ia
me opsIn pen. c rame along and picked them up.
The rescued besides oapsan nate and John IN
Ros stron Frank Davis, Frederick Peayscn =: Z.
Carlseu TolIak OmEaenosea anu 'o'iN S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
CALLS IT A SEA TRIP FOR HIS HEALTH

Later in the day Chadsey consented to make
brief statement. He said:
was not well, md obliged to take sea
+rin for my health. / had some mining interests
Ia Nevada and was on my way TO look after them
hen was arrested. 1t is not true that travelled
,rnSer an assumed name. That is all rot. The de-
tactiI1e who arres ed had done work for me for
40 Gears and knows we'll 1t would be foolish
for me to try appear TO be some one else to
In I have an affidavit from the Chief of Police
n NJ Gs,, ancisco which declares that tray
i,;ne ,,nder nv own name believe Will be able
to prove that l have NOT Deem suii's Oh wrong
.snfrac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
FOR MORE RESTRICTIVE Law
SARGENT.

IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONERS TO CONFER WITH
SARGENT.
Commissioner william williams has gone to
Washington 20 attend conference there TO-DAY OF
The various immigration commissioners with CON-
missioner General Sargent relative TO more re-
"A rigid and elective conduct Of the speciai
.rauiry examinations at Ellis Island has oeeH ne
kan within few GAYS which Commissioner VIII
ms thinks Will prove tar reaching IN It's eEeeL
y...ens TWO hundrsd or more cases disposeo oA
yesterday nearly City we're excluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
FIFTEEN HUNDRED MEN IDLE.
THE BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS LOCK-
OUT IN NEW-RoCHELLE STILL
oN-SETTLE9IENT CONFER
ENCE FUTILE.

The lockout begun week ago by the builders
and contractors OF New-ROChelle and its vicinity
OF all their union employees ia still and there is
No immediate prospect of a settlement. Nearly
fifteen hundred throughout Westcnester
County members of the Building Trades Council
are facing Christmas and the holidays without
employment. Other WOr<men. whose employers
did not ION the lockout movement. also OF
work as the local mills have Joined with the
builders and contractors and have refused to sell
materials
The strike is costing the tradesmen OF New
Rochelle. Pelham LarchmOnt and other places
about $1,000 week and is delaying a vast amounE
of building in those places A big mass meeting
was held in New Rochelle Saturday evening.
which was attended by the represent atiVes Of the
Idle men and their employers, out after confer
erce lasting until nearly midnight no agreement
vas reached The builders and contractors and
lumber ward men are organizing all this State
and Connecticut in order to be In a position co
resist the demands of the labor unions which, they
say are constantly growing more eNectnS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-01
rEI.EGRAPH OPERATORS. "

TELEGRAPH OPERATORS WAGES RAISED
Fond au Lac Wis NOV. $40 ali the telegraph
operators on the Wisconsin Central Railroad has
been xranted ar increase In salary amounting 70
IS a month for every employs IN that department.
Tho advance IN the wage scale already has gone
into effect and the pay checks for December Is
Will show the increase.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
CUBA is NOW FREE
FROM YELLOW FEVER
to Enforce the Usual Quaran-
tine Against Island.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Although tie
season of the year has arrived when
quarantine is usually established against
Cuba Health officer Doty said today he
had decided not to inaugurate the re-
strictions against that country at this
time. Continuing, he said:
Cuba is free from yellow fever, and
unusual care is being taken to keep II
free. The summe. regulations will not
go into effect before June and probably
not then. shall be guided entirely by
the reports in future from Havana and
other ports in Cuba. / recognize that the
quarantine regulations against Cuba are
a great obstruction to commerce, and ]
wish to place as little hindrance to free
intercourse as will be consistent with
protection for the public health
vessels will go into effect on May l. On
and after that date until Nov. l all yes
sells from domestic ports south of Cape
Henlopen will be boarded at quarantine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
Representatives Of Chicago
st. Paul Lines Confer
With 500 Officials
WILL CONTINUE TODAY
IT Is Believed That the Canadian
Road Will Adjust Through East
ern Rates to Conform With
the Standard Lines.

Representatives of Chicago-St. Paul
lires were in conference all day yesterday
with General Passenger Agent Galloway
of the 500 line at the Union depot, in
regard to the through Easter rates
The rate adjusters are at work on the
rates and the meeting will be continued
today and probably some definite de-
Cision will have been reached by to-
night.
1t is practically understood that the
500 people will raise their rates so as
to alter the present discrimination of
business from New York and Boston,
both via Chicago and Duluth.
At present there is a difference of 81
between the 500 and the Chicago-St.
Paul lines from New York to st. Paul
and a difference of $3.50 from Boston,
west Both of these differences are in
favor Of the 500 line.
Railroad officials regard the rate from
Boston as a special grievance, inasmuch
as the 500 runs through cars from the
Twin Cities to Boston, and this they
claim is an inducement that the 500 can
hold out for business that proves a
hard one for the standard lines to meet.
Just what the rate Will be cannot be
stated at this time, but it is eXepcted
that the difference in the rates will be
met one way or another so that the
fight will be ended
The standard lines claim that the 500
people are insistent in their demands
that the difference of 81 be maintained
and the rest of the roads claim that the
discrepancy is too much to insure fair
competition.
The fight is an old one, dating back
some years. when the 500 line made
big cut in the rates on through Eastern
business, which was met by the Chicago
St. Paul lines.
The Western Passenger association re-
Gently suggested to the officials that
they get together and see what could be
done in the matter and at a meeting
last week it was practically decided that
the special rate sheet should be abolish
ei ard that the roads should go back
to the old tariffs.
This action seems to have fallen
through however, as the meeting yes
terday and that to be held today would
Indicate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
To Vacate u Portion of Livingston
Avenue.

Notice is hereby given pursuant to
law and an order of the Assembly of the
City of st. Paul. a body of the Common
Council of said City Of st. Paul, that
the petition of r. A. Smith, Mayor of
said city, for the vacation of that por-
ton of Livingston avenue, in the said
City of St. Paul, lying between a line
drawn fifty feet parallel with and north
of the south line of the Levee Proper
in the Sixth Ward of the City Of St.
Paul and the Mississippi River, as shown
by plat attached, has been filed of rec
ord by the City Clerk Of the said City
Of st. Paul. The reasons assigned by
the petitioner for the petition and re-
quest is that that certain portion of said
street above indicated is of no conven-
fence to the public; that the American
Hoist and Derrick Co., who are the les
sees of the property owned by this pc
titioner, fronting upon said portion OF
said street, contemplate the erection OF
additional buildings to their plant now
In operation upon said property and de-
sire to procure permission to build upon
said street when vacated.
Further, that the maintenance of said
street would subserve no public interest
and that it never has been opened to
travel as public thoroughfare
Pursuant to law and an order of said
Assembly of the City of ST. Paul
hereunder referred to, adopted April 8,
1902, said petition will be heard and con-
sidered by the Committee on Streets OF
1902, at the Council Chamber in the
Court House and City Hall of the City
of st. Paul. Minnesota, at o'clock o..
m, at which time said committee will
hear all the evidence and testimony in
the matter of said vacation which may
be offered by the parties interested there
in.
Dated st. Paul, Mimi. April s, 1902.
MATT JENSEN,
April s-16-23-3o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES:

CONGER BROS, Druggists, Selby ave-
nue.. corner ST. Adams; 40J 5elby
avenue, and 345 University avenue.
RICE. STREET PHARMACY. SO6 Rice
street.
ALBERT w. BORK, corner Mississippi
and Nash streets.
CAMPBELL BROS. Selby and Victoria.
5; 81, REEVES Re I5 Druggist Seven Corners.
>, and Grotto streets.
A. 7. GUERNSEY & SON, Druggists, III
North Dale street.
PEOPLES PHARMACY. 1893 East Sew
E. B. ROLLINS. Druggist. 2s5 West Sew
enth street.
SEVER WESLEY, Druggist, Maria ave-
nue. and East Third street.
w. A: FROST & CO.. Druggists. Setsy
and Western avenues.
WALTER NELSON, Druggist, Uuiver-
sity avenue and Rtca street.
R1ETZhE & CO., Druggists, Selby and
Western avenues.
a. q G. SCHUMACHER, Druggists, 490
West Seventh streets
HOLCOMBE & MAGNUSON, 951 Payne
avenue
YosT,s PHARMACY. Dale and Univer-
sity
BOTHER & CO., Druggists, 67s Grand
avenue, corner st. Adams.
Z. l. HELLER, Colorado, St. Peter and
Tenth streets.
j. P. JELLINEK CO.. ss1 West Sew
W. K. COLLIER, East Seventh street.
corner Sibley.
A. A. CAMPBELL. Louis and Rondo
streets
DREIS PHARMACY, corner Ninth and
GEORGE c. DAVENPoRT & CO., s7s
East Seventh street.
JOHN BODINE & CO., ISL Payne ave-
B. A Treat. 442 Broadwav
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
To Vacate Market Street, Between
West Third Street and Spring
Street,

Notice. is hereby given pursuant to
law and an order of the Assembly of
the City of st. Paul a body of the Com
mon Council of said city, that the pc
tition Of A. H. Veeder and others for
the vacation of that part Of Market
street lying between West Third street
and Spring street has been filed of rec
ord in the Office of the City Clerk of said
City of st. Paul, the reasons assigned for
such request are that the undersigned,
A. H. Veeder, is the owner of the prop
erty on the easterly side of the said
Market street, between West Third street
and Spring street; that said part of Mar
ket street has never been opened for
public use and never been used for travel
and never can be Of any value for public
travel or any other purposes if opened
improved or graded. Further that the
petitioner acquire the property on east
side Of sai6 Market street for the pur>
poses of constructing and maintaining
thereon a large cold storage plant. and
that said location is centrally located and
the most convenient for the business in
terests Of said city for locating said
plant.
Pursuant to law and an order Of said
Assembly of the City of St. Paul here
under referred to, adopted April g. 1902.
said petition will be heard and considered
by the Committee on Streets of said AS
sembly on the 18th day of May, 1902 at
the Council Chamber in the Court House
and CITY Hall of the City Of ST. Paul.
Minnesota, at o'clock p. m, at which
time said committee will hear all the
evidence and testimony in the matter of
said vacation which may be offered by
the parties interested therein.
Dated St. Paul, MINI. April 8, 1902
MATT JENSEN,
City Clerk
April 9-16-23-SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-30
WEST INDIAN DANES
THEMSELVES TO DECIDE
FOfkething FavOrs Leaving Ones
ton of Their Becoming Part OF.
United States to Island Vote.

COPENHAGEN, April 29.-The bill pro-
viding for the sale of the Danish West
India islands to the United States as
amended by the landsthing, came up for
discussion in the folkething today, with
the result that the party in the majority
submitted a proposal, as follows:
The rigsdag diet composed of both
houses approves the cessIon on condi-
ton that the inha bitants of the islands
similar to the one taken in 1867. BY
vote of 9S to I, the body adopted the
proposal.
The landsthing is expected to agree to
minor notifications regarding the details
of the plebiscite. The anti-sale element
is now devoting it's attention to infiu,
encing the voting Of the islanders them
selves. 1t is known that one influential
person has already mailed thousands of
anti-sale circulars to the Island of St.
Thomas.