davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-19
Snldmoii@e asodbem , @nmbfaam,


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New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
ANNULs CHILD'S MARRIAGE.
GIRL OF FOURTEEN THOUGHT CERE-
MONY WAS FOR ENGAGEMENT.

On the ground that she thought the alderman
to whom they went was performing an engage
nent ceremony the marriage of Adelaide Laser,
fourteen wears old to Jesse Newborg, an
nuled Yesterday by Justice Russell. in the Su-
prene Court Brooklyn. The girl is the daugh-
ter of SoIonnan Laser merchant, living at the
Hotel San Lcrenz. Madisonave and Seventy
second-st., Manhattan. Her husband is only
nineteen years old.
The children met last summer at Far Rock
away The girl was great favOrite. and had a
number of admirers who frequented her father 5
cottage. Mr. Laser never dreamed, however,
that any Of them were thinking of marrying
his daughter on September IL Jesse asked
Adelaide to become engaged to him. saying that
they would wait two years before getting mar
ried That night they came into Brooklyn. and
after dinner at the Hotel st. George went TO
the Borough Hall, where Jesse said he would
get some one to perform an engagement cere-
mony. Alderman SeebeCk was there, and mar
ried them
The girl went home that night and gave her
father the marriage certificate, not understand
ing what it meant. Mr. Laser was angry, and
mean by marrying my daughter. you young
rascal?" he demanded. Why did you not tell
me that YOU were going to get married2'
The boy admitted that he had done wrong l
cannot support wife now" he said. but VIII
try to do in a few years. L know that dld
wrong and hope you will forgive me-
Mr.. Laser not satisfied. however. and i'm
mediately began steps 10 have the marriage an
nulled. The girl was almost heartbroken in
court Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
Subjects FOR SENATE DEBATE.
MEL AND TERMINAL BILLS TO BE
TAKEN Up TO-DAY.

Albany. March 25.-The Committee Rules NJ the
Senate has agreed on three preferred measures 10
be taken up I'm the Senate tomorrow morning
They are the Green bill, relative to statute Of
limitations; the Apgar Park-ave. Tunnel bill, for
the substitution Of electricity for steam in the
New-York Central tunnel. and the BedeI bill
which permits the Central Railroad m acquire
better terminal facilities for its proposed loop.
The Green bill which reported by the Rules
Committee this afternoon. provoked considerable
debate. and viii probably be the subject OF a big
fight in the Senate its session. The bill Is
said to nullify the provision to limitation Of
sixty days in the Slater Employers Liability bill
which has passed both houses It provides that
in an action for damages for personal injury re-
sulting from violence il must be shown hy the
plaintiff trial OF the action that written notice
served on defendant within six months after
the accident occurred. If lie does recover in
that time to give notice within days after his
inca pacty is removed
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
PASSED BY THE ASSEMBLY.
tRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRGBUNE.l
bany, March 25-The Assembly passed. amc

tRY TELEGRiPH TO THE TRGBUHE.l
Albany, March 25-The Assembly passed, among
others. the following bills:
BY the Senate judiciary Committee defining and
Furnishing criminal anarchy.
BY Asssmblyman Adler providing that uncooked
flesh foods, fresh or salt, may be sold exposed for
sale or delivered before 10 o'clock Sunday dur
ing the months Of juno, July, August and Septem-
Der.
BY Senator Elsberg declaring that no final judg-
ment annulLng marriage or divorcing the parties
shall ne entered on the records of court until
after the expiration Of six months
BY Senator Ellsworth, extending the preference in
Civil Service appointments granted to veterans
IL the CIVIL war 10 spanish American veterans
The bill received lis votes in its favor. indicating
that certain proportion of the Democrats voted
for II. This bill once defeated in the Assembly.
BY Assembyman Merritt. providing for the ap-
pointnent or q commission TO investigate the causes
OF floods and overfows Of rivers and water courses
ana 70 make recommendation for the prevention Of
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

70 2a m No 169 West Forty fifth st. Mrs Ellis s4OO
800 a. m No 4O1 Central Park West Michael Finngan
500
$50 a m No. pa East Twe1tisth-st. Samuel Inter
meyer. S25
1920 m. No East -hundred-and- seventh-st
owner unknown. trifing.
II M $40 Forty-ninth-st.. Michael Craine
triting
2.3o ?. No &c Monroe-st, Tsador Calbs1y, trihing
3:25 p. No % sullivan st. Francla Stetcallo; $40
4:25 p m, No tT16 Lexington ave. William J. Rehoe
500
5;l5 ?. No. 149 West Twenty fourth-st.
$50
$50 No. 1924 Delaneey-st, l. Petehen trihlng
? m. No SO Lispenard-st.. Louis Baerleio trihins
7-30 p. m No lO2 Wsshington-st., Knoll Akool; $50
T.30 No. lis Ludlow-st. Abraham Goldberg $50.
7S5 No. $50 West Thirty second-st. Mary Heay:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
VIEW WARR4NTs IN DETROIT BANK CASE
THE CASHIER ANDREWS AND TIE VICE PREs1-
DENT ANDREWS AGAIN ARRAIGNED.

Detroit. March 25-New warrants were issued
to-day for the arrest Of Frank =. Andrews. vice
president Of the wrecked City Savings Bank and
Henry r Andrews. cashier OF the bank on com
plants signed by f. ". Hayes. the expert ac-
cOuntant who is representing the city and county
officials in the investigation OF the affairs Of the
wrecked bank Two complaints made against
the men. one charges them Jointly with wtful
misa ppropriation OF the funds OF the City Savings
Bank. while the other charges Cashier Andrews
with misappropriation and F. c. Andrews with
aiding and ahetting The complaints based on
alleged fraudulent checks and drafts issued
February ; and s The were arraigned this
afternoon and held for examination on April T.
F. G. Andrews is already in jail awaiting examina
tion April the previous complaints laid
against him. and II. r. Andrews IS under heavy
bail for examination the date.
The first complaint charges that February 6
the cashier II r. Andrews. and the vice president.
F. c. Andrews. caused 20 he fraudulenty paid out
o. the funds of the City Savings Bank four checks
and two drafts drawn by r. G. Andrews for a total
OF S265 eDl. when Andrews at the time in
debted to the bank to the amount OF $500 600 The
warrant charges tnat this done with intent
and misappy its funds without knowledge of the
board of directors
The second charges that on February s. 1902, the
two unlawfully and knowingly misappIed
5000 F. c. Andrews that date drew a check
for SSOOO. payable 10 the order of the First Ma
tional Bank, while that time he was indebted
TO the City Savings Bank in the amount OF 500 0O0
and upward.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
RAPID GROWTH OF SILK INDUSTRY
ASSOCIATION HAS CONSIDERED ESTABLISH
ING A FASHION SYNDICATE"

report read by the secretary AZ the annual
meeting II the silk Association n America yes
terday stated that In 1901 12025 SAC pounds OF
silk were imported for the use OF American manu-
in the United states has been increasing steadily
in years, I'm spite of the adverse effect ~
fashion. which decrPes preference for articles Of
foreign make The association has been consider
ing plan for the establishment of fashion
syndicate but the report says that each manu-
facturer prefers to spend in advertising hts wares
much than he IS willing 10 subscribe for the
support Of such syndicate.
The increase in the manufacture and sale Of
silk gloves for the last year has been decided The
industry is comparatively new in this country.
Starting in 1857. with a production Of less than
two thousand dozen. II has grown to an output OF
over hundred and eighty thousand dozens in
1901. consuming about $1,000 pounds of silk and
giving employment TO over two thousand operatives
The production In value was about Slo00,0o0
The associations officers Jacques Huber
president Milo NJ Belding J. W CongdoG and
George l. Montgomery, vice-presidents; Charles +.
Homer treasurer. and Franklin Allen, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
SENATE IN KILLING MOOD.
FOREST PRESERVE, HARBOR POLICE AND
THREE PLATOON BILLS DEFEATED.
rRY TELEGRAPH TO rHg rRIprxE.J

IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Albany, March 2.-The Senate was in a killing
mood to-day. II defeated Senator Browns amend
ment TO the constitution relating the forest pre-
serve by a vote OF % 10 o. This amendment au-
thortzed the legislature to permit the removal of
the soft woods, such hemock, spruce, pine and
balsam from the forest preserve. The proceeds Of
the sale OF this timber to be used for the
purchase OF additional lands In the Adirondack
Park The defeat of this amendment postpones for
two years the passage of any act permitting any
sale OF timber State lands.
Another bill that suffered defeat in the Senate
Assemblyman Colbv's bill giving 70 the harbor
police jurisdiction over ships fire and other ships
in times Of fire as far as the Jersey coast This bill
was recommended by Fire Commissioner Sturgis
Senator Sullivan also saw. with more or less
political grief. the Senate refuse to discharge the
Committee Cities from the further consideration
of his bill providing for three platoon system in
the Police Department Of NewYork City. Senator
Stranahan opposed the motion, saying the city
already had power 10 create such a system Senator
Sullivan replied that the three platoon system had
not had fair trial His motion was defeated by a
Of %
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
oDELL AND KING EXCHANGE VIEWS.
THE Fx-PRESTDENT OF THE MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION SAYS THAT CERTAIN
LEGISLATORS SHOULD BE
RETIRED

The correspondence regarding the canal situation
in this state between Governor Odell and William
2 King ex-presiIent Of the Merchants Associa-
ton Of this city was made public yesterday. The
Governor in his letter refers the appropriation
for the St Louis Exposition follows. Il believe
that New-York will be properly represented at the
exposition when the time comes around. I am
very confident that many NJ the matters that are
now troubling MS will eventually be adjusted IN
satisfs ctory manner"
In his reply 10 the Governors letter Mr.. King
writes at length In regard 10 the canal situa-
ton. His letter in par; is follows:
If the reports brought TO by those who have
Albany looking after tho interests Of canal
legislation are true, It should be the duty. and
pleasure Of the constituents OF : Fred Nixon,
lothian 2. Aids. otto II Kelsey. Louis Bedell and
George NJ Palmer 70 retire them TO private life
Improvement and 7 do not believe tho people will
when they shown the truth regarding these
the servants Of the people, and not the peoples
masters. they assume
I believe that the majority of the people Of this
State favor the improvement OF the Erie Canal
Al any rate. 1 sure that the people desire 20
vote upon the question. They are certainly en-
titled to the privilege. Why should u be denied
themT
The prosperity of the people should be 1rst and
foremost in the minds ~ al public spirited citizens
past This age OF trade and commerce. The
Erie Canal II properly Wdened and deepened. will
not only restore New-Yorks export trade, but will
insure its commercial supremacy for years 70 come
When the Ambrose Channel is completed Will
have the widest and deepest channel Of anv harbor
in the United States. We have about four hun
staten Island North and East rivers All this
can be utilized for the prosperity OF the city and
bany. and the work carried out by a commission OF
business men, not politiclans-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
DAVE S OUTLINES APPEAL.
THE STATE To ARGUE THAT GUDEN
TOOK FALSE OATH OF OFFICE.

Albany March 25.-Attorney General Davies
has outlined his appeal from the decision Of
Justice Gaynor. declaring that the Governor OK
Ceeded his powers in removing Charles Fu1eh
as Sheriff of Kings County. The states case
will rest on the contention that Guden was re-
moved because he took a false oath or office.
II will he argued that Guden. in making a prom
ise 10 Bert ReiSs that he would appoint hm
Sheriff's counsel. whether 1t was meant to keep
that promise or not. made it impossible t0F
Guden TO subscribe 10 the required oath.
The section of the oath referred to is.
I swear that 1 have not directly or indirectly
paid. offered or promised 20 pay, contributed or
promised to contribute. any money OF ctLe-
the giving or Withholding a vote at the eIectioh
at which I was elected 20 office
The Attorney General holds that it was proven
at the hearing before the Governor that Guden
made promises 10 Reiss. Atterbury. Worth ana
others that he would do certain things for thsS
in the event Of his election and that these prom
ises were made 10 secure their votes and tne
votes Of their friends. In his brief the Attorney
General will hold that the intent has nothing 20
do with the question and that, even though
Ciuden made whatever promises he did wrtnIsee
expecting TO live up 70 them, in making them ne
proved himself unfit 10 be Sheriff.
WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT PAYROLLS-
Albany. March s5-The State civil Service Com
mission has asked Attorney General Davies WhoIn
It is to recognize as Sheriff OF Kings County. L
of the deputies appointed 10y hir. and does not
know what disposition 20 make II them
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
"c4PIToL STORIES" IN BOOK FORM

Under the title of Capitol Stories" F. Sew
erance Johnson, assistant in the Albany Bureau
of The Tribune has published the stories of the
humorous side of legislative life at Albany which
the readers OF The Sunday Tribune will remember
having appeared there weekly during the ses-
sion. The volume is complete and in neat and
compact form collects these stories. Not merely
does II afford interesting glirnpses OF the
wit and humor which tighten the seriousness and
relieve the monotony Of the State legislators ex-
stence but il also gives very interesting notion
of the personality and foibles Of those who frame
our laws. Published under the name Of Ca pitoI
Stories. they certainly deserve the name of cap
itai stories also
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
WOULD RETATN PLATT AND ODFLL
WASHINGTON COUNTY ELECTS DELEGATES
AND SO INSTINCTS THEM.

Sandy Hill. n. Y. March 25-At the Wash
ington County Republican Convention. held here
to-day, the following delegates We're elected:
Congress-. V. Baker. 1r., James S. Parker.
William II. Hughes, G. r. Paris, y. b. Meick
Albert Pierce. r. p. NewcOmb r. F. Warren
and Frederick Ingreham
State-I II. Baker. jr., 9. r Paris, W II.
Hughes, John D. Stevenson, John r. McMurray.
Charles c. Vankirk William 9. Hitchcock,
George Ncddo and Edward Hegman.
Senate-W. H Hughes. I. V Baker, tr, Forest
Kenyon, Dallas Coulter. Charles Van Ness c
R. Paris, A. J.. Hill and Nelson Pratt.
The delegates were instructed to favor the re-
election of Mr.. Platt as United States Senator
and Mr.. OdeIl as Governor
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
WING SHOOTING AT KANSAS CITY.

MANY ENTRIES FOR THE GRAND AMERICAN
HANDICAP.
Kansas City March 25.-Celehrated wing shots
who will participate in the Grand American Handi
cap in this city next week beginning to arrive
The early arrivals went out 10 Blue River Park
to-day, and a few of them met in target practice
there. John NJ. Lily. of indianapolis, chairman Of
the handicap committee, arrived tonight; The
handicap committee will he in session here all day
Thursday and the entry list. the order OF shooting
and the handicaps will be published sunday morn
Ing.
The 437 entries already received insure a purse
ot SlOS25 for the Grand American Handicap. This
will be divided among SXty-three The three
high will receive $500. Of which the first man
will receive $500 the second $500 and the third 500
After the $3.50 has been deducted from the purse
5000 of the remainder will be divided by the other
high men in varying percentages. and the rest Of
the purse will be divided equally among the sixty
three
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
TRANSFER OF JUSTICES.
DEBATE IN THE SENATE RESULTS IN PAS
SAGE OF RESTRAINING BILL.
IN rELrGR\rH ID 1HE rR1nINF-l

Albany. March 25.-Senator Brackett pressed to
vote to-day his bill providing that justices OF the
Supreme Court shall not be sent from district
TO ano ther except upon the requistion of the pre-
siding justices Of the Appellate Division, and also
providing that certain number OF justices shall al
ways remain within the districts in which they
have been elected Senator Bracket said that the
purpose of the bill to give every district suf-
hcient number Of justices
Senator Donnelly assailed the bill rather, as
sailed the Republicans for pressing 1t. He said TO
the surprise of the Republicans. that Assembyman
Palmer. the Democratic leader in the Assembly.
had proposed Just such scheme two months ago
The hill passed by party vote. the Repub-
leans voting for and the Democrats against it.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
SAY THEY KILLED POLICEMAN
HE WAS SHOT BY MAN HE TRIED TO STOP
FIGHTING.

HE WAS SHOT BY MAN HE TRIED ~ S1OE
FIGHTING.
George H Weaver and Alexander Hanson
were arraigned in the Clymer-st. police station.
Brooklyn. yesterday. and remanded TO the Ray
mond-st jail on a charge Of homicide. II is al
legged that they were Instrumental in the death
of Adam Dressler, which occurred early in the
morning at the Williamsburg Hospital Dress
Ter was employed a special policeman at
Weber's dancing hall Broadway. near Park
ave. Brooklyn. In an ante-mortem statement
ne said that while he waiting for car at
Broadway and Myrtle-ave. about o'clock on
Sunday morning he saw two men fighting
When he tried 20 separate them one Of them
slapped his face and the other shot him in the
groin. 1t not thought that he was seriously
wounded, but he grew weaker steadily, and died
Unexpectedly.
The police who investigated the case, arrested
Weaver and Hanson They were released on
bail. but after Dressler's death they were again
arrested and remanded without bail.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
DEMOCRATS RETAIN CONTROL.
[RY rrLEGRArR TO TIE TRIRrNE.l

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl
Saratoga, y. Y. March 25.--The only lively in
cident about to-day's charter election was the ex-
plodins OF a kerosene lamp in the polling booth
in the Second Ward which brought out the Fire
department There were three tickets in the field
out comparatively light vote was poed. The
Democrats succeeded in eecting FIVE out of the six
new members or the village board of trustees. The
ne" posro VIII consist OF eleven Democrats and
Two republicans. The old board was Democratic
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

DIR. PHILLIPS GOING TO YALE z. II. r. 4.
salna. Kan. March 2s-Dr. NJ. z. Phillips. chan
seIior OF the Kansas Wesleyan University here has
resigned, take the position Of superintendent of
he Young Mems Christian Association department
Yale University. Before coming 10 Salina. DR..
Phillips at the head OF the University Of
southern California.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

Attention Is called 10 the fact that the enforce
ulent Of the law and the prosecution Of offenders
rests upon local criminal authorities. The special
agents of the department not police officers.
Referring 10 local option in towns, the report
towns in the State remains practically the same
from year 10 year although certain towns are
continually changing. In New-York and Kings
counties the number Of places claiming hotel privi-
leges has been reduced from 3514 to 2l67. nearly
- per cent.
It is estimated that 62 per cent Of the annual
revenue paid for liquor tax certificates is fur
nished in the first instance by brewing companies,
who take assignments and powers OF attorney
covering the certificates security
The subject OF fake hotels Is treated at some
length. and the fact that the law is violated in
unnecessary and fake hotels permitting Illegal
practices in direct violation Of the Penal Code as
well the Liquor Tax law, is a cause for criticism
local criminal authorities who neglect refuse
perform their sworn duties 10 repress such con-
dltons and prosecute and punish such offenders
II is suggested that an increased tax on all places
all hotels. would do much TO eradicate the com
planned Of evil.
Attention is called the results OF the Liquor
Tax law I'm New-York County. During the excise
in said county. after paying all rebates, was
S293 100 of which NewYork City received $500 l67
and the State N.7645S3
Under the old law. there 7,SH places in
New-York County licensed for liquors 70 be drunk
on the premises where sold. On April 3d. 1901 there
were 6.l6s such drinking places decrease of 1672
or over 20 per cent notwithstanding the large in
crease in the countys population.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
NEGRO POISONER LYNCHED.
MURDERER OF ENTIRE FAMILY QUIETLY
STRUNG UP.

Washington G.. March 25-The body OF James
Walker. the negro who poisoned the whole family
OF Dr. David T. Tayloe. OF the State Board Of
Medical Examiners. was found dangling from a
limb Of a gum the Creenville road. Just out
side of the town limits Of Washington " C.. early
this morning A man coming to town into the
body, which hung out over the walking path. A
coroner's jury brought n verdict that the negro
10 his death by lynChing at the hands of Un-
known parties. The negro about nineteen
years ola
When some one attempted 70 use the wires to
WILLIAMSON this morning II found that the
telegraph and telephone lines cut. The
lynchng party came from the WILLIAMSON neigh
hOrhOOd