davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
THE EXCISE LAW TO-DAY.
PARTRIDGE SILENT
ABOUT ITS ENFORCEMENT.
COVERS HIS ORDERS. AND WILL NOT
EXPLAIN HIS PLANS FURTHER

VIII the Sunday law be enforced vigorously
in this city by the police to-day?"
Newspaper msn vanly tried to get answer
TO the question from Police Commissioner Par
fridge yesterday They knew that several Of the
inspectors in the Commissioners office. ap-
parently having been called there to get instruc-
tions and that police captains called to
the inspectors at Police Headquarters. but
the inspectors and captains would not tell If
there any special order for the enforce
inent of the law against open saloons Sun
day. When Comm issioEer Partridge was asked
if the captains had received instructions on that
subject, ne replied:
II have not sent for any captains"
But have the inspectors sent for their cap
tains upon your orders?''
II said that had not sent for any captains"
was the Commissioners reply.
Have you issued any instructions about X
else tomorrow" was asked
You heard my speech the other day. didn't
you?"
Are the excise laws going to be strictly en-
forced Tomorrow"
Are all the laws going to be enforced to-
~ was the Commissioners only reply.
The reporters were persistent saying they de-
sired information as to whether the police were
to receive a special order for the enforcement
of the Sunday law and the Commissioner said
New Years Day. You heard that didn't you?
II the policemen in NeH-York follow out the
instructions in that speech they'll have about all
they can do without any special order
Later the Commissioner said he did not Intend
TO make any further explanation Of his plans or
policy at present. He was too busy, he said. TO
answer all the inquiries the newspapers might
want to make. He added:
II outlined my policy pretty well in my speech
on New Years Day. 1 think that there is
enough material in that speech for the news
papers TO chew on for twelve months. and let
me get TO work here and do something. The
newspapers can learn everything do from the
various officers Of the department.
Regarding the trouble between the old and
new magistrates in Brooklyn, Colonel Partridge
said he told the police early in the day not TO
suited with Corporation Counsel Rives, and had
requested him to send advice to Deputy Commls-
sioner Ebstein. Mr. Durack, one Of the recently
elected magistrates in Brooklyn was at Police
Headquarters to see Colonel Partridge early In
the day.
Police inspectors and captains who were at
Police Headquarters yesterday said last evening
that there had been special order by the
Commissioner of Police 10 enforce the sunday
VS. vigorously to-day. Apparently, they SAID
the Commissioner intended TO say all he had TO
saw on the subject in his address on New
Years Day, and observe for himself how the
police took his remarks. The captains nave
told their commands what the Commissioner
said" one inspector remarked. and now II is
up TO the police TO see that the Sunday laws
are not violated"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
LHPUGNS ODELL'S MOTIVE.
SENATOR DONNELLY SAYS GOVERNOR
MEANS TO ESTABLISH A STATE
POLICE FORCE.

Albany. Jan. 4.-The Democratic minority in
the Senate believes that Governor Odell under
estimates the amount Of money that mort
gage tax will raise, and Senator Thomas F. Don
nelly, who represents the minority insnuates
broadly that the additional funds are 10 be used
in creating a State police. Senator Donnelly says:
The Governors message contains a glartng in
consistency. He gives figures to show that there
is & surplus OF SO, 1898 l6 that the IN
direct taxes will yield So III, AIS l3, and that
tax Of thirteen -hundredths Of mill will yleld
S737. .299 81 for the canals He also admits
that with strict economy, the expenses or the
State could be limited to S22Ucoooo year
He then recommends a tax Of one-half OF per
cent on mortgages and says that tax would
yield only 100000 q year. The Governor has
been misinformed to the amount OF money
such a tax would yield. The number OF mort
gages recorded annually is indication OF the
number in existence. Corporations and large
estates never call in the money invested IN per
Fnanent mortgages when the interest is promptly
paid. Such 2 tax would yield nearer to S1O,UOU,-
900 than to 100000 a year This would leave
more than 100000 a year more than is neces-
sary for legitimate expenses Of the state, ac-
cording 70 the Governors own statement This
surplus Of 100000 is intended to pay for
State police force. The bill 10 tax mortgages
should be entitled "A bill to raise funds TO pay
for a State police force
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
PRAISED AND BLAMED,
G0OD Words AND BAD ON
DILL'S NESSAGE.
A CRITIrI,M BY SENATOR DONNELLY-
PROPHECY Of PROSPERITY FROM
CANAL IMPROVEMENTS.

Governor Odell's message has been received
with both commendation and criticism The
commendation has been general and the criti-
cisns few and Of small moment That mart of
the document which refers to canals and the en-
largement Of the locks so that thev NAV ac-
commodate one thousand ton barges has an
parently, stirred up the city Of Buffalo espe-
cially. The plan meets with the heartiest in
dorsement Of Buffalo citizens whose sentiments
are expressed through c. H. Raymond. Mr.
Raymond prophesies prosperity for the whole
State, and particularly for Buffalo and New
York City, If the proposition of the Governor
becomes a fact.
The most severe criticism has been made by
Senator Thomas T. Donnelly, leader of the
minority in the Senate. Referring to the Mort
result to the State would be an increase of S10,-
100000 in revenue, instead of S3,O00.000 and
that Governor Odell means to use the $1,000 900
surplus 10 establish State police force
EX-Mayor James Atwater. a member of the
board Of managers of the State hospitals. takes
issue with Governor Odell the necessity for
the visiting boards suggested by the Governor
and says he has never known of any conflict
OF authority between any of the officials OF the
hospitals insane asylums. He believes that
that the managers do their work without pay.
and therefore do it well and without bias. pro-
ducing the best results for the commonwealth.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
MAY NAME HEAD OF COLUMBIA.
,,,popr.x-r DEyEI OPMENTs LIKELY AT TO-
MORROW's MEETING OF THE UNI
VERSITY TRUSTEES.

Columbia's trustees at their meeting to-morro"
afternoon are expected 10 take important action IN
regard 10 the financial and administrative depart
rents of the university II is said that SETH Low
having been inaugurated as Mayor and the uni
versity having had time 10 consider all possible
candidates. there will be a choice made of perma-
mont nresident II is also considered extremely
likely that a definite announcement will be made OF
a gift by Andrew Carnegie. This gift WILL 1t is
said run up into the hundreds OF thousands or
dollars The greatest secrecy has been preserved
in regard TO the matter. but 1t seems to be as
definite as Il possibly be without being official
that a substantial has been given Columbia
by the steel agnate. Mr.. Carnegie visited Colum-
ba several weeks ago. and although he was there
several hours the authorities declined 70 give out
any information whatever in regard 70 the visit.
II also expected that at this meeting the plans
in regard the Chinese department VIII be
officially determined 1t is said that specialists In
Oriental literature, history and languages Will be
asked lecture at Columbia and that no single
professor OF Chinese will be appointed until the
scope of the department Is better determined The
value OF the Gift of charts and books from the
Chinese Government the university will also in
all probability be definitely known.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
PARK ROW BUILDING BONDS OFFERED

August Belmont & Co. of NewYork, offer at
1927 and accrued interest and recommend
investment of undoubted character the first mort
gage per cent twenty year gold bonds Of the
Park Row Realty Company. The Issue amounts 10
s. OOO and the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company is trustee of the mortgage. The bonds
are secured by a first mortgage the land and
building, with all improvements and fixed equip
ments located Nos 13, Is, H. 10 and 2l Park
Row and No l3 Ann-st., known as the Park Row
Building. Besides the issue of first mortgage bonds.
this company has made issue and placed with
interests prominently identified with il a,00o00
second mortgage bonds, the lien OF which, being
subsidiary 10 the first mortgage. constitutes fur
ther protection to the holders of the first mort
gage bonds The Park Row Realty Company, in
statement submitted to the bankers offering the
bonds. places the gross average rentals and privt-
leges OF the building at &ls,0O; operating ex-
penses, renewals. taxes insurance etc. at Sl4l2S.
leaving a balance OF N76,775 TO cover interest
both first mortgage and second mortgage bonds.
amounting $4,000. Subscription books Will be
opened at 10 a. m. January 10. and will close
al 3 D. m. on January II, earlier
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
PROSPERITY TO ALL NEw-YORK"
BUFFALO SEES MUCH IN CANAL IMPROVE
MENTs. AS SUGGESTED IN GOV
ERNOR'S MESSAGE

Albany. Jan 4-The Canal Enlargement Commit
tee Of the Merchants Exchange, Buffalo. has ap-
proved Governor OdelTs canal recommendations as
contained in his message. and the subject is al
ready arousing the canal people to activity. e. H.
RAYMOND Of Buffalo was IN Albany short time
this morning en- route 70 New-York. OF the feel
lray in Buffalo OF the canal question as treated IN
the Governors message Mr. Raymond said:
Nothing in forty years has caused so great a
feeling OF satisfaction among commercial circles in
Buffalo the Goyernors message where II &
question and in such a way as VIII sausIy al s0ou
friends Of the canal in the State ,
The Governor has. by the position ne mas taken
on M canal question shown such nsf6qe grasp on maine tnS
years Te has recognized wnat should have been
seen in l. tat the way c& 70 6ne might have
canal a mile wide and hundred feet deep. but
gse IN fhe the oEs xsy Of apaciy Previous attempts
al canal enlargement have ignored this fslture
II the locks are enlarged for the loo0-ton barge
rnenjs beyond that m5zy come gradually. The great
iron and steel interests OF this country nave peen
with her canals. With this first step taken of en-
arging the canals there VII at once sPrins up an
Buffalo and New-York and on the Hudson River
cgr3in. 10 The front and with recent inventions in
smelling with fuel OIL much smelling may come mn bo 10
used. the result will be the same with the state OF
ores o. The Northwest in their movement from
raw material at the mines TO manufactured art, aTti-
be done cheaper In the STATE or New 1ork tnan IL
can be done elsewhere in this country
This OF the Governor means TO this
state than the most sanguine canal pos
sibly dream Of Nothing prevent this state
from being the Of the greatest manufacturing
activities this continent and, perhaps, in the
world in the very future. This growth IN
manufactures which is sure 70 come. and 10 a de-
gree NOS =, this time safe 10 suggest. will mean
more for he farmer and the laboring classes than
anything else that has been suggested in many
years. II furnishes home markets for the former
and employment for the latter
The Covernor's message has certainly aroused
.reat enthusiasm in Buffalo. The outlook for the
State S very bright. and with this iooo-ton barge
canal IN wifi not be necessary 10 appoint any
commissions TO find what is the matter with
the Commerce OF New-York City. That city Will
ave 10 begin to get ready 10 take the commerce
canal WILL bring
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
THE OVERDUE MENOMINEE IN.
NOT MUCH DAMAGE FROM HER EXPERT
ENCE WITH THE GALES.

The steamer Nenominee, Of the Atlantic IranS-
port Line the principal steamer Of those delayed
by the heavy head gales and seas in the mid-A'-
lantic arrived here yesterday four days oehno
time but almost without damage from her expert
ence With the exception OF disocated Veh'l"-
tor a companion ladder needing repairs ana a
damaged cattle pen aft there was nothing but the
coating of ice to indicate that she had been passing
through heavy seas.
At the pier were many friends to greet the SIX
teen passengers. These. who had become wei ac-
ouainted in the of the fifteen GAYS VoySSse'
6ad been having a soclable time playing WIllst'
euchre and C'aer games. without WORRYING H5,
selves oyermuch about the perils without 1hey
were enthusiastic in their praise OF the coduct Oh
Captain Lucas and the crew. ~ - 49,. M.
The worst day was December 2s when M theTe iad vas
a "whoIe gale" and only fifty miles was losgtu-
The total distance covered for the three days De
cember ~ Is and g. only 800 miles IA single
The passengers on board were Mrs Henrietta l.;
Aflerton G. s. c. Bethune. G. Clarke. Laurlng
Clarke. Harry Dornton. Edwin b; Foote. A y.
CsrdAnter G J. Garwood Max Hartmann. Mrs.
Emily ivens Mrs Kemp Mrs Jeannetts Y. Lever
ing r Moiyneux Seel, Mrs. Swinford. Miss Swim
fo.d and NJ Thorel. . .
rhe Menominee will sail on the return voyage
either Monday night Tuesday morning
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
HOSPITALS NEED NO CHANGE"
EX-MAYOR ATWATER TAKES ISSUE WITH
GOVERNOR ON NECESSITY FOR VISIT
ING COMMITTEES
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

BY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBt%El
Lockport, y. Y, Jan. 4-Ex-Mayor James At
water, member OF the Board OF Managers Of the
Buffalo State Hospital. takes issue with Governor
OdelTs recommendation to substitute visiting
committee for board OF managers. He said TO a
Tribune representative:
There may be good for the proposed
change, but they do not appeal to me at TINS Time
IL the first place, ! have not been brought INTO
contact with any conflict of authority in my ofnclaI
connection with the Buffalo State Hospital. elther
between the Superintendent and Board OF Man
gers between the BOar1 OF Managers ana the
State Commission in Lunacy- Since my appoint
nlenr as one of the Board Of Managers everything
has worked very smoothly. and believe for the
highest good Of the institution and the people who
have TO support it In the matter OF economy
fail 10 see how anything is 10 be gained. as we
work without pay. The board makes estimates
for the year which must be approved by the state
~ all moneys passing through the hands Of tn
treasurer Of our board Monthly we receive bids
nd let contracts, the institution securing the best
AT the lowest prices N the market. The contractS
20 TO the lowest bidder. except where bldder mas
been detected IN dealing unfairly with the instltu-
ton. - .,
Perhaps q visiting committee, without executive
authority. merely performing the Indifferent rune
ion Of observing and reporting what II sees, might
accomDlish much: but fail TO see what could pc
Eainsd by the change II seems TO me that II Woulu
De- a hard matter for the State Commission 10 in-
g.rtake the details Of management Which now ran
1.5on the shoulders Of men who perform the work
veI! although receiving no compensation tnereIor.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
ASYLUM TO RECEIVE N NEW BUILDING

The reception TO be given at the New-York Infant
Asylum on next Saturday, from 10 p. m will be
the first given in its building. Sixty -hrst-st
and Amsterdam-ave. Addresses will be delivered
by President r J. De Peyster of the asylum, the
Rev. DR.. David Greer, OF st. Bartholomew $
Church; W r. Stewart, president of the State
Board OF Charities and j. Edward Simmons, ex-
president of the asylum.
The ASYLUM was established to receive and take
charge of foundnEs and other infants OF the age OF
two wears and under which might be intrusted to
its care and provide for their support and moral
physical Intellectual and Industrial education; also
to provide such ying-in wards and methods of
care and guidance should tend TO prevent the
maternal abandonment of homeless children and
diminish the moral dangers and personal suffer
ings to which homeless mothers are exposed
In the coI.,c of the last year 52l women and 1876
children have been cared for in the institution.
Two years ago the old Marion Street Maternity
HOSPITAL was consolidated with the asylum. and
the fourth floor. which is used exclusively for
carrying the work OF the maternity hospital.
will be visited with especial interest by the trus
tees who for many years labored so assduOusly
for the welfare of the old Maron-st. organization.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
sIOUx CITY PHYSICIANS F0Ru TRUST
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Sioux City Iowa, Jan. 4.-The Sioux City
homeopathic Medical Society and the Sioux City
Medical Society will combine week to form
physicians trust to include all the ninety regular
physicians for the express purpose of advancing
the fees for making sick men we'll" The major
ity OF the doctors have been charging 81 30 visit
but now the patient must pay 81 go without
treatment. The physicians must abide by the scale
be expelled from the society. but this Will not be
necessary. all anxious to enter the COM
bination. The physician say that the cost OF
rentals and appurtenances has advanced rapidly,
while fees have not.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
SUGAR.
H. & E. refined granulated
Sugar, z lbs, "a
TOMATOES.

1000 cases Delaware Beauty OF Emerson
solid red ripe Southern Tomatoes; case,
S2.45; can, IL
800 cases Shiloh fancy cold-packed red
rpe Jersey Tomatoes; case, $50; doz.,
S1.3S; can II
1000 cases Corn, Riverton, Dorothy or
Magnet fancy New York State cream
Sugar Corn, case of dozen cans, S1.6O
can,
1000 cases Exquisite, Golden Age or
Prize Winner extra fancy State Sugar
Corn, the cream of the New York pack,
case, SITS; dozen, o0c.; can, 8
800 cases Hazel or Holiday Baby Maine
Com, extra fancy, the finest of the Maine
packing; case, s.. IS; dozen, S1.iS; can, 10
500 cases Port Watson" cut Stringless
Beans; delicious flavor; case of dOz.
cans, SITS doz., o0c.i can, 8
500 cases "Puze Winner" or AIgyle's
Strngless Beans; tender and very sweet
case Of 7 doz. cans, $2.25; doz., S1.15;
can, 10
500 cases Peas early Bird" Sifted
Early June OF Centennial Sweet Peas;
case OF } doz. cans, 81. 90; doz., S1.05; can,
700 cases "orange Blossom" " fancy
Maine Succotash, delicate and creamy;
case of , doz. cans, $500; doz., sl.0S;
can,
200 cases "MapIe Leaf' choice cream
Lima Beans; case of , doz. cans, $780,
can,
100 cases Warwick fancy small Lima
Beans; case of doz. cans, $685. doz-,
Sl.00: can,
100 cases Early Red sliced Beets; very
Ialt a4r ,r1 Iali If
Sl.55; doz., SOC; can, z
ASPARAGUS.
500 cases High Grade OF Gold Medal fancy
White California Asparagus; tender
stalks, delicate flavor; case Of doz. cans,
$3.50; doz., $3.50; can, %
ASPARAGUS TIPS.
100 cases Cooper's Jersey Club Tips;
case Of doz. cans, 81. 25 doz., 81 IS; can, 10
500 cases "old Fort Fall" choice Cali
fornia Asparagus Tips; tender, crisp and
delicate; case Of dor. cans, $50; dOZ.,
81 40; can, II
BAKED BEANS.
500 cases Army and Navy Baked Beans,
plain or with sauce; large 2-lb. cans; case
Of } dog. cans, $500; dOz., s1.O5; can, .
SVO cases mllIOfd fancy OtIlnBieSS
Beans; delicious flavor, very creamy,
case Of ? doz. cans, s. IS; doz., s1.15; can, 10
200 cases "Farren's" tender Stringlsss
Beans; case OF doz cans, $500; doz.,
sl.O5; can, 9
200 cases Hazel" extra fancy String
less Beans; very sweet, tender and Of
natural flavor; case of doz. cans, S2.9S;
dOZ., $3.50; can, Is
300 cases "Boyle's" Victory Brand
White Wax Beans; case of doz. cans,
S1.4O; can, o
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

bouea represent an outlay of more than 100000
Anoonr the costly things TO be sold over forty
oil paintings a ChickerinR piano with white ma
hogany case carved and mounted in bronze. oeauti-
full china SETS jewel box that for years contained
tho Jewels of the house of Stavra, bronze urn by
- Villains which first prize in Paris in 1883.
beautiful draperes and rugs. carved cabinets orlG
A-brac and several Paris made gowns Ihe sdIe
each day Is to begin at 1890 a. and tomorrow
there is to be exhibition at the house from 10 ~
a. m. to 10 p. Admission to the exhipitioh VIII
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
WAKEFIELD's FORMER SECRETARY SAILS

William L. Hancock, formerly secretary to Will
lam c. Wakefield. who is now under arrest at
South Framingham, Mass. a charge of conduct
ing alleged fraudulent financial undertakings I'm
England. a passenger on the steamer Kron-
prinz Wilhelm when she sailed yesterday. When
Mr.. Hancock was approached before the steamec
sailed he was very iOath 70 talk. He said that
he had severed his connection with Mr.. Wakefield
long ago, and did not care to talk about him
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
PEARS.

/ $500 cases "Fairport" Bartlett Pears.
carefully packed in medium syrup; cases
OF doz. cans, $40; doz., S1.25; can,
1000 cases Golden Pacific or Oregon
Bartlett Pears, carefully preserved and
packed; case of doz. cans, $500; doz.,
/ $500; can,
GREEN CAGES, EGG PLUMS.
1000 cases FPark'' brand Green Cages,
Egg Plums, packed in medium syrup;
case of doz. cans, sz.25; doz., t1.15;
! can,
1,CO0 cases Milford or Royal Red extra
standard Green Cages or Egg Plums,
packed IN heavy syrup; case of doz.
cans; S3-eo; dOz-, S1.o0; can,
PEACHES.
1000 cases Durm's Baltimore Yellow
Peaches, packed in medium syrup, large
cans, case of , doz., $40; doz., Sl.4o;
can,
$500 cases, Roe's Centennial Peaches,
choice pack, case of doz., S2.25; doz.,
S1.15; can,
1900 cases Royal Yellow Peaches.
packed in medium syrup; case of doz.
cans, S3.40; doz., SITS; can,
PINEAPPLE.
1000 cases Empress fancy Singapore
chunk pineapple; case of doz. cans,
s2.7S; doz., s1.40; can,
$500 cases Milford or ROYAL Red extra
standard apricots; packed in heavy
syrup; case Of doZ. cans, $40; doz.
SITS; can,
STR
1000 cases Park" brand Niagara
Strawberries, carefully packed in me
dium syrup; case of doz. cans, S2.40;
dOz., S1.25; can,
500 cases Boyle's or Farren's Cream
Dessert Strawberries; case of doz.
cans, S1.oo; doz., S1.0o; can,
RED RASPBERRIES.
300 cases "Park" brand preserved Red
or Black Raspberies, in medium syrup;
case of , doz- cans. $40; doz., SI.25;
can,
500 cases Gibbs dessert Red Raspber-
Iies, oval cans; case of ? doz cans,
s1.4o; doz., 75c.; can,
BLUEBERRIES.
400 cases ''Loggies" or "Blue BeIl''
fancy preserved Blueberries, extra
syrup; case Of ? dog, cans, sos; doz,
SI.35; can,
JAMS.
300 cases Milford assorted pure fruit
Jams; case of 4 doz. cans, $500; doz.,
sl.00; can,
STARCH: S lbs. best family Laundry
Starch,
SoAP-chips James S. Prices New
Era Solvent, ID. pkg,
BLUING-Siegel-Cooper Co.'s UItrama-
nne Ball Blue; lib. box, 1oc.; 1-2 ID. box,
S0AP-FaiIbank's Lion or Armour's
Laundry Soap; box of 100 cakes, S1.o5;
10 cakes,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
A CALENDAR FOR 1902.

A booklet, containing postal and other informa-
tion, including an attractive calendar, has Just
been issued by Tiffany & Co. Readers OF The Trib-
may by simply mentioning The
Tribune and addressing a letter to Tiffany & Co.,
Union Square, New-York
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
NO POSTPONEMENT OF ST. LOUIs FAIR
POSITIVE STATEMENT BY PRESIDENT FRANCIS
THAT IT WILL OPEN on TIME
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

maj II ILL OtEN ON TIME.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE.l
ST Louis. Jan. Notwithstanding repeated de-
nials by the directorate of the Louisiana Purcha
Exposition Company that it contemplated post
pon1nG the Worlds Fair from 1903 to 1884, the belief
has been widespread that postponement will be
made, some even stating that it will not be held
until lSUo owing to the fact asserted, that the
physical obstacles are insurmountable in the lin
ited time in which to complete the buildings.
d. h. Francis president of the Louisiana Exposi-
uon Company, when asked the question direct this
evening as to whether postponement was conteY-
plated said: There is no truth whatever in the
report mat we contemplate postponing the date OF
hoIdlllg the Worlds Fair. 1t will be held in 1893
as as originally determined. Preparations are going
LapidLy forward, and there is not the slightest
DOUBT that the buildings Will be completed and
eNhloits IN place by April 90 1903, the day set for
the opening OF the fair by Congress-
In addition TO the other features, steps have been
taken TO provide for aerial tournament, and libr
era prizes will be offered for exhibitions of aerial
navigation and a liberal sum for the successful
operation OF drigibe balloon, the cash prizes for
this exhibit aggregating between $4,000 and $3.50 OOO