davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11

ing make yourself 1t home Whereupon
sad bucklin escorted deponent and said ON
smith into large room on said second moor
gambling and banking games We're then
and there being conducted as aforesaid
Thereupon deponent en- VA ged In the gambling
and banking game Of faro as aforesaid and
the bankinR and gambling games OF roulette
therein being conducted as aforesaid.
Deponent remained In said room for the
period OF half an hour or more. and during
ously in said room. walking around and APP
preaching the game keepers and dealers at tNe
different gambling and banking games therein
being conducted as aforesaid and speaking
to each one Of 1 EN- respectively.
On several occasions said Bucklin left said
room and went to the head OF the stairs lead
ing to the floor upon which said room was
located. or TO the floor below. and on two
time deponent saw said Bucklin return to
said room accompanied by persons who
had not Heretofore while deponent was
therein been In said room, and thereuponl
room by said Buckin did proceed to and
naaRe in one OF the aforesaid ban king and
gambling games being then and there coh-
Quoted as aforesaid
The person referred to in the affidavit
as Tom Smith il, according to Jacobs the
gambler whom he met at the Rossmore
Hotel. and who. being broke, agreed to
Introduce Jacobs at Canfeld's FOR so
The District Attorney was asked II he could
or would produce Tom Smith, but he de-
clined to answer the question
II will be noticed that. in part Of the
new affidavit above quoted, Jacobs, mem
I ions the floor on which the gambling ap-
paratus il alleged to have been. No such
Diet ails are entered into In the first AFFIDAVIT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
WANTS EMPLOYEES LET ALONE.
Edwin Burt Company Goes TO Court 10
Stop Alleged Interference

An action was begun before Supreme
Court Justice Dickey. in Brooklyn yester-
day through ex-senator Clarence r.. Lexow
on behalf Of the Edwin G. Burt COMPANY
against certain of its dismissed employees
who are charged with intimidating en-
ploy' ca who wish to work
In July last. because of change in the
factory schedule. number of the members
Of the Brooklyn branch of the Independent
Union of Shoe Workers of New York refused
10 work, They were discharged and others
were secured to I'LL the places vacated.
The company AYERS that in August in
tmidation of it, new employees was at
tempted and temporary injunct ion was
obtained from Justice Dickey. Recently,
it IL alleged, the intin. idation has been
renewed and the discharged employees are
charged with planning and carrying on the
warfare.
The defendants are represented by Colvn
Jacobs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
BUFFiLO SHORT or JUDGES.
GOV. Oheli Criticised for Assigning Justice
Hooker to Brooklyn.

BUFFALO, Dec. l0--On account OF the
assignment Of Justice Hooker to the APP
pellate Division in Brooklyn, there was no
Justice to hold special term of the Supreme
Court this morning. Justice Childs, the
dean Of the Eighth Judicial district, was
calling the calendar in Part II. OF the Su-
preme Court, The situation was visibly
annoying to him, and after he had finished
the calendar call, the adjourned his court
until p, NJ, taking the opportunity to
give forcible vent to his feelings to the large
number OF lawyers in the court room.
The result Of the assignment Of just ice
Hooker to the Brooklyn Appellate Division
Is very embarrassing TO the courts Of this
district" said Justice Childs i am COM
PEELED to adjourn this court until afternoon,
and may be Obliged TO adjourn it for the
term. There are only six Justices in this
department now, and at present all six
are holding court The Governor has seen
fiji to take away another Judge, leaving only
five to care for the judicial business OF this
district II seems to me that the need
for Judges in this department is greater
than in the East, but the Governor has
thought otherwise. There is no Judge
left to hold special term. and that court
needs Judge a. much az any will ad-
journ court until afternoon"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
ROSENTHiL 4 COIN APPEAR.
Counsel Promises to Produce Indicted
Examiner In SILK Cases.

Abraham s. Rosenthal and Martin l..
Cohn, the silk importers who were indicted
by the Federal Grand Jury on Tuesday
on the charges Of having defrauded the
Government by means of misrepresenta-
tions in the importation Of japanese silks.
were on hand yesterday in the criminal
branch OF the United States Circuit Court
when the cases against them were called
United States Examiner Charles C.
Browne, who was indicted al the same time
for having aided the merchants in the al
legged frauds, did not appear, but his a,tor-
ney. Judson g. Wells, said he would come
into court soon and face the charges against
him. Meantime United States marshals in
this State and New Jersey are looking for
the examiner with copies Of a bench warrant
ISSUED on Tuesday by Judge Townsend
Judge Thomas gave the defendants until
next Tuesday to inspect the indictments.
A motion will be made then to increase
the bail from $50 600 to $4,000. Brownies
attorney said tn Browne had writ
ten TO Mr. Smith Offering to give himself
up any time lie was wanted, but had not
been notified Of the indictment and had
had no opportunity to surrender.
acas% hs sn ssrns thing Ssn' e
Mrs. Browne went away on Monday they
left MIR. Brownies home az Great Notch.
n J., in the care Of his mother She is
n years old and has been in bad healt h.
Last night several marshals called at the
house and while one Of them talked 10 the
old lady at the front door the others broke
in the hack door and searched the house
The result was that they scared Mrs Browne
into Mysteries, They could have learned
her sons address from her if they had gone
about il the right way
Four indictments were returned in the
silk cases. Two are against Rosenthal 4
Coin. one charging them with having pre-
sented false invoices and the other with
having made entries OF silk at less than
the legal rate. Browne il charged indi-
vidually in one indictment with having,
az revenue official, aided in having entries
made at less than the legal rate. The fourth
indictment is against all three men, and
charges them with conspiracy TO defraud
the Government. In addition TO the GRIM
inal prosecutions. the Government has
two forfeiture suits pending as result Of
the alleged silk frauds. The two suits to-
gether involve over 81 ,50O0 900. One u
against A. s. Rosenthal 4 CO. and the OF her
against Rosenthal q Fried, predecessors
of the present firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
DYING WOMAN'S SIOO.OOO.
Man Who Holds Some OF II willing the Court
should Name Some One 10 Take II.

The wrangle over the property of Mrs.
Sarah Ann Waters had another airing in
court yesterday when Justice Leventritt
listened to arguments over motion for
the appointment of receiver for her estate.
and for the continuation OF an injunction
TO restrain William q. Conklin, trustee
Of the Franklin Savings Bank, from inter-
fering with her property.
Mrs. Waters il over ninety years old
and sufferer from senile dementia, She
il said to be at the point Of death Suit
has been brought in her name to have a
deed declared void by which she gave
her house at 4Sl West Twenty-second street
to Conklin, who has long been her financial
adviser. demand was made on him in
her name for the property Of hers that he
held, but in view OF her condition he refused
il. His counsel said yesterday that he
was perfectly ready to account at any time
for his management Of Mrs, Waterss af-
fairs, and that he would willingly hand over
her funds TO any one the Court named.
The motion for a receiver was Withdrawn
by consent. and Justice lRventritt reserved
decision on the advisability OF continuing
the injunction pending the litigation The
estate is said TO be about 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11

He asked me what l thought Of the strike
and I told him that ] thought the men
were hanging together well and were
putting up a good fght. He said that the
men were weakening. and then said: l
am a. good friend as you are to the union.
But he declared again that the men
were weakening. Then | told him that !
thought NO. too. He then said The break
Ia coming In the union, and II there rs any
thing to be got out of II, why can't we get
something. az well as any one elseT :,
Il then said that | didn't know, but !
thought so too II the break was coming.
Later Grimes offered the witness and an
other miner, he said, $500 for thirty men to
pass a resolution in the local deciding that
the men should return to work. Early said
that he reported the matter TO union head
quarters.
the afternoon session. The first witness
was John Mccormick, a check weighman
for the Delaware and Hudson company.
who gave long and technical explanation
as TO the methods Of weighing coal. He
declared tha', until the check weighman
was appointed, the weighing of coal was
generally unfair to the miner. In answer
to a question by Judge Gray. the witness
said that docking was for the purpose Of not
paving for inferior coal. Commissioner
Wa kins asked IL docking was not more OF a
penalty for negligent mining than q de-
duction for inferior coal. and the witness
answered that he supp osed 1t was.
p. j. Hoban anoth'r check weighman
for the Delaware and Hudson, corrobrated
the previous witness with regard TO weigh
ing coal. He dwelt upon what he termed
the enormous discrepancy between the
amount of coal mined and the quantity
that was afterward sold as marketable.
John Sweeney, one of the Pardee MIXERS,
said that he earned between 335 and so a
month. He only saw the mine irsp. ctor
once in the course Of wears and then he came
in with boss He declared that the miners
did not want to complain of the workings
in the presence Of boss and many Of the
miners would not This witness astonished
the counsel for the miners by saying that
he had never been locked
Mr., McCarthy-Do you think that eight
hours is enough for a man to work
Wit ness Yes.
Judge GRAY, dryly-Are you surprised at
that answer
Mr.. Mccarthy shook his head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
STRIPPED ny HIGHWAYMEN.
ZOllender Has . emily Morning Chase in
Ills Underwear.

August Zollender Of 1911 West street
struck up an acquaintance with two men
on the Bowery early yesterday morning
and had several drinks with them. Then
they led him into the hallway at 3i3 Broome
street, where one Of them grabbed him
by the throat and the other went through
his pockets, Finding no money, they
threw him to the floor, took OF his outer
clothing and his shoes and stockings and
ran toward the East River.
Zollender chased after them. yelling
for the police The two thieves were
caught a. Allen street by Policemen Dooley
and Cahill Of the Eldridge street station
They still had Zollender's clothing with
them. They described Themselves as Fran
cis O'Reilly OF 100 Fast Eighty-fifth street
and Terrence J, Reilly Of 2G29 second avenue
Tollender. who was half frozen. thawed
out by the station house stove until II was
time Tor the Essex Market police court to
open Then the two prisoners werr held
In q, 900 bail each for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
DiVITT At STRIKE INQIIRY.
Says Appointment OF Coal Commission
u Lsbor's Greatest RecO IGNITION.

SCRANTON, Pa Dec. i0.-Michael Davitt.
the Irish leader, attended a session of
the anthracite strike commission in this
city to-day and was introduced to the mem.
bers Of the commission. He said:
i have been deeply impressedw .thwhat l
saw Of the workings of the commission
We in the old country are much interested
in this body. Over there this appointing
ofthe commission il regarded az thegreatest
recognition Of labor in history. If the
miners that l saw on the stand to-day are
typical miners | should say that they are
Intellectually superior 10 our mine workers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
PROMOTER WINS ss1,6sS CASE.
sued for Commission for selling Mines
and Floating Company.

John T. Reed, a broker, with Offices in
Boston and this city. obtained a verdict
of Ssi .esS,e2 in his suit against Riley A.
BoSgess. as representative Of the Consoli-
dated Quick Silver Mining Company. Ex-
Judge Augustus Van WICK was counsel for
the plaintiff.
Reed sued for 10 per cent. commission
on $500 900 for neRot Eating the sale az GER
tain small quick silver mines and for plac-
ing the new company's bonds on the market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
n. Hoe a 60. Wan, Rio, Damages.

r. Hoe Il Go. have presented claim
Of $50 against the county for damages
done to their factory in Grand street on
July 30 in he riot which attended the funeral
Of Rabbi Joseph, Comptroller Grout
~ lect ed the claim Yesterday, and IL is
unl"r.'oo' that the cu'npanv will sue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11
To Try Grant and stephenson on Monday.

The formal charges against Inspector
Grant, who is accused of countersigning
Capt. Stephenson's false reports ~ TO
saloons and dlsorderly houses in the lat
ter's precinct, were filed at Police Head
quarters yesterday afternoon. The trials
OF both mon have been set down for Mon
dav morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-11

he recognized the man Bucklin as being
the person who was the evident manager
OF the place on the might he was there and
Sambled. After Jacobs had made that
statement the police were informed Of what
he had said, and upon Jacohs's say-so they
arrested Bucklin charging i'm with a felony.
The same procedure was followed at the Bur
negro Smith az being the person who opened
the door for him on the night he sambled
in that house,
II should be borne in mind that nobody
can he arrested on a search warrant. On the
other hand. II IL perfectly proper and legal
for n policeman under certain circumstances
out warrant These circumstances pre-
vailed az the time OF the raids ON tho Canfleid
and Burbridge houses and the police acted
within their legal rights in arresting the
A comparison of the dispositions made
by Jacobs at the time search warrants were
issued with the deposition which he made
yesterday shows that the one differs ma
ierially from the other In the first deposit
ton he said that he played roulette In
the document to which he swore yesterday
he said he played both roulette and faro.
In the frat affidavit he said that at both
Canheld's and Burbrdge's a man acted
a. croupier for him, by name unknown,
but whom he could identify Until yester-
day l. was supposed that on the night Of the
raid he identified Bucklip IA he man against
whom he played at Canfed's. The Dis
trict Attorney now says that Jacobs did
no such thing.
After stating in his new affidavit that
on the night Of Nov. 25. he saw Bucklin in
the Garfield house and that Bucklin had
full charge of the premises and the gam
bling games therein conducted, Jacobs
continues to depose a. follows;
On entering said premises deponent. ac-
companed by person who went therein with
him. and who Is hereinafter desiRns ted as
Tom Smith. passed up Night OF stairs. At
the head OF said stairs the said Bucklin was
standing, and said Tom Smith said to de-
ponent This Is Mr. Bucklin" Whereupon
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
REAL ESTATE.


 s2S00-6-room cottage; new and modern. It is a perfect beauty; overlooks city; fruit trees; 2Oth street, 15th avenue, north. s3500-Lot 5Ox14O; Avenue D; close in; T. room cottage; houses on res~ lot; all rents for $iS per month. $6500-Lot 100x240; 10th avenue, north; seven 4-room houses; white tenants; rents for $66 per month. S3000-Lot 50x16215; 18th avenue, south; G. room cottage. s4750-Nice residence near Five Points on 20th street, South Highlands. s900-Lot 50x141. Broom house, pantry and hall; Broom house pn alley rents for $15 per month; new; 18th street, north. $2300-Lot 25x140; 1st avenue, near 24th street; rents for BPS per month. $2S00-5-room cottage; Sth avenue, north $5500-2112 4th avenue, north; Groom cot tage; servants house on alley; lot 55x 140.
 $26O0-S-room house in fine repair, 23d street. near 12th avenue, north. $725O-200 feet; fronts on 9th avenue, north; 3 new 7-room houses and two vacant lots; rents for s7O per month. 300 FRONT FEET on Sycamore street near Highlands; $SO a foot; beautiful lots.
 s4750-Lot 50xl9O; S-room house in fine re- pair; Avenue G, between 20th and Fist streets; rents for $40 per month. A bar gain.
 BEAUTIFUL LOTS on Arlington avenue; S30 per foot.
 LOANS on real estate at and per cent; unsurpassed facilities.
 MALONE REAL EST. & INS, co. Both phone 613 2017 1st Ave.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
Was Not Surprised.

A dinner at the House of Commons was ! part of the experience of William II. ! .rane last summer. Mir. Crane dined here with an Irish member, and an ap- etizer was suggested as a necessary pre- noinary to the feast Mir. Crane was greeable. and following strictly the gen. rally wise policy to do in Rome as the lomans do. David Harum" ordered the anne as his Irish friends. which turned ut to be Irish whisky. It came-a neat hlf-pint flask to each man. MT. Crane bserved the size of the drink with some iward trepidation. The others in a mat hr-of-fact manner tipped the liquor into igh-standing glasses. which they then He'd up with foaming soda water.
 Then they quaffed off the decoction titt gusto, and MT. Crane did the same. ut with silent prayer for the future.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27

Conversation followed, which dragged with delay in serving dinner, until a happy thought struck member, and he suggested another drink, which met with the unanimous approval Cbar one) of the party. The order was given with out reference to the guest. and soon an- other half pint of strong Irish whisky rested on the table in front of the Amer ican actor. He eyed it a moment. and then his pent-up feelings burst forth.
 Say" he queried. turning heatedly to his neighbor when you chaps take a drink do you always take one of that size?"
 We do." was the chorused reply.
 Well, all I've got to remark, then" returned the wanderer from the United States. lis that I am not surprised that the Boer war continues
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
Food for the Fans.


 Ballentyne got so angry yesterday in the fatal eighth that he threw the ball over the fence. It must have been awful when ''Bally" selects such an outlet to his feelings.
 Forty-one errors was the total number of misplays made in the Southern League yesterday. Seventy three hits were also made by the various teims.
 Hopkins. the great south-paw pitcher, will probably be in the box for Chatta- nooga Monday. He may have Wilhelm as his opponent.
 Henley failed to do the business against his old team mates in Atlanta yesterday. Seven errors were made behind him. how ever.
 Cline did some good work yesterday. In only one or two instances were hls de- cisions close enough to bring out kicks. But kicks were frequent in other games. Down at New Orleans three men were put out of the game by the umpire.
 Cleveland touched up St. Louis again yesterday. The score was 3 to 0, the seo- ond shut-out in succession by the Blue Birds.
 Moss seemed to be dumb yesterday. At no time did he show any speed or batting ability. Yet last season he had good place in the final standing.
 Pritchard, the sporting editor of the Chattanooga Times. was here for the opening game yesterday afternoon.
 The Chattanooga team Is sadly in need of practice, and their exhibition of field ing is the worst seen here recently. Un- der ordinary circumstances the Coal Ba- rons should beat the Chattanooga aggre- gation two out of three games.
 The true spirit of loyalty was shown by one of the 33-degree rooters yesterday just after the game. A Chattanooga the Birmingham team and the old rooter defiantly said: Well, I believe in them just strong enough to bet $10 that we Win the next two games" The Chattanooga man failed to deliver
 It's a 100 to 1 bet that the Knockers Club is not doing business in Nashville tonight They have had their hammers out for several weeks though and Fisher must be the proudest manager in the league today.
 Other cities have arranged for detailed reports of the games out of town. Why can't the fans see that such an arrange ment is made here?
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
New Orleans, 7; Memphis, 4.

New Orleans, April 26.--A rooters pa- rade and $500 people opened the Southern League season in great style. The teams were well matched and fought hard, be- sides squabbling a great deal. Stafford and Mullen of New Orleans and Lauzen of Memphis were put out of the game for kicking. Stewart pitched the best game and received the best support at critical stages while Memphis made the costliest errors. The contest lasted two hours but was full of excitement and brilliant plays. Score: R. H. D. Memphis .... ......0 1 20100-4 g 5 New Orleans .... Il 1 01 0202 ? *-7 g 8
 Batteries-Robb and Accorsini; Stewart, Abbott and Westlake.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
Boston. 1s; Philadelphia g.

Philadelphia, April 26.-Heavy batting by both clubs was the feature of today's game between Boston and Philadelphia Score R. H. E. Boston .... .... ..2 0 7101 1-13 2i 2 Philadelphia .. 70 0224 0 0-9 13 3
 Batteries-Pittinger, Mularkey and Mo- ran; Iberg, Voorhees,, Jacklitsch and Dooin
 Batteries-Leever and Zimmer: Rhodes and Kling.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
COLLEGE GAM ES.

At Columbus, Ga.--Columbus 6, Au- burn ?.
 At Knoxville-Wofford College Spar tanburg, S. CD IT; University of Tennes- see 4.
 The score of the Georgia-Aubur game Friday afternoon was 10 to 0, instead of l to 0. as printed through typographical error in yesterdays paper.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
Atlanta. 2; Nashville. 8.

Atlanta, April 26.-Heavy batting by the visitors and poor fielding by Atlanta were responsible for the loss of the open ing game of the Southern league season to Nashville. Five runs were batted out by Nashville in the second. The game was called at the end of the seventh on account of darkness. This was the first league ball Atlanta has had in six years. Attendance 35O0. Score: R. H. E.. Atlanta.... ......1 0 O-2 Nashville .... .... ....0 1 0 1 0-S 5
 Batteries-Henly and Lattimer; Sanders and Fisher
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. IS; Boston. z,

Washington, April 26-Today's game be- tween Washington and Boston was a sluggrg match. Timely hitting and su- perb feldng won the game for Washing ton. Attendance 5000. Score: R. H. E. Washington ... ...4 % 5 1 *-15 fl Q Boston .... ........0 020023 3O-7 10 3
 Batteries: Lee and Drill, Dineen and Criger.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
0N the Race 'Svacx
At Nashville.

Nashville, April 26-J. F. Smith & Co. s black lilly, Olefiant, won the Avondaie stakes in clever style at Cumberland Park today from a field of five speedy youngsters. George Bennetts Mallory was favorite in the betting but his heavy
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsbura, Z: chicaao. o.

Pittsburg, April 26.-Chicago failed to get man beyond second base until the ninth inning when an error put Lynch on third. Attendance 6700. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg .... ....2 0 0 0 0 01 - Il 2 Chicago .... ......0 0 0 000 co 8 0
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
Cincinnati, IA; St. Louis. 4.

Cincinnati, April 26.-The Cincinnati team won through hard and timely hit ting together with a comedy of errors on the part of St. Louis. Attendance 400. Score: R. H. E Cincinnati .... ....0 32 31005 *-14 IT 1 St. Louis ....0 0012O-4 10 10
 Batteries-Heisman and Bergen; Adams. Yerkes and Nicholas.
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
New York, 4; Brooklyn. 1,

New York, April 26.-New York won the second game of the series between Brooklyn and New York today. Score:
 R. IT. E. Brooklyn .....0 o o O o 0 co 0-1 5 3 New York OO20O 0O02a-A Q Batteries: Kitson and O'Hern, Sparks and BoWerman
The age-herald., 1902-04-27
Baltimore. 6; Philadelphia, 2.

Baltimore, April 26. = The homo team won today by sharp playing, Howell doing good. perhaps the best work. Attendance 5s00 Score: R. H. F. Baltimore .. .....1 1 013 0 o 0 0-G 10 Phiadephia .. ...1 0010 000 0-2 4 8
 Batteries. Howell and Robinson, Dug gleby and Steelman.