davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-25
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ATLANTA. GA.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1902-01-25

The baby is healthy because during CESSATION
Its mother used the purely vegetable liniment.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
START CRUSADE AGAINST B. r. T.
RRoOKI.YN MANUFACTURERS COMPLAIN Tc
CITY OFFICIALS AND OTHERS ABOUT
PooR ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Manufacturers Association. of BROOKLYN mas
started q crusade against the Brooklyn RAPID
Transit Company force 1t to provide proper
travelling facilities for the public and especially
to heat its At meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the association On Monday resolutions
were adopted and referred TO the committee on
railroad facilities, with instructions TO present
report at the meeting OF the association on De-
cember Is.
After telling of the poor service and the repeated
efforts of the association to obtain an improve
ment the committee on railroad facilities was IN
structed to appeal to the Board OF Aldermen, the
grand jury, the Corporation Counsel. the Attorney
General. the Railroad Commission or the State
legislature for relief and to obtain legal measures
to enforce a proper consideration for the comIort
of passengers
A letter to the railroad company complained OF
the lack of heating facilities and asked for stoves
if no other arrangements could be made Bridge
Commissioner Lindenthal also informed or tne
necessity of heating the bridge while letter
sent the Board of Health said that the cars
like refrigerators.'' and asked the board 70
enforce strictly the regulations on that SUBJECT
The association REQUESTS the people OF BrooAyn
10 furnish it with such facts as they may possess
regarding the present inadequate facilities at par
ticular locations. and promises to put forth every
effort about change in conditions.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
PREDICTS A WATER FAJfINE.
HORACE E. DEMING TELLS CITY CLUB
HALF OF SUPPLY is WASTED

At the monthly meeting OF the City Club last
night Horace z. Deming. chairman Of the COM
mittee which has been investigating the water
supply of the city made a report He said that
letter had been by the members of the club
check the waste of water. He said that II the
two three years there would be water famine
with all its accompanying horrors.
We wasting he said. from one-half
to two-thirds of the water which comes into the
city. We believe that citizens and taxpayers
we ought to attend TO the water system much bet
ter than have In the last twenty years. IL we
that comes the city will be enough for
population one-fourth larger than il is now. What
need honest and competent officials to
inspect the street connections and the house
plumbing"
This city needs good meters and competent in
spectorS, who will that there is waste OF
Croton water We must have honest. compe
tent, thoroughgoing and vtrtie administration, and
We cannot understand in the face of the ap
palling situation. why there is not taken at once
affirmative action"
Later the portrait OF Dornlan B. Eaton painted
for the club by Carroll Beckwith presented.
There were upward of a dozen speeches regarding
Mr.. Eatons character and abilities. One OF the
speakers. Alfred r. Conkling. in the course of his
speech said that ''our aldermen a disgrace to
our country, and so most of mayors
side of New-England.'
Mr.. Eaton a member of the club. and
known the father of Civil Service reform.
Wheeler II. Peckham declared that politicians
thought the spoils of political victory were their
natural right He pleaded with the other members
that that idea must he eliminated from the public
the idea that spoils belonged to political vctors
was past.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
MADE RAIDERS WELCOME
SrTppOsED GAMBLING HOUSE WALLS
BATTERED, BUT NO EVIDENCE
OBTAINED

District Attorneys Detective Jacobs SAID that
he had played roulette in Thirty -hrst-st gam
bling house last Friday night, and "arrah
being procured yesterday from Justice wyatt
in Special Sessions a raid was made on the
house at No 100 West Thirty -frst-st. soon
after 10 O'Clock last night. Inspector Broohs'
Assistant District Attorneys Sanford and kro-
tel and Captain Walsh headed the RAID lhes
had number of detectives with them
Nos 1O9 III and 1OJ were visited but nos
single piece OF evidence was found inspector
Brooks and Walsh had doors knocked down ana
carpets and flooring torn up. but it did no GOOD
All were crestfalIen. a housand people outsiue
the house laughed at the officials as they left-
No. 100 is near sixth-ave- and is a brown
stone front house. 1t is said to be run by Big
Frank Feltrnan, a well known sporting char
acter The door opened by big negro
almost before the men reached the house and
it looked to the officials as If a tip had got
ahead of them. The furniture was pulled down,
closet doors battered and halls and closet sides
banged with hammers to see if they were hol-
low. No evidence found
On the third floor door in the wall was bat
tered down and found to lead into the next
room.
'.Ha!" said Inspector Brooks he led the way
through to the next house
1t was found to be occupied by colored people
No evidence of gambling was found. The police
returned to No. 100.
This sounds hollow; rip the carpets up" said
Inspector Brooks, stamping the floor in the
first floor rear. The carpets ripped up
and q few loose boards revealed. but nothing
under them led anywhere or contained any
thing.
Then they found white man who said he was
Boardman Cairnes, singer, of No 1853 Lex
ington-ave.
That's the man who dealt me the cards
Friday night" cried Jacobs.
Cairnes said he was in the Acadtmy of Music
that night, and he told sufficiently satisfactory
story
Then a wooden bridge about seven feet long
to lead to the annex of No. 10I,
and the windows were smashed and all the de-
tectives poured out 70 the bridge. They walked
over it and. crossing the roof of the extension,
went into the carpenter shop at No. 10J.
Nothing doing. they said on coming out
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
SAY BURGLARS PLANNED MURDER.
BROUGHT AN AXE FROM THE CELLAR FOB
THAT PURPOSE. IT is THOUGHT.

THAT PURPOSE IT is THOUGHT
A daring burglary. which might have resulted
in murder, it is said. was committed early yes
terday morning at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
H. A. Dunham. No. $50 Roebling-st.. Brooklyn.
and jewelry, clothing and silverware valued at
S400 were carried off. From Mr- Dunhams
waistcoat. beside his bed. the burglars took
gold watch and chain
About . a. yesterday Mr. Dunham's i've
year-old son. Robert. awakened his mother In
an adjoining room and said the windows were
open. On getting out of bed she found an axe
on the floor which had been brought from the
cellar apparently with the intention OF using
it, if necessary, to brain any one who surprised
them. 1t quickly discovered that the house
had been ransacked. The contents OF bureaus
and wardrobes were scattered on the floor. The
burglars had feasted on what they found in the
refrigerator and left behind empty whiskey
flask
The burglars had gained entrance through
the rear window of the kitchen, which was
found open and had reached the yard by seal
ing the fences by the open ground beside the
bridge plaza. , 49,
There was a birthday party for the boy.
Robert on Tuesday evening, and the guests
did not leave the house till o'clock yesterday
morning when the family retired The ponce
of the Bedford ave. station are at work on tne
case In this district there have been many
b1rglaries in the last month, In which the
burglars have gained entrance TO houses III
the rear from the wide bridge plaza
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
URGES ALDERMEN TO ACT
BOARD OF TRADE AND TRANSPORTATION
DECLARES LABOR CLAUSES SHOULD
NOT BLOCK FRANCHISE

At the monthly meeting of the New-York Board
of Trade and Transportation yesterday the execu-
tive committee. in "A report relating to the
tion of a permanent non-partisan expert commits
sion to consider and report TO Congress from time
to time what changes If any, in the tariff were
desirable, reported that the committee had failed
to agree on such a resolution; that the committee
believes the difference of opinion exists among
the members of the board and recommended that
no action be taken at this time. The report
adopted.
The committee on city affairs reported that it had
not the means at its command to determine au-
thoritatively or satisfactorily enough to warrant
1t in undertaking investigation as to the ex-
istence of coal combination TO control prices, and
recommended that further action be taken by
the board. The report was adopted
This committee also submitted resolution, which
was adopted. urging the Board of Aldermen to
take immediate and favorable action the Penn
syvania tunnel franchise, and declaring IL the
OF the board that it would be a public misfortune
the insertion of stpulations to hours and
of wages, especially when of doubtful legality.
should be allowed to longer stand in the way Of ap-
proval of the franchise.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
EUROPEAN SOCIALISM VAGUE.

Jules Huret who is visiting this country for the
Paris Figaro lectured yesterday on The Social
Question in Europe" before the Alliance Fran
caise With many Europeans Of various social
ranks and various beliefs NJ. Huret has discussed
the social question. He has visited the most i'm
portant industrial centres. including Manchester,
(,reusot and Essen. and went to Russia 10 study
the particular conditions arising from communal
property Eis conclusion is that, apart from
eytrernely small number of workingmen, the labor
ing classes in Europe practically ignorant of
true socialistic notions and that everywhere in
Europe the socialist parties consist of men who
are merely opposed TO the actual state of things
The international sympathies. moreover, between
socialists in great measure superficial: the
"a t-3otic sense least is much keener in every
country Two leading socialists of France and
Germany did not hesitate TO say that in Of
var hey would take up against each other.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Dec. 3.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
CAPTAIN ROBERT W. ROSE els: Infantry. this city.
The following transfers are made in the I'd In
fantry:
FRANCIS J. HERMAN. from Company X to
Company WILLIAM NJ WRIGHT from Company
| to Company A. HARRY H BANDHOLTZ from
Company Fl % Company X; PRESTON BROWN. from
Company o Company l. and JOHN c. WORKIZER,
from Company \ to Company H.
First Lieutenant ARCHIBALD T. HARRISON. 21st In
fanry. will company Fort Smelling.
S-ap;ain EDWARD T WINSTON s detailed professor
OF military tactics Gordon Institute
Barnesviie. Ca
Lieutenant ABRAHAM T. LOEB 18th Infantry, is
transferred the 9th Infantry. Company c.
The following assignments officers recently
are announced: Major CHARLES r. TYLER TO 9th
Infantry; Captain DANIEL. G. BERRY to ed In
Company X: Captain HAROLD HAMMOND.
TO 18th Infantry. Company l. Captain RALPH E.
INGRAM to 10th Infantry. Company K; First Lieu
tenant GEORGE E. KUMPE to 3Sth Infantry. First
Lieutenant LEONARD T. BAKER. to 1st Infantry.
First Lieutenant r. .. MACGREGOR. to 9Th IN
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
DJso8EYTyG RULE COSTS HIN DEAR.
noroRMAN WHO RAN HIS CAR ON s"liOi
AHEAD OF TIME HORRIBLY CRUSHED

,,oroRsAH WHO RAN HIS CAR ON SWITCH
AHEAD OF TIME HORRIBLY CRUSHED
tI,. d,sobedience of the rules or the metropolitan
street Railway Company may cause the death OF
Michael ] Regan. motorman. who was crushed
between his own car and car on the other track
al F-ftv-ninth-st. and First-ave. yesterday Regan
was supposed TO switch his car to the southoouha
track and according TO rules. should wait untii
the track was clear before he attempted to take
the switch ,
II Is said that he did not walt for a car on the
eouthhound track to pass, but shunted his car
fevc feet on to the switch, so that Its fender was
onlv about a foot away from the passing car
lust as Resan bent down to fasten his fender' tne
car ON tho southbound track came along anu
caught Regain crushing him between Its side ana
the fender of his car. The mans screams
could he heard for distance and a large
crowd gathered. 1t seen that the southnouho
car would have to be its whole length before
Repan could be freed. This was done, amid the
cries and groans of Regan. who dropped 10 the
street unconscious when the car had passed
He was taken to Flower Hospital hoTrieiy crusheo
aud little hopes entertained by the doctors lot
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
AFF1pArrrs INCORRECT, SAYS sTURGIs.

THAT Is A GROUND ON WHICH EFFORTS WILL
BE MADE TO vACATE CROKER STAY
Fire Commissioner Thomas Sturgis- firm IN MS
belief that he can obtain order from the Su-
r,rerne Court vacating the stay granted by Juslce
Fitzgerald which permitted Chief Croker 10 con-
time in office after being officially dlsmisseu'
,iei+ed the co-noration CounseI's Office again yes
terday He had a conference with Mr. Rlves' ana
also with Nessrs Farley and Whitman, VINO con-
Quoted the case against Croker ,,..,
After leaving the Office he said; An aPphcatogu 10
will be made to have the order Tacatea on @ tne
sroInd thai the statements contained IN the papers
and aidavits which ii was issued are
that Crober's counsel msrepreSented the atIluoe
of fhe commissioner. The Corporation CouhseI
is now preparing the legal papers. but cannon
tell when ne will be ready to make his motion
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
TRANSFER sTIRS CITIZENS.
THEIR ASSOCIATION AT BAY RIDGE INDIG-
NANT AT MAJOR EPSTEIN FOR DIS
CIPLINING MARTIN WHITE.

When at the meeting OF the Citizens Association
of Bay Ridge and Fort Hamilton. at Fourth-ave.
and Ninety -fourth-st, Brooklyn last night, It was
learned that Deputy Commissioner Ebstein had
transferred Martin White and Thomas McAuley.
plain clothes men, indignation was rife White is
favorite in that vicinity. where he is regarded
efficient. honest officer. and it was thought i'm
possible that he should have been implicated in
the recent poolroom developments. Frederick c.
Cocheu offered a resolution that. as White and
Sergeant Evans known a honest men. in
capable of crookedness committee be appointed
10 demand from Commissioner Ebstein the rein
statement of White.
A committee which had investigated the condi-
tions in Captain DevanneyS precinct reported that
poorooms had been found. Acting Captain David
Evans said that In his week in command he had
learned OF none. Nevertheless II was learned last
night that the blotter of the Fort Hamilton pre-
cinct had been ordered sent TO headquarters to-
morrow, and that charges would probably be pre-
ferred against four patroimen and one roundsman
for failure to prevent the operation or a pooroom
SaturdaN.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
SHIP SUBSIDY CORRESPONDENCE.
LETTERS AND ANSWERS BETWEEN MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION AND SECRETARY SHAW.

LETTERS AND ANSWERS BETWEEN MERCHANTS
ASSOCIATION AND SECRETARY SHAW.
The Merchants Association yesterday made pub
lie some OF its special committees correspondence
with Secretary Shaw of the Treasury on the ship
subsidy question. This committee sent to the Secre-
tarv a letter on October % in which ii criticised
TO some extent his speech made at Detroit on Octo-
ber 49,
From your remarks at Detroit on the 18th inst.
we gather that your advocacy of ship subsidy
measure is based upon the aid it would give to the
foreign of the country, the letter began,
and went on to say in part that in the opinion OF
the Merchants Association "any aid extended TO
shipping per that might directly remotely
attach to any proportion of foreign built ships
would so far from aiding commerce. injure it
The Secretary's reply in part was as follows:
If YOU will reread my Detroit speech you will OBJ
serve that did not commit myself in favor of any
particular ship subsidy bill. simply spoke in
favor of non: partisan action. II possible for the
building up of a merchant marine l hope you will
pardon the suggestion that bar associations, bank
ers' conventions. manufacturing associations and
similar organizations underestimate the difficulty
in securing ideal legislation. The position taken by
these organizations is usually the work Of a few
minds-freduenty one mind-while our legislation is
the compromise of many minds
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
HIS SEVENTH SERIOUS ACCIDENT
A GATEMAN on THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD
WHO HAS LOST BOTH LEGS HAS HIS
ARM BROKEN

lanes Hogan a gateman employed by the Long
Island Railroad Company. is IN the Jamaica Hos
pitaf suffering from break in his right arm he
sustained the injury while on duty 1t Is the sew
enth time in twenty years that hogan mas oeen HI
i,,res while on duty and last night in the hospital,
he said he would he on duty inside of a month and
ready for his eighth accident
Hogan was q sound man when he entered the en-
plov of the road and is badly crippled now 1t Is
said in each Of the seven accidents ne mas hao
-bare has not been one where he at fault In the
long series of accidents Hogan has lost both ieet
and now walks about. when other accioents 90 nos
keen MIN In bed on artificial feet. One leg is off
at Ihe knee and the other AZ the ankle. he mas
had his scalp laid open and his skull fractured
H;s left arm was broken. and some of his ribs
broken since he has been railroading. he takes
his accidents now matter Of course, and laughs
hen
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
NO MORE BRoNX WATER FAMINE.
COMMISSIONER MONROE'S REPORT ALSO
SAYS CITY LOST NEARLY 5000 THROUGH
COAL STRIKE

In a report of the transactions of the Department
of Water Supply. Gas and Electricity for the quar-
ter ended September 80. which Mayor Low yester-
day received from Commissioner Monroe it is said
that by the close OF this year three lines of
large water mains In The Bronx will be connected
with the aqueduct- They will be expected to pre-
vent such water famines have been known in
that part of the city in recent years OF the cost
of coal for running the pumping stations while
the strike was in progress. Commissioner Monroe
says:
At the beginning of the quarter the strike in the
anthracite regions of Pennsylvania had been in
existence more than six weeks, and by the middle
of May the contractors with whom the contracts
for coal for the pumping stations in the several
boroughs had been made for the whole year. de-
clared they unable to procure and deliver the
coal required The pumping engines had to be
kept in full operation. and there was no alterna-
tive but to so into the open market and purchase
coal wherever obtainabe and at whatever price
The financial loss to the city has proved less than
might have been anticipated There were purchased
from May q to the close of the last quarter Sep,
tember go is 129IA tons OF sem-btuminous coal and
113s 91o tons of anthracite coal at total cost of
sS7 O55 SO. If the coal had been furnished under
the contracts made at the beginning of the year.
allowing for delivery and use of hard coal In place
OF the compulsory OF soft coal the cost would
have been s79 S4 g. difference of 1880 81 or 10 lilo
cent.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
EMPLOYEES FEAR REDUCTION IN WAGES
OFFICIALS OF COMPANY CONSIDERING PAY
ING MEN BY THE HOUR. INSTEAD
OF BY THE DAY.

As change is contemplated by the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company in the method of paying
the rnotornlen and conductors employed it's
lines the men are worried for fear they may be
the losers by the proposed scheme. They
tenn, those having regular and working full
day of ten hours receiving 81 for the first and
ond years: 81 a day for the third year; 50 day
for the fourth year and 81 80 day for the fifth
year. This is payment at the rate of 90
81 % and % cents hour. which is also the rate
paid to "trippers' who take out swing in
the morning and evening rush hours. The prop
osition being considered by the company Is to
pay all motormen and conductors after January l.
by the hour. instead of by the day.
Dow S. Smith, the general superintendent said
yesterday that 1t was that the company was
considering change in the of paying its
men, but that nothing definite had yet been de-
cided upon He asserted. however, that IL the
proposed scheme went into effect. the men would
not suffer in the least and that the object of the
change simply to bring about greater uniform
ity in this direction. He acknowledged that by
paying the men by the hour they would remu-
nerated only for the time they were actually en-
ployed by the company, while they
the cars but maintained they would receive just
as much for a days work they do now and
would also get additional pay for overtime
In the opinion OF the men. on the other hand,
this move will be made in the direction of economy,
and they will suffer by it. They believe the num-
her OF regular will be reduced more trip
pers' will be run, that they will have to work
earlier and later than they do now for the same
amount OF money and that some will get consid-
erably less work, as the work Will necessarily be
divided among a greater number Of men.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
CONES LONG WAY TO GIVE BAIL.

.pooLRooM QUEEN HURRIEs FROM ILLINOIS
TO AID MNUTT.
William II. McNutt, who is accused OF obtaining
s13 500 under false pretences in an alleged mining
transaction from William r. Bloch. a Chicago law
YER and who was held in 5000 bail by Magistrate
DeueI in the Tombs court. Tuesday. was re-
leased on bail yesterday. the bond being furnished
bv Cussie Mckee, who has obtained notoriety as
+ha utee of Lieutenant Martin. who dismissed
from, the United States Army and as the Poolroom
Queen
Detective Deroche, of Chicago. went to court
aftervard with a warrant of extradition for Nc
Nrtt which he had procured from Governor Odell.
No one knew where McNutt had gone. however.
and the detective will be forced to wait until his
eyamina tiou to-day before serving the warrant
II is understood that Gussie Mckee came all the
way from Springfield Ill. to bail McNutt out She
had been playing with the Lost, Strayed or
Stolen company, 1t Is said
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
START TO SEE NEW CABLE LAID.

C H. Mackay, president of the Commercial Cable
COMPANY and George @. Ward, vice-president,
with w. II. Baker and z. c. Bradley, vice-presi-
dents of the Postal Telegraph Company, left this
city yesterday for San Francisco, where they will
see the beginning of the laying of the new PACIFIC
cable TO connect this country with Hawaii and
the Philippines.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
V4LENTINE JURY DECIDES FOR WIFE.

The jury in the suit brought by Ida S. Valentine
against her husband Charles c. Valentine. for d.
vorce which has been trisI before Justice Hall
in the Supreme Court for t0<days. returned its
verdict yesterday 1t found the defendant guilty of
the offence charged with the correspondent. Miss
Grace Stoweli. This finding will be submitted to
Justice the Supreme Court sitting In the Special
Term who will decide the decree