davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
NO PERMIT TO CUT WALL.
Continued from page one.

were the case there would be no money in the
business for the gamblers. Any good detective
could get in He could play. He could ask for
the privilege Of giving a check in payment for
chips. The dealer would ask the proprietor If
the man was good for the check The pro-
prietor would say yes or no. There would be
evidence sufficient to convict Garfield or any
other proprietor.
The law as il stands now is quite sufficient to
enable the police and the District Attorney to
convict every keeper Of gambling house in
the city if they want TO convict them and are
willing TO get the evidence in the right way.
But that would not furnish columns in the
newspapers. as do the spectacular raids which
do little harm to The gamblers
The remainder of the gambling paraphernalia
confiscated in the raids made Canfelds.
FarrelPs and Ludlun's on Monday night. was
taken 10 Police Headquarters yesterday and
placed in the possession Of Property Clerk
estimate Of the value of the articles, and said
$4,000
The articles found in the small safe at Lud-
lum's are eight coat buttons set in gold, one
diamond stud, four gold chains. one gold locket
one diamond horseshoe pin, pearl pin set
with diamonds, four gold stickpins and one set
Of pearl studs.
Frank Miller, a negro employed at Ludlums,
WAS served the night of the raid with a
subpdpna to appear yesterday before the grand
Jury Miller in the Criminal Courts Build
ing all the morning and part of the afternoon,
but apparently the grand jury did not want to
see him. for he was not sent for. His patience
became exhausted at last and he complained
10 his counsel, Daniel O'Reilly, and on the lat
ter's advice he left the building.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
SELECTS. MEN TO GO TO WEST POINT
PIPER WILL TAKE INSPECTOR CROSS. CAP
TAIN DONOVAN AND sERGEANTs
AND ROUNDSMEN.

Deputy Police Commissioner Piper yesterday an
nounced in an order that the policemen who are
10 go TO West Point tomorrow would report at
the West Shore Ferry at West Forty-second-st-
in time to take the first boat at S:35 D. They
Will receive instruction TO the proper method
Of biting saddling and caring for the horse, the
correct seat and general the best method of con-
trolling the horse is now instructed in the
United States Army, and such other Instructions
in the evolutions of the trooper may be found
practicable 10 give
Those who Will accompany him will be Inspector
Cross CAPTAIN Donovan. Of the fremont station;
Sergeant Max Steinbruck, of the West one-one-
hundred-an ffy-second-st. station; Sergeant Will
lam c. Egan. OF the fremont station; Sergeant
James McGlynn, of the Kingsbridge station; Ser
geant John w Wilson Bronx Park station: Ser
geant Gerard B. Hiyer, SeYenty-third Precinct:
Brooklyn: Roundsman John II. Hefferon. Central
Park station: Roundsnan James Frawley, High
Bridge station; RoundsTnan John T Smith. West
Chester station: Rourdsman William Cullen Sew
enty-third Precinct, Brooklyn, and Roundsman n
Henry ". Hatton Seventy-second Precinct, Brook
lyn.
The nnlicarnen will wear their uniforms
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
THREE KILLED N TEAM WRFCR

Chattanooga Tenn. Dec 3.-The passenger train
the Queen and Crescent Railroad, which left
Cincinnati last night. into boxcar that had
blown the main track at Sunbright. Tenn, early
this morning. A fireman and express messenger
cremated in the fire. which destroyed the
macar. baggage car. express and passenger
coaches. The body of a negro tramp also found
in the wreck. No passengers hurt. One mail
clerk had leg broken and two others hurt
Two locomotives demolished.
Hartman, Tenn. Dec. 3.-Accordng TO advices
received here thirty passenger. mail and freight
cars were burned in the Cincinnati Southern wreck
Sunbright The banks in Hartman had
siderable valuable mail the way from Cincin-
ii, all which is believed have been lost.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
MR.. DODGE CHARGE D'AFFAIRES.
HE HAS HIS FIRST INTERVIEW WITH BERLIN
oFFICIALS-EMPERoR WILLIAMS PRES
ENT TO MIR WHITE.

Berlin Dec 3-F1rst Secretary Dodge has been
gazetted Charge d'Anaires of the United States
Embassy, and to-day had his first interview with
the Foreign Office officials. Mr.. White, the retiring
Ambassador has received Emperor Williams pres
ent It is a vase about three feet high, with his
majesty's portrait on side and representation
of the Old Schloss of Berlin the other. The
only inscription is the imperial cipher.
Minister Jackson leaves Berlin on December Is
to take up his new post Athens. He intended to
go to Rumania and Servia first. and thence to
Athens, but dispatch from the State Department
to-day expressed its desire to have him present at
Athens on King Georges birthday December "a
Ambassador Tower has written that he will ar
rive here December 10.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
CREW OF LAKE LUMBER SCHOONER SAVED

Detroit Dec. "a dispatch to THE News says
q report from Michipcoten announces the safety
of th. crew of the schooner Aloha, given up for
lost with all on board The Aloha was m 20" OF
the Charles Hebard 1t Is reported she was found
deserted and afoat the lake by the steamer
Ossifrage Later the crew were picked up on
shore and put aboard the Oloha. which was towed
to Garganfua
The schooner now lies there but nothing Is
known of her condition that of the lumber she
ried when adrift in the storm. The tug
PhiIad delphia has be.n dispatched TO bring the
Aloha to the 500.
Marquette Mich. Dec. S.-The steamer Wilhelm
and tows over the safety of which anxiety
was felt are in this port shelter. They
rived late last night
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
JUDGMENT OF B1ssERT BOND VACATED,

Justice Leventritt, in the Supreme Court, yester-
day vacated the judgment taken by District Attor-
ney Jerome against J. H. Iden. who acted as bonds
man for ex-Wardrnan George Bissert when he was
first indicted by the grand jury
Iden, who is a grocer. living at No 100 East
Fourth-st gave 81 500 surety for Bisserts appear
ance following his Indictment Following Bsserts
release after the trial and conviction two new
bondsrlen qualified in 5000 When Bssert failed
10 appear when his second trial was called few
days ago Recorder Goff ordered that both the
$500 and the S2 500 bonds be forfeited.
Before Justice LeVentritt Iden contended that
he should not be held responsible for Bissert's
appearance after the $3.50 bond had been super
seded BY one OF S5,011 and bondsmen accepted
Assistant District Attorney Miner opposed this but
Justice Leventritt vacated the judgment without
ne
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
MEx1cANs FIND MUCH TO PRAISE.

City of Mexico Dec S.-President Roosevelts
message printed here in full to-day. caused much
favorable comment. 1t is regarded as an espe-
cialy strong and frank document THE Mexican
Herald. says that 1t is unusual. and that much of
II will be quoted after years for Roosevets do
not happen along every half century.
The Mexican papers say that no ruler in the Old
World could have fittngly used such words of conf
dent forcefulness except the German Emperor or
a man of like temperament The message Is said
10 he remarkable for its virile sentiments ana IT'S
rich literary grace and pleasing form.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
IMMIGRATION INTERESTS ITALY.

KING VICTOR EMMANUEL TALKS OF THE REFER
ENCE TO IT IN THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Rome Dec. 3.-Presdent RooseVelt's message to
Congress was read with interest here. particularly
the part referring to the immigration bill King
Victor Emmanuel in conversation with a Parha-
mentary deputation which called on him to congrat
ate him on the birth of his daughter. the Princess
Mafalda. said that the bill of great impor-
tance not alone to Italy. but also to Montenegro
where the number of illiterate persons was high;
The King pointed that California alone had
two thousand Montenegrin workmen and that.
though they illiterate they gave satisfaction
to their employers.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04

A dispatch from Cape Haytien on October 13 said
that General Deschamps had taken up arms against
the provisional government and uprising had oc-
Cured at Monte Christi. Dajabon Sabanette and
Gayabin. The government troops recaptured Monte
Christi on October % after a severe battle dis
patch from San Domingo on November 27 stated
that revolutionary disturbances were still contnu-
ing q the north of the island.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
GoTERNoRs AT LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION

Chicago Dec 3.-This was Governors DAY al
the International Live Stock Exposition Six Gov
ernors were present to-day, with the members or
their official staffs This evening President John A
SDoor of the exposition entertained the VISITING
Governors at a dinner This afternoon annual meet
ings OF the National Hereford and Nauonai snort
horr Breeders, Association were held
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
EMPEROR DISHIssEs CzARs UNCLE

Berlin, Dec. 3.-The Russian Grand Duke Paul
Alexandrovitch uncle Of the Gar, has been dis
missed by Emperor William from the honorary
colonelcy of a cuirassier regiment stationed at
Brandenburg because of his recent marriage to the
Baroness Pistolkoff who obtained divorce from
her husband in order to marry the grand duke.
For this offence the grand duke has already been
dismissed from the Russian army. The Gar has
the
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
FREIGHT STEAMER ASHORE.

Fscanaba Mich, Dec 3.-One of the Lackawanna
freiehters is ashore six miles north of Cedar River
The tug TomIinson has been dispatched from here
10 the rescue
Chicago. Dec. 3.-The Lackawanna Line operates
a feet of three steamers, the Russia. the Lacka-
wanna and the Scranton. running between various
upper lake ports and Buffalo. II is believed here
that the wrecked boat Is the Scranton. which Is
undersfood to be In tho neighborhood of the wreck
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04

Tho Snanish Cabinet suffered defeat In the
Chamber of DEPUTIES yesterday by the adoption or
a motion of censure the Minister of Marine TOT
authorizing the contract for the construction o[
two new training ships without previously oo'aih
,rv tbe consent of the Cortes- The resignation OF
- r-abt,ar vras then considered imminent, and
+bera was some talk of a new Ministry being
formed under the leadership Of senor MonoerS btrp
Ioios aud the Duke of Tetuan. The Cablnet WHICH
bae inst resigned was formed by Senor Sagasta on
November Il last.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
TO Build PORTO R1cAN TROLLEY LIN

FRANCHISE GRANTED TO PHILADELPHIA COM
PANY-wIIL ALSO DEVELOP WATER POWER
San Juan P r. Dec. 3.-The Nandergrtft Con
struction Company, of Philadelphia. has put up
$4,000 in cash. and the Executive Council will
therefore. grant it the franchise to develop the
water power of the island and to build electric
road from San Juan TO Ponce. A bond for $1e0.000
gold must be given by the company later.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
AGAINST FOREIGN LABOR COMPETITION.
- rELEeRAFH ro THE E.rRIRUNE.I

TBY TELEGRAPH THE.TRIBUNE.l
Pls5n1eld N J, Dec. 3-The American League
OF WorLingnnen has been organized here for the
purpose Of preventing unauthorized foreigners from
competing with American labor. The sixteen
trades unions in the Trades Council of this city
have started the movement, their idea bslng 10
organize branches throughout the State ana coun-
Try. The Rev. John MacMurray and James h
MARITIME have indorsed the scheme.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
NEW TRANsP4CIFIc STEAMSHIP LINE.

Victoria b C. Dec. 3.-Eng Hok Fong. who ar
rived by the steamer Kasa Maru to inquire into the
ooseibiIities of trade in America view of estab
fishing new steamship service to Hong Kong. is
the accredited representative of the Chinese Govern
ment who was dispatched to this country TO make
arrangements for the establishment of line be
tween Mexico and Hong Kong. The steamers may
oalla San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
THOUSANDS AT DIR. PARKER's FUNERAL

London Dec. 3-Thousands OF persons of all
classes marched in a procession of past the
hier of DR. Parker the late pastor of the City
Temple in that edifice to-day. while. undeterred by
the miserable weather prevailing. long and increas-
ing lines of people awaited their turn outside. Ac-
cordnp to the wishes of the dead clergyman. no
mourning was worn. but there a great display
Of dora tributes.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
COMMISSIONER PARTRIDGE AT WORK

Police Commissioner Partridge although suffer
ing with severe cold. able to go to Police
Headquarters yesterday and stay in his office long
enough to sign some important papers. He did
dates for the trials OF Inspector Grant and
Captain Stephenson, against whom charges had
been prepared by the District Attorney, but 1T was
said at Police Headquarters that the charges might
he tried some time next week If the Commissioner
was able to attend the trials ~
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
FEARING IN GORE CASE TOMORROW.

Paris Dec, 3,-The hearing of Jean de Rydzewsh,
the Russian singer, before Examining Magistrate
C9snnevai in connection with the shooting of Mrs.
Ellen Core in his apartment is set for Friday Sew
eraI witnesses will be examined. Consul General
Cowdy will be represented 1t is expected that the
hearing will determine whether further proceedings
will be taken against de Rydzswsk1.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
wear their uniforms.
JAIL FOR ALHAAfBRA's PROPRIETOR.

Demetrius Rakopolis the proprietor Of the Al
hsrbra. a resort at No. 81 West Twenty-eighth-st.
was yesterday sentenced 10 serve sixty dayssin the
penitentiary. IN the Court Of Special Sessions A
raid made his place several months ago,
and he was convicted. the Court Of Appeals sus-
tanning the conviction. Rakopols preferred to 90
10 prison rather than pay fine of 500
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
PREMIER SAGASTA RESIGNS.
WITCH HE FORMED ON NOvEM
BER IA DEFEATED IN THE CHAMBER
OF DEPUTIES.

Madrid Dec 3-Sefor Sagasta had an audi
aoca or Kine Alfonso this morning, at which
the Premier presented his resignation and In
t,rnated that the step was irrevocable. He IN
formed the King that the Opposition had treated
him with distrust and discourtesy, which ne oid
NOT deserve His majesty will not decide on the
course he will pursue until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
CONFERENCE sCARES GAMBLERS.
JEROME. INSPECTOR BROOKS AND CAPTAIN
WALSH KEEP TALK SECRET

There was g 1utter of excitement among the
police and gamblers when il became known last
night that District Attorney Jerome Inspector
Brooks and Captain Walsh of the Tenderloin
station had been in extended conference in Mr..
Jerome's private Office late yesterday
Coming as It did after a conference between
the District Attorney and Justice Wyatt, of the
Court Of Special Sessions. who issued the war
rants on which the Canfeld-Farren- raids were
made on Monday night, good deal Of signif-
canoe was placed on the meeting of these three.
None would talk about the conference, There
were rumors that other and important raids
had been planed, and that the plans were to be
carried out last night District Attorney
Jerome however, denied that he was going to
make raids last night.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
CRITICISM IN BERLIN.

Berlin Dec 3.-The newspapers here to-day print
long abstracts from President Roosevelt's Message
to Congress. generally without comment The
papers which devote editorials to the Message re-
gard the references trusts lacking in definite
ness The Agrarian organs note with some salts
faction Presidents Interpretation of the Monroe
Doctrine shielding countries refusing TO meet
their obligations abroad order at home.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
PREMIER sPRIGG CALLED JUDAS

HIS CONSTITUENTS CONSTANTLY INTERRUPT HIS
SPEECH WITH Kisses.
Cane Town. Dec. 3.-Premer Sprigg met with
very hostile reception his constituents at East
London yesterday. His speech was constantly in
terrupted by Kisses and cries of Judas. The dis
approval with the Premers attitude marked
that no of confidence in his policy was pro-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
COMING TO THIS CITY TO F1LIBUsTER.
GENERAL DEscHAMPs. OF SAN DOMINGO SAILS
FROM PORTO RICO

San Juan. Dec 3.-General Deschamps, formerly
San DOMINICAN Minister of Telegraphs and ex-Gov-
ernor of Porto Plata San Domingo, sailed to-day
on the steamer Caracas for New-York where. it is
understood, he will prepare for another campaign
in San Domingo.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
THINKS DUTIES CAN BE LAID ON SUGAR.

LORD CRANBoRNE SAYS THAT IT WOULD NOT BE
INCONSISTENT WITH ANGLO RUSSIAN TREATY
London Dec Answering in the House OF Com
mons to-day a question based the Russian pro-
fest against the ntimation that If Russia did not
Sionifv her adherence the terms of the Brussels
smear Convention Great Britain would be COM
nelIed to impose a retaliatory duty Russian
suFar providing the International Commission de-
cded that Russia paid bounty on sugar Lord
Cranborne Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
said that in the opinion Of the government the i'm
position of countervaiing duties and the prohibi-
Hon P the importation of bountied sugar were not
Inconsistent with the provisions Of the most ia
,-nred nation clause of the Anglo-Russlan com
merciaI treaty of 1859. Russia, he added. had been
t,,Tar,oa5 of This view, and ofIer was made 70
5anonnce the treaty if Russia did not agree with
~ bnf no reply had been made TO this offer
Russia in her protest. made public from ST
Petersburg on November 2s declared that the i'm
nosition of a retaliatory duty on Russian sugar
would he an infringement of the Anglo-kussian
nomrrercial treaty of 1888 She, maintained that
She took no part in the Brussels Convention be
eanCe che wished assure hersen fuii freedom TO
sdonf domestic measures for the regulation OF her
sugar industry.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
m PASS T4RIFF BILL By CHRISTMAS

Berlin. Dec. 3-The majority groups in the
Reichstas have determined to pass the Iarin Dill
before christmas According TO the present pro- pro-
or.1,-,,a they will try to pass the second readnS
nd pass the third reading next week
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
COMMONS PASS EDUCATION BILL
IT is ADOPTED ON THIRD READING BY Zs0
VOTE TO 1zs AND SENT TO THE LORDS

Tondon Dec 3-The House of Commons had the
F,dncation bill under debate to-day Premier
Balfour having appealed to the public spirit OF al
classes to do their best to insure the "orhlns u
+bef hill than which he said. no better alternative
-,aas,re had been proposed, the House adopted the
third reading of the measure by 549 wotgS 70 iS %
The bill was Immediately sent TO the HOUSE ol
Lords where in the presence OF only three peers
q was formally read for the first time
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
rWENTY-THREE MEN LOST WITH SHIP.

BRITISH VESSEL RBsCUEs FIVE OF THE CREW OF
SPANISH STEAMER
Swansea, Wales. Dec. 3-The new British snip
Brynyrnor which sailed from Barry on November
10 for Algoa Bay, has returned to this port having
been damaged by gales in the Bay Of Biscay. The
Brynymor had board five of the crew OF the
Spanish steamer Neptune. Captain Arizaga, from
Antwerp for Tampico November IS. which foun-
dered with twenty-three of her crew. Five hremen
Of the Neptune took to a small boat, and are sup
posed to have been lost.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04


the hand method, that the freedom for
Individual expression allowed gives the method its
real importance.
Without ability perfectly reproduce the skfu and
artistic performances of the human hand shade of feeling
we'll Pianoa would be nothing machine
With this ability which aested by practically living
the world the Pianoa becomes the prac
cal method of pianopayng producedhe valuable
invention given the world of music
The of the Pianola $3.50 Purchasabe BY monthly
New-York tribune., 1902-12-04
practical Gift t.
the owner of a piano

4HE PIANOLA built be of service the untaugh
Il music lover and to the skilled musician
To so simplify piano playing that any matter
how far removed from music their previous lives had
been might play and enjoy the piano
That the PIANOLA successfully performs this mission
thousands thousands of hitherto unmuscal people
and do testify
At the time, making the piano easy play is
the feature of the Panoa This alone would be of
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-03
Missouri, Kansas aDd
Texas Railway
SOUTH BOUND.
Filthy Temples In India.

Sacred cows often defile Indian
temples, but worse yet is body that's
polluted by constipation. Don't per-
NIT it. Cleanse your system with DR..
Kings New Life Pills and avoid un-
told misery. They give lively livers,
active bowels, good digestion, fine APP
petite. Only 25c at Peoples and A..
w. Foreman's drug stores. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-03

! Whereas, 1t has been stated that
many citizens and property owners
are desirous of numbering, a I'D more
particularly ot location OF Their houses
and places Df business. and,
Whereas, In order that this may be
uniformly land Systematically done,
| the city council has been requested to
select plan OF arrangement which it
Is intended shall be permanent, and
the foundation for future work in this
direction,
Therefore BE 1t Resolved, by the
city council Of the Incorporated town
OF Vinita. that any citizen may, at
his own option and at his own ex-
Bense, have his residence, place Of
business or other building designated
by nur1ber, and If made 10 accordance
with the following regulations, will
be recognized and conformed to by
work Of this kind hereafter done un-
der the dire ctiOn or with the consent
Of the city council.
That Illinois avenue shall be the
dividing line running east and west
and the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railways right OF way shall be the
dividing line running north an1 south
and Illinois avenue shall be the start
ing point from which all house num-
bers shall be given on streets running
north and south, and the Missouri,
Kansf and Texas Railways right OF
way shall be the starting point from
which all house numbers shall be
given on all avenues running east and
west. All avenues running east OF
said railways right OF way shall have
prefxed to their respective names,
the word EAST" and west thereof
the word "West:" and all streets run
ming north thereof shall have pre-
fixed to their respective names the
word North, /" and all south thereof
the word South"
All buildings, business houses and
dwellings within the limits OF the in
cUSporated town OF Vinita to be num-
bered according to the Philadelphia
sy stem of house numbering, all odd
numbers being placed on houses 'front.'
ing east and north and all even num-
bers being placed on houses fronting
west and south, and every lot shown
on the plat or plats OF the city shall
have number for every twenty-five
feet frontage, or major portion
thereof, and the number shall begin
on the dividing lines aforesaid and in
the manner stated by placing num-
bers 10l, 1O2 respectively on the first
houses located on the first twenty
five feet in the first tier Of blocks;
nu umbers POI and 202 respectively on
the first twenty-five feet lot in the
second tier Of blocks, and continuing
the numbers in order and manner
azores aid through such blocks, and in
like manner shall each first Eouse
located ON the first twenty-five feet in
all tiers of blocks be numbered and all
str eets and avenues to the ends there
of.
Passed and approved May 10, 1902.
L. r. PARKER, JR., Mayor.
A. L. CHAMBERLIN, Recorder.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-03

If the stomach performs its func-
tions actively and regularly, the food
OF which it is the receptacle, is trans
formed into blood os nourishing
quality, which furnishes vigor and
warmth to the whole body. Herbine
gives tone to the stomach and pro-
notes digestion and assimilation,
Price, so cents. Sold by Peoples
drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-03
II you are troubled with that mos

If you are troubled with that most
uncomfortable disease called piles,
don't let the complaint get firm
hold. Every day the disease is neg
lected it grows worse. Commence at
once to use Tabler's Buckeye Pile
Ointment, the relief is immediate,
and cure infalible. Price, 90 cents In
bottles. Tubes, IS cents. Sold by
Peoples drug store. DIV