davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-06-18
Who Is Running the
Police Department."
He Asks at Churchill
Trial.
SERGEANT ON THE STAND.
Accused Official Says He En-
ployed Private Detectives to
GET Evidence Against Vio-
Iators of the Law.

who il running the Police De-
partment, the Commissioner or the
District-Attorney?" asked Commits
sioner Partridge tartly this morning
during the progress OF Sergt.
Churchill's trial.
sergt. Churchill was IN the stand and
his attorney. Mr.. Rosalsky, asked him
what steps he look TO get evidence
against disorderly places after his force
of plain clothes men was cut down.
II hired private detectives" was the
response.
What made 1t necessary for you to
secure outside help7" asked Mr.. Rosal-
sky.
Assistant District-Attorney Sanford
objected Inc Commissioner Partridge
said: THAT would be a nice question II
the Commissioners conduct of the De-
partment were under investigation"
Mr.. Rosalsky a~pologized and asked
how the men were employ I'd.
Il employed the men recommended to
me by the chief OF District-Attorney
Jerune's county detectives" said
Churchill.
Then 1t was the Commissioner made
his outbreak against the District At
tOrney. 1T seems 20 me-" he added,
that this investigation has one be-
wad the limits of this department."
Continuing his testimony. Sergt.
Churchill said he had not employed
stool %Dlgeons.' and he certainly cx-
pccted that the city, through the Dis
trict-Attorney's office. would pay the
men for their work.
Mr.. Sandford on recross-exemlnation
wanted to know II Jake" Wolf, the
man named yesterday by Churchill MS
the friend of Inspector Cross, who
tipped the disorde'ly houses to open
up after Churchill's force had been re
duced, had not denied what Churchill
said and In the presence OF all con
cerned.
lie did deny H." said Churchill.
And didn't he call you a liar?"
II don't remember that he did, and !
think that l would remember 1t II he
had."
The evening world., 1902-06-18
SECRETLY AND QUIETLY.
Cotiee Slowly and Steadily Poison,
Some Prisons.

There Is no doubt that coffee Sc
cretly and quietly causes an immense
amount of misery to the human race,
but in the majority Of cases the per-
son does not suspect the cause of the
trouble.
A Virginia lady had an interesting
experiment with coffee poison. She
says: For about five Y airs I was
troubled with indigestion. weak
stomach and palpitation OF the heart
so bad that at times ! would fall and
have to be carried into the house.
Finally | began to have spasms and
suffered untold misery. tried all
kinds of pat mt medicines and differ
ent doctors. only to get temporary
relief.
II finally gave up all hope OF get
ting well. My stomach was In such
condition that everything but stale
bread would throw me into spasms,
I nearly starved myself, but never
suspected that coffee was the cause
OF all the trouble. nor did I have any
laea wi. I the cause was.
"One day father told me he had
he reading how Postum Food COT
zee helped so many people who were
sick from coffee drinking and he
urged me to leave off coffee and try
Postum. said, ooh. father. I canro'
try 1t. and do not believe II would
do me any good but he persuaded
me 10 try n package.
THE first making lasted so fat
that II made me half sick. but | de-
| termined TO give 1t a fair trial, 30
read the directions carefully and
found that II must be boil d at least
fifteen minutes. Well, ! boiled II
twenty-five minutes, then added
some good cream, and ! tell you II
was delicious, like II better than
the ordinary coffee, and, OF o -se.
stick TO II.
We'll. I have been using II since
the 18th OF July now, quite two
months. have gained about TWEEN
! ty-hve pounds. gained six rounds
In thirteen weeks. and ran eat any,
thing I want and all that I want. NV
stomach never hurts me. have
gained strength until now I can do
my own work and go TO church
Every Sunday.
"People say. You are looking 50
WE'LL what kind OF medicine are
YOU taking7' tell them | have quit
all kinds OF medicine and also coffee,
and am only using Postum Coffee.
"You may be sur ! will recon-
mend II and win guarantS a cure
where the person will boil II long
enough and drink enough OF Il.
would do without a meal for the
sake OF one cup of Postum.
II could tell q lot more, but space
will not permit, You are at liberty
10 print this letter and my name also
for the benefit OF others" Mrs. A.
T. Brown. Central Station. w. Va
The evening world., 1902-06-18
CRIPPLED GIRL
ACCUSES MOTHER
Charged that Mrs. Cavanagh
Spent for Liquor Money
Awarded for Her ChiId's
Lost Leg.

Mrs. Hannah Cavanaugh, OF No, POS
East One Hundredth street, was before
MagistI - Flammer to-day, charged
with l%ntoxieation and vagrancy. The
woman Is twice a widow and the mother
of three children-Elizabeth. thirteen;
Kate, eleven. and Bartholomew. nine.
Elizabeth had one OF her legs taken
on about a year ago by a second avenue
electric car and got a verdict OF $500
against the company,
Half OF this amount, according to
Agent Meier. OF the Gerry Society. went
TO the lawyer n III other half the
mother spent for liauor. Agent Meier
said to Magistrate Flammer:
This woman was found,'' said Mailer,
last night In bed under the influence OF
lIuuof.
Her eldest daughter Elizabeth. hobblst
TO the East One Hundred and Fourth
street station and told the sergeant tina
her mother had been drinking steadily
for q week, that there was nothing &C
eat In tbs house and that her mother
brought strange men into the house"
The woman denied the charges. but
her daughter asked II her mother hac
been drunk. replied;
Yea. sir, Won't you please g u
away from her"
The Magistrate said he would conduci
! q further examination Into the case 10
morrew.
The evening world., 1902-06-18
CARNEGIE GIVES 100000.

MAGNOLIA, Mass, June IS, - The
opening business session OF the Ameri-
can Library Association yesterday was
made noteworthy by the announcement
that a gift OF 500. 900 had been received
from Andrew Carnegie for the prepare
and indexes.
Interesting addresses were made by
Superintendent of Circulation Bostwick.
of the New York City Libraries: by
President Eliot, of Harvard. and ProsI-
dent ii. c. Wellman, of the Massachu-
setts Library Club.
The evening world., 1902-06-18
HORSE THROWS A M
Miss Mae Barrows. Expert Eques-
tricnne. Is Seriously Injured.

Special to The Evening world)
HACKENSACK, N. j., June ls,-Miss
Mae Barrows. daughter OF DR.. Arthur
A. Barrows, one OF Hackensack's most
expert equestriennes. who last fall
adopted the new style of riding astride
was thrown from her horse to-day and
severely injured.
Drs. White and Hallett were sum-
moned, and after a hasty examination
they said no bones were broken. Miss
Barrows is suffering considerably from
shock.
Last summer her horse ran away n
Miss Barrows sustained a fractured
wrist. She has several pupils, and was
out to-day with the wife OF Rev. DR..
w. w. Holley, OF Christ Episcopal
Church. at the time the horse SHED.
The evening world., 1902-06-18
How Churchill Specialized.

Sergt. Churchill was toying with his
big diamond ring while tesutyi1g. ana
at lnr pector Cross's suggestion Assis-
tant observation-disclosures Sanford asked:
Where did ycu buy that ring, Serst
Churchill?"
LAWYER Rosa'sky Jumped To his feet.
but Sergt. Churchill said cody:
Don't object. have no hesttancy
| about saving that | have made money
| enough to buy a ditmond ring. II l
hadn't made money outside the DEPART
ment / ocrld not AFFORD to hire n lawyer
to defend this action. ! have speculated
in cverything-iewelry. furniture, naint-
inss. anything ] thought | could buy
al a bargain and sell at a profit. have
pla yed the races and | have been pr,tly
lucky. The last time | went to Auue-
duct to serve subpoenas was given TWO
nice winners"
Sergt. Churchill then yielded the wit
ness chair to Policeman Book. one of
his former wardmen. Mr.. Sanford OBJ
jected to the witness using his memo
randum book, but finally yielded. He
did so ungraciously, AMI tu"< : TO Mr..
Rosalsky said: II withdraw my obtec-
ton. / have proven you a fakir any
81 refuse to proceed any further with
this case until this remark Is with
drawn said Mr.. Rosalsky. and the As
sistant District ATTORNEY. Watching the
expression on Commissioned Partrid",
face. said: II candldly withdraw IT,
when you and ! meet In n regular
law court we can easily prove which Is
the fakir.' rejoined Rosalsky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
SHARKEY MAY BE REAPPOINTED
senator Piatt, After n Talk With the Presi.
dent, Says He Believes So.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Platt
had a talk with President Roosevelt this
morning in regard to the appointment of
an Immigration COMMISSIONS and a Naval
Officer for the port Of New York, The
President has not completed his examina-
ton Of the charges filed against Naval
Officer Sharkey, but Senator Platt said
tonight that he believed Mr.. Sharkey
would be reappointed within a few days.
The representations that have been made
70 the President against the Naval Officer
Mr.. Plat believes 20 have been inspired by
selfish motives and he Is confident that they
will not be sustained.
The Senator will take no part in the ap-
pointment of a Commissioner of Immigra-
tion TO succeed Thomas $. Fitchie. although
he went to the White House prepared to
recommend a candidate. The President
has said. however, that he desires to nay
this appointment regarded as his own and
to name a Commissioned without advice
the Senator's. Mr.. Roosevelt has
not yet found a man for the place, although
he has in mind more than one who is well
for the office. but who would not
the compensation as sufficient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
Theatrical Note

The tenth anniversary - the Umpire
Theatre vac oelchrsted last evening by
Decorations 81 hOwefs and hagr There
~as ouiy The Usual applause thai a crow hd
hou-e gives 60 The hilderurss p charlie
Frohmau opened the thoatre 90 lau %.
SOS. vtth lilo Oln / iSft Behind No '
acted ~ BIO -tuck oomIany
Dc Wolf Hopper ANNOUNCED yrsteid Jay
tlAi h. Nul retire FROM NfuHI A firlds's
apmIan, 81 thr md ~ fhis gsa-lr fn r.-Iuo
his stellar Iu-rlnu ~ sill produce a
murral ,rr.lnu d 'rlehsirt raJrtH lJ
tharlss klrin aoims tD' Is1 - NJ iHi
aNn
IuIia ~iuuiolph Nuairun engaged go %
fuuIHI|U'HF Ft~lfafaEaueh HafH rIt 81 81
slrIrf a. "a IarHIFuhnl if tHF iIffi HfaIrr
Ann q r.Yai a iaraf f..I "A irYn
cod utufusi clio nf 81 Mo- ui
lnrH Nft"f 80 FFagrl frHrfisf iH
taHf NH HrHiIUt WaIH fulf W lIH l"fH
IIHisr HU AirHsf suuriHis "a lHsI
f-auaH..s. Hl. 80. tu rl"Iaf.fHa I.
taHf fH aH o. liabrd m NH lsHI.H iTH
aufHtr ~ Nal HaH N IH "A f.sI
f.H U AHffHs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
MONTANA FEDERAL PATRONAGE.
Protest Against supremacy Of Former
senator Carter In Its Distribution.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Gibson
OF Montana. accompanied by G.. X. Cole
Of Helena and Major W. W. Anderson Of
Bozeman, went to the White House to-day
to protest against the alleged supremacy
OF former Senator Thomas II. Carter in
the distribution of Federal Offices in their
State. They think that Mr.. Carter should
have considered his political career ended
when he talked the River and Hsrbor bill
TO death last March and retired from the
Senate. DIR. Cole IL a physician and an
active Republican. He was formerly a
member OF the State Legislature and was
President Of the senate. Major Anderson
H. q pioneer of Bozeman and also an active
politician. Both protested against Carriers
use Of influence. and Anderson made his
protest IN direct and forcible language,
charscterizing Mr.. Carter's methods ~
similar 20 those Of the Tammany ma
chine" Mr.. Carter. he said, continues TO
hand out the Office, although he was de-
feated for reelection. anG he wants the
President 90 reject HE recommendations
hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
WASHINGTON sOCIAL EIENTs.
Russian Ambassador Gives o Dinner In
Honor OF Miss hoose, cit,

wAsgIs0ToN. Jan 25-The Russian Ann
bsssador aud Countess M~Arguerit. Cassini
entertained a dinner party Of young people
tonight In honor ~ Miss Roosevelt The
additional guesis wenc first secretary
Of the French Embassay ann Nine De
Margeue, Mlss Roo. Ma we'mDre, Mia
Merriam. ME- Alos Ward. Mia Moo ulny.
M~s 10 Smuuon Miss Josnphins hoard
man, Mizs H~tty sargent OF boston. karun
kaphrT Count huHEelas aud Count
AMIN a ths herman Embassy, Nrhof
De- Woo ~ tho ATEeHlinr Legation Me-
Aygusspar-s ~ tia fnuch IuiarrS
M Walter heTty aud NJ Ven Nnrr Plllip
Af AID Nh l1itrf rhirriaiiied af di.lrf
lo-nlshi tlE buiish Anliah.adur all lady
faunCrfofr. tAr hrfuAh AmhaHnadnf Hen
un Nnilslsu. uir Austrian hinisfrf aHd
haflnses liTuErlmullrf hanAfuf and NJ
fgfaiaf. nrnsiaf aud Me ieIus hrnafuf
Ala a.. hsInraslfsilfs ~ ihH iuu.
inaudri ED Nj iualrr. NJ and Me
Nayps hsrieaSl a. atd Mp
bfadlsY NJ end NJ lfans h hariosF
"a fhlagt NJ u tafi Iasuspd Nrs
lsifaf Me- basy ifltH ani ~ haus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
GIRL KILLS HERSELF
She Was inclined 10 he Wayward. and Was
scoldcd by Her Married sister.

Ffteen-year-old Jennie Klobis. whose
parents live at ?o3 Camilla street, Astoria.
l.. l., killed herself by taking carbolic acid
Yesterday in the hallway Of a house az 900
De Kalb avenue. Brooklyn. She was en-
ployed In a Williamsburg hat factory and
10 be near the place she boarded with her
married sister. Mrs. Frederick Passow. at
?o1 De Kalb avenue. The girl was inclined
to be hayward. She attended n bali on
Friday night and when she dressed to go
out last evening, Mrs. Passow scolded her.
The girl began to cry and declared that
she would end her life. She was found in
the house at 90 De Kalb avenue by two
enants. Mr.. Passow declined to have
anything TO do with the body telling the
police IL was their duty to send II to The
girls home in Astoria. II was taken To
the Morg1e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
HIa.IN BOIB,g IiGHfS ,LONi.
Dsmaaas T,si $40 NAsisiTsIr, ace ns.
isrs Jnsiirs hrssh AZ a~S-aprssd

islI-~lf uftIf Mes state HiFElhipiham
appIsHi iu huIHsus iuuu Iurflr AaIdus
u hra l,i yesterday g. au ufls due
IH 49, iuusHaiiYH 'uuH-I n, t..n
iu ailHs alss rhf go pc 'ainsn m iLf
go ~ No. iHf Mas Iai.s isfufs lus
u hsisf siHsili hH is Hsaiefssi a. nnrf
ts laIiHI ttf t-H.aH iH 20 issfd H go
talifu 90 HsH 10 o. nsils s.usfaH
luHNf hfaf IsaId afEauarIH uH ibur
lsf H Nr lfHHfff II lIH AHufnfb ftfn
eel 900 .ffHIIlrI ilH HHHHiu rH fIs 81
UsHH IHHia naIfIf Al" &C., AIHrIlanf
lHl ai.H asI HHsf .IH iHHH. a AlaaaI
u aFH Iia' fisIf 81 So AL r. HisssIl
" NH NHI aNiH ~ fH laH
4.in HH f'F hafHfHIn HHI
HaI I'll h~..fHI.H
han nss HaH sHIs fla
=. ha i. iH I
D. asH
III aII
If.II I.Iri p H.
~ a HH n 49,
aI I. H HaHfnf HH
I
Il I'll ed
d Ha IaHH A.. a..
a rIa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
sUoCEsuoN 70 PRESIDENCY.
Proposed Constitutional Amendment CIV
ing Congress Power 10 Fix u.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The Senate Com
mittee on the Judiciary, to-day ordered a
favorable report on a joint resolution pro-
posing an amendment TO the Constitution
giving Congress power to fix the succession
TO the Presidency In case of the death OF
disability Of that officer. The amendment
reads:
Article XVI. In all cases not provided
Tor by Article IL. clause S. OF the Constitu-
ton. where there Is no person entitled TO
discharge the duties OF the Office OF Presi-
dent. the same shall devolve upon the Vice
President 1bs Congress may by law pro-
vide for the case where there l. no person
entitled to hold the office OF President or
vice-President. declaring what oficer shall
then act as President. and such officer shall
act accordingly until the disability shall be
removed or a President shall be elected.
A law was enacted after the death Of
Vice-President Hendricks in 1885 authoriz-
ing the Secretary Of State, upon the death
or disability Of both the President and
Vice-President. to assume the Presidential
duties until their successors were elected.
the succession to go to other members OF
the Cabinet In order in case of disability
Of the senior member. The Secretary OF
Agriculture was not then a member of the
Cabinet and was not named In the success
sion Since the law was passed there has
arisen grave doubt of the power of Con-
gress to, under the Constitution. legislate
on the subject. Many eminent lawyers
and authorities on the Constitution con-
tend that that instrument gives Congress
no authority to fix the succession n that
the passage Of the act was an assumption
by Congress OF power which 1t does not
possess. To set at rest any doubt as TO
the legality Of the succession, 1t is pro-
posed TO pass the joint resolution for ratif-
cation by the States, adding 10 the Con
~stitution the article confering that power
on Congress.
Senator Hoar, chairman Of the Judiciary
Committee, who was the author of the law
of 1885, is also sponsor for the joint resolu-
tion reported to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
TsIE PRINCES SPECIAL TRAM
state Department concludes Negotiations
WIN The PcnnsyI,Ania naIlroad.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-The Depart
meut Of State has concluded negotiations
with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
for the movement by special train Of Prince
Henry Of Prussia and suite during HE visit
TO the United States The arrangement
includes the transportation of the Prince
Washington upon his arrival al New York.
hi- retunto New York. the steamer trans
portation TO Shooters Island. where the
Meteor will he launched. as well AZ his tour
10 the South and 10 the principal cities 81
the East, West and NorthN est All the
movements Of the Prince will he made
by the special train provided by the
Pennsyl,ania Railroad Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
HOPE FOR NEWS or THE CONDOR.
Two Steamer Due From Honolulu VIA,
Bring News Of Missing WarShip

SAN Francisco. Jan. 25-Tho British
cruiser Pnaeton, Capt. Fleet dropped anchor
In the bay to-day. five days from E%-quimalt
The Phaeton was sent oIt 10 search FOR the
sloop Of war Condor, now out over six
weeks from EsquiInalt for Honolulu. and
believed To have met disaster. The Phaeton
has put In here for coal and to receive orders.
Capt. Fleet has decided 90 remain here
until after the arrival of the steamer China
and Sierra, both due Tomorrow from Homo
lulu, and either Of which b. expected 90
bring news Of the Condor. II nothing
favorable H. heard the Phartou viii -aii
at onc- for Honolulu IN search 81 the Condor
II l. not considered hopeless for th" Condor.
for the sloop b. thought - have bruk'n
down II not already arrived ~ Honolulu
The lasf advics- from tn island. we're
up 10 Jan 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

''77''

A GARGLE OF salt and water strengthen,
the throat. takes away the scrappy feenr,
at the beginning Of a Cold-"77- doe, Tho
rest. bit
WOODEN worn next the skin keep, ip'
the heat; Ell" strengthens and royi,a.
low vitality and prevents Colds.
DRY FEET are essential to good health
Keep the fee warm and dry. and r. vii
keep you well.
BATTLE frequently; be sure 10 rub sr,
and get up the circulation after tho hath.
a dose OF al" will assist nature.
KEEP the mouth closed, breathe through
the nose. If this Is difficult. Won have
Catarrh and need "a.
LET the. beard grow If YOU throa, !.
sensitive, and take en- it cures ho, rsa.
ness and restores the voice
"SEvENTY-sRvES" err, Or Hum.
phrcys' FAMOUS Specific, stops a Cold q,
the start and breaks up Colds that harr
on Al all Druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
WOMAN IN THE CASE.
And a Young Man Arrested on suspicion
Has n Dedlamondcd Woman Friend. =

A young man who said he was Edward
Lewis was arrested on suspicion OF theft
by Detective S~ergeants Price and McCaf-
ferty in Sixth avenue on Friday after
noon after the man had been trying to
pawn a ring. In the Jefferson Market
police court yesterday he was remanded
till to-day to give the. police a chance to
look up his record and to see if anybody
had lost a ring of that description.
McCafierty said last night that a woman
was connected with Lewis's arrest and II
was possible hat there might be some
interesting Developments before the case
came up in court.
II was learned that a woman who wore
many diamond rings called to see the
prisoner yesterday. The police wouldn't
say VINO she was.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
CHINESE EXCLUSION HEARING.
Mr.. Li,ernash Cembats the Arguments ef
Former secretary Foster.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 -The House Con-
miitee on Foreign Affair." to-day continued
We hearings upon the Chinese exclusion
question, the fret speaker, who occupied
the attention Of the comm ittee for two
hour, Icing Nj n J. Lvernash, repfe-
teniinF the California Commissioner.
Nj lANernash spoke In favor of the bill
that thsir representatives havs agreed
UPON aud which " psndins la both House.
He sad that " largely wAs . res, aiam.nt
= eKisiinF law upon the subJeci ~ ga
dustnn, q Law which va found ln several
siaiutss ana ~teailef enacted ard nsEo-
iiaie1 sinos lsso Tho onntinuAnoe ~ The
policy e ekrlus40n. hn narfed. sas ass.n.
ia to ths preservation ~ onridsutal ciyiii.
ssihn and ~ tho velfanr aid prusI-nty
~ no American alslnns man
Ne lAFpulAal aUssefui fAs afsuusnt
made "a 1hA1sday ~ % -nrru'iaB iast.f
tsfsfs ne hsi,ais ummiUer .n lmmlffa
~ o. ssslfri tis i-Hlding tuI u led Issn
frflgf~i ~ uiHf gruft luaI. d. ral1 a.
- d~rn'gsith q "a" nsIi 1hal hunoF
. Fflsfsn ~ ~ uuaiiss vhl tLu.s AID
. fnfhss a. AnuTHan uaIs 9th thai
ounin a. = niiaiiai AL lies pfufssi.
fHfs ils IHlHf n ss6atn So nsn
ftVHi AL ~ illns al Nas sasiing insiF
asd A. afsi o. w. tiaf N H. lllisas not
fN|HNHH - NNN - ~ NMH NNNNN NNmln
tn - fls.sflaH A. Anlli fs iHl a. a.. O.
isi ~ s~kyBaitfh ~ 80 hfni f=ftd ~
80 see q Na unsfF fru gnlai4 49, naslH
tale niwi hisisE a rafi.taf ~ ilioa
- $50 - fnsn 40 fasnB. lss.sf
iHaHfsl a. NffffHH 81 NH $50 ~ fif
uHr hsiu Al siH see 40 ussig - Gao
az a fAsi lsItd htlftsi isflta
~. rHiH iafil All ~ arHffasF 80 lnat
"A ~ heiAl 10 az isi
la ~ aYu Al ~ AL 4 iA,s
49, HalI HHHtHHH HFr az iafafaf
Hos Hi sfa a. o. ~ hsl hifsa
fNf iHaNf 80 HuF -ffJarsHfff r.
10 n d. IufirHeH laafHs
49, flfrluf ~ n Iahfria ~ u ns.s.
go iH fsshhH llrH n.ielsHsr
~ HHn HalHfI III aaff aaaH ~ fan
ffaI 80 NaaHH Il fH ~ aaff aiaH
fiaf a. nfHIH Hf ~ Hsa o.
= Ha a. iNhal ase
etsie iafau = a. = a. Haat
49, laafHe iiuaea Nsissa n a.
euH = l@a a. iFfH a.
a. HH sHH#uai HffI isalaf
aHfas HFf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26
CLEANING TP THE ROUERl.
Friday Nights Raids Are only a Rcslnr' 9
Pulls Are Conc.

Assistant District Attorney Train prose-
cuted the prisoners arrested in rho Bowarv
raids OF Friday night when they were ar
raigned yesterday in the Essex Markat
police cour'. Alderman Tim sullivan.
Henry j. Goldsmith, George EnSl a7d a--
Assemblyman Issy Cohen. appeared t,r
theru. The alleged proprietor Of fo1r =
the seven places raided were charged with
keeping disorderly houses. Warrant, ara
out for the rest. All Of the cases ve,r ad-
journed till Tuesday. The 'we0tv-t Z
women arrested were fined sly each
The raids are the beginning of a vigoro''s
attempt by the police TO close uptha boN'rv
dives. During the Tammany r"g.u"
scarcely q day passed on which one o. mor'
robberies in these places were not r ported
to the police. Most Of the propriat0-> had
a strong pull, hut they realize nov that D. u
gone. All Of the places raided are ~ 'ha
Sixth Assembly district Of which LITTLE
Tim Sullivan is the Tammany leader
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-26

S,s,,0s s', 1As,,,,,Aa
1iasssisH sta is.isiH ssssssssa 4 iis
fsssasftaaf F-silffsssa

a.
faaa ...
-
o. ESQ., Gee - $1,000 49,
~ aH. 60 o.. 80
rr 500 Ices
$1,000 ~ aIaa
Il DO Ifai.
n la a.
al a. fnHHuHH IHa 1870
49, So fhH 80 80 s. as 49,
"sfHH funarif a-.sHfsl..H a
sae wsag-a ssssafs