davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
TUNNEL TO CONNECT BRooKLYN. MAN
HAITIAN AND NEW-JERSEY. WITH
TWO BRANCHES

Albany, Jan 2s-The Union Terminal Com
panv, Of Nev-York, was incorporated with the
Secretary If State TO-DAY. with q capital Of
100000 70 construct and operate an electric
tunnel road berween nine and ten miles long
between NeT-York and Kings counties The
road is 10 begin beneath the intersection Of
Nerick and Montrose aves, Brooklyn and is 70
r1n westerly underground and under the East
River 70 and under Fourreenth-st.. Manhattan.
ana under the Hudson River 20 a point
On the boundary line between the States
II New-York and New-Jersev. due west
from the west end Of the centre line Of
Fourreenth-st.. Manhattan. there TO connect
with railway 10 be built under the authority
q the State Of New-Jersey. continuing westerly
II The same general direction TO suitable connec-
tlens with the various railroads entering Jersey
CITY and Hoboken. with branches from Four
teenIh-st. and Broadway under Broadway.
Madison Square and Madison-ave- 70 Forty
secend-sr- 70 the Grand Central Station. and
rom Fourteenth ana Houston SITS. southwark
under Eudsou-sr-. College Place and Greenwich
s. 10 Es7rerv place. 70 and around Bowling
The directors are Francis H. Leggett Fred
erlck P Voorhees, General Roy Stone. Charles
r srilhe. LOUIS L. Stanton. William 9. Cox.
n z Robinson. Appleton 7. Palmer. John A
o'eT'arr end Walter L Pierce. Of New-Tork.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
BRASS MEDAL FOR GOOD WORK.
POLICEMAN WHO CAUGHT AN ALLEGED
THIEF REWARDED" BY HIS FELLOWS

POLICEMAN WHO CAUGHT AN ALLEGED
THIEF REWARDED" BY HIS FELLOWS
A brass medal presented Monday night To
Charles B. Cleveland a patroirlan- appointed SIX
months ago. and at present detailed 20 the Leon-
ar-st station. by Sergeant Brown, the officer tenn
pOrarily IN charge OF the precinct Sharing honors
equally with Cleveland the dog mascot OF rns
station, Strike Cleveland and the dog caught two
alleged thieves the station a week ago
A policeman a adjacent post surprised the al
legged thieves He raped his night stick 70 alarm
the policeman ahead. The fugitives dashed past tsa
station. Cleveland and the dog ran out The dog
caught one of the alleged thieves. seizns him oy
the seat OF his trousers and holding him until
policeman relieved him Cleveland got the other
after a fight.
Ever since Clevelauds fellow patrolmen hsss
''iolied' him The men Clipped IN and bought rns
medal, which blacksmith Inscribed with A ccid
ChiseI. When the policemen were lined Up at p N
Monday. Sergeant Brown ordered Cleveland 70 step
OF line.
night declared the sergeant, and present YOU
with this medal as a testimonial from your fellow
pa patrOlmsn.
AT the word medal Cleveland straightensd up
and looked much pleased. Then tle sergeant opened
a pasteboard box. and taking OUT the big BRASS
affair. handed u 70 the policeman The other pcce-
men roared Cleveland laughed. too, and pinned the
medal hts coat Strikes reward vas q 1uic7
steak
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
TO ATTRACT CORPORATIONS.
NEW TAX MEASURE EXPECTED TO MAKE
MONEY FOR NETWORK
IRr TELEGRAPH TO The rR1Rrvrl

tRv TELEGRAPH TO The TRIRr-~rl
AInany' Jan. S-The State Of New-York II to-
nav = action Of the Senate Committee on Taxation
aud Retrenchment is approved by the Iegtsia rure
ana Governor. will enter into active competition
with New-Jersev for the corporation business of
me nation Governor Odel's approval seems already
assured, since he acknowledged this evening that
ne had Inspected the preferred legislative enact
meut - which alusion has been made and he
did not express any disapproval OF IL
This measure is Senator Krum's bill amend
the tax law in relation 10 the payment Of license
ices and taxes by foreign corporations This after
noon the Senate Committee on Taxation ana Re-
trenrhm-nt amended this bill In many important
respects and then resolved report IL favcra ply
As originally introduced it taxed foreign corpora
t.ons heavily. As reconstructed. IL follows the
New-Jersey plan Of taxing them lightly upon their
organization. Governor Odeu in his recent mes
sage expressed disappointment that corporations
with large capital had not been organized within
the LAST six months IN State. although the tax
on corporations AT the time OF their organization
had been lowered last year and the corporation
laws Hberalzed by the legislature or ro1. New York
capital had organized great corpora tinns under the
laws of New-Iersey. but not Of this State The
Northern Securities Company is an instance Of the
organization OF \ great corporation in a neighbor-
ing State
Senator Krun's bill has been amended 50 as 70
pur domestic and foreign corporations except trans
ror-a lion and transmission companies. substan-
rally rha same footing The Organization tax for
domestic corporations is reduced from l-n 70 1-50
Of I per cent
The license fee for foreign corporations for the
privilege Of exercising their corporate franchises or
carrying their business in a corporate capacity
the State is reduced from i Of cent 10 l-50
of per the capital stock The dividend tax
on all foreign corporations. except transportation
transmission corpora -ous. Is abandoned, and IN
its place Is put a direct the capital stock OF
o. the first s.. 900. OF l-20 OF
per cent on the next S2oooo0o and OF 50 million
each additional million.
Is anticipated that hv this reduction Of the
taxation or foreign corpora ons. such large num-
Der cf them will be attracted into the State that
the decrease IN the tax will be more than offset by
the increase IN the number or corporations, and,
consequently. The States income from them VIII be
largely increased ir IS argued that New-Y ork
capitalists would naturally prefer 70 organize cor
poratious under the laws Of the state IN which
they live. and the corporation laws having been
Iberaliz-d and the tax upon corporations with
great capital having been made less onerous. they
viii now organize corporations in this state and
give the State the benefit OF such organization.
NAvv-York being the wealthiest State I'm the union
n notable increase in the number and nnancial re-
sources OF its institutions is anticipated
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
GUDEy GETS cory or CHARGES.
HE SAYS HE IS GLAD TO HAVE THE GOV
ERHOR MAKE AN INVESTIGATION.

HE SAYS HE Is GLAD TO HAVE THE GOV
ERNOR MAKE AN INVESTIGATION.
4 messenger from Governor Odeu reached Sheriff
CIuden's house No. a8 Dean-st. Brooklyn. 80
o'clock last night hearing the notification that the
Governor has set a day for the hearing OF the
charges against the sheriff Mr. Guden was not
surprised when the official documents as
he had been previously informed by newspaper men
that he might expect 10 receive such a communica-
tion. When seen later by a Tribune reporter Sheriff
Guden said.
Governor OdeU has transmitted 10 a copy OF
the charges that have been nled with him They
the same that used a basis for the
investigatiou before Magistrate HiEEinbotham, in
the Lee-ave police last week. Governor Odrll
in transmitting the charges writes that he has set
the hearing for next Tuesday. giving me the op-
counsel Levi W. Nayor. about the subject yet. but
VIII do in the morning.
I really glad I'm way have this whole
affair thoroughly aired before the Governor.
want IL settled. I positive that I show that
the charges are groundless in every particular.
Sheriff Guden was asked II he knew when Michael
J. Dady would reach Brooklyn from Havana.
NO he replied, II have heard from Mr..
Dady. nor have I communicated with him in any
way about this question anything else since he
left Brooklyn. one Of his who left here for
Havana Monday told me that he did not think
Mr. Dady would he back before the middle of
February
From other sources It was learned. however that
Mr.. Dady would probably be back Saturday.
This Will give him time TO consult with Mr.. Guden
before the hearing before the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
JAPANESE WOMEN.
From The London Chronicle.

Tipul ne L@piuoH lIOAlCle
1t appears from VI. Hitonmi who writes on the
subject in La Revue that the Japanese woman
is becoming Westernized. Her chief vice seems
70 be that. instead OF holding herself erect. she
perpetually stoops forward. Japanese woman
But on this point Orient and Occident seem 70
blend There are no social penalties attached to an
erect position. but Western girls are nowadays
taught TO walk with perceptible bend after the
fashion patented by Delsarte II may be noticed
especially in actresses of the younger school For
the rest, Japanese women taking painting
and letters many make living by nstructing
pupils in the art OF arranging flowers and pre-
pairing tea: still others are employed in offices.
private and public. Many clerks in the telephone
and post offices are women. and NJ Hitonm asserts
that as bookkeepers they unsurpassed. But
that there is still some leeway be made up may
be guessed from the fact that only one ia pa nese
woman be pointed "a talented novelist. -
II the Mikado wishes 70 encours ge immigration he
has merely TO let this fact be known ) widely as
possible
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
GOOD RO4DS ADTOCATES MEET.

Albany Jan 2s-The third annual State Good
Roads Convention opened in this city to-day II is
attended by over hundred representatives of
the boards of supervisors of the State The conven-
ton was ca He'd 10 order by State Engineer and Sur
y-evor Edward A Bond. The standing committees
representing the several judicial districts reported
the following recommendations for legislation.
First-That the State be asked to appropriate
q OOl 900 this year for good roads.
Second-That improved highways be maintained
bv the State the expenses to be apportioned he
tween the State. the county and the town.
Tbfrd-That a wide tire law be enacted.
Fourth-That a law be passed making the OF
sign posts compulsory.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
WRs. S74yFoFD GT1Es 4 DryyER.

TEsE GRADUATES 0F THE UNIVERSITY LIVING
HEFE ARE HER J7-ESTs At The MANI ATrAe-
Ars Jane l. Stanford gave . dinner last night
- ne resident graduates Of the Leland Stanford
Junior Tniversitv- The dinner took place Al the
hotei Manhattan. Mrs. Stanford has spent some
months IN NeV-York and is 70 return 70 California
N 2 feVv DAYS Thirrv-six graduates were present
WHICH IS said be the fIlI number Of those living
II i-ls city Dinner served in the Fair
= eren Room Of the hoTel The only guest
rom enorner part Of the country Mr.. Timothy
fF1opKlns ~ California. friend Of the Stanford
among those present were Benjamin l.. Page.
fhoEsi q. Victor. Christopher NJ Bradley. Frank
=. Mal-hevs, Paul Adams. Homer I. Day. William
n Farkin. William a Cannon. Edward g Ear-
Nooa- t5eorge 4. Laurence, Miss Susan VI. Kings
L-lt. Anthony II. SUZZalo. Walter Thompson. Miss
ohsrlot1H ". Way and William NJ Erb.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
A FRAUD ORDER ISSUED.

Washington Jan s CSpeciaD-Having received
complaints from persons in New-York and Brook
lyn officials OF the Postofice Department requested
the Empire Perfume Companv OF FuIton-st..
Brooklyn. 10 show reasons why il should not be
debarred from further of the United States
mails. for operating an alleged scheme TO defraud
On the eompanys failure 70 do So a fraud order
was issued to-day, denying such privileges TO the
promoters Of the perfume company Legal excep-
ton made TO the form of IT'S advertisements in
papers sent in the mails offering watch. chain and
charm and a certain amount of perfunery for
81 20 The advertisement decided 10 be am
bguous. purposely so constructed to deceive Gus
toners. The promoters defence was thar an sd-
vertisement must be ambiguous to be effective
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
WANTS STATE TO Buy CITY HALL.

YoNKERs WOULD LIKE TO SELL ITS BUILDING
WHICH Is TOO SMALL
Yonkers is trying 10 have the State buy its city
hail Is a historic reserve because IT has proven
inadequate for the demands made on it for office
room The building is known as Manor Hall ana
IS more than two hundred years old. II was orig-
nallv owned by Frederick Phillipse. For some time
past the building and the property have been pro-
tected by the Yonkers Historical Association. and
recently by the Manor Hall Association, an
organization formed to preserve it.
Yesterday Mayor Walsh OF YOnkers named /
Harvey Bell, ex-Mayor Elting and Judge stephen
II Thayer committee to confer with three Alder
men the question The CITY Attorney has been
ordered 20 draft bill to be presented the legis
lature bling the city 10 issue bonds
rot exceeding S25o.0G0 for the erection Of a
eli hall
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
CITIZENS UNION'S PLEA
DELEGATION TO ALBANY ASKS FOR
GREATER PRIVILEGES

DELEGATION TO ALBANY ASKS FOR
GREATER PRIVILEGES
Albany Jan. S-A large delegation representing
the Citizens Union Of New-York City appeared be-
fore the Assembly Judiciary Committee this after
noon 20 speak in favor OF the Weekes bill amend
ing the Primary and Election law that political
bodies casting thousand votes for candidates in
municipalities shall have the right to hIe nomina-
tions made in their conventions without obtaining
signatures TO certificates. : the law now conpes.
There were present at the hearing the following.
according 10 borOughs;
Manhattan-Ollver Z. Sempe the drafter Of the
bill; H :. Johnston G. H. Schnele. A J. Levy. G.
b Orcutt William Wilkie, Frank J. Drummond
and R l. Kaumers
The Bronx-Fieding L. Marshall
Brooklyn-A J. Bolton and George H McVev
Queenstown W Weed and J. Leach
Thomas a. Fulton, secretary OF the Citizens
Union, announced the speakers Oliver c. Sempe ex-
planned the bill briefly. He said that the measure
asked for four changes in the law. First the NOM
nations made by the conventions of independent
parties should be placed the official ballot If
such independent parties had poIled ten thousan nd
votes at a previous election in city of the state
in IN odd numbered year Second. the number oP
signatures be obtained when such signatures were
necessary should be reduced in Assembly districts
from so TO 100 Third the time in which nOmina-
tCns must be filed should be changed so as 10 give
independent parties the same privileges - fL ola
parties Fourth. the municiDaI parry rOIli1g ~
most votes should have preference TO the column
the official ballot.
John A Weed. chairman OF the Queens County
Committee of the party. spoke at length in defence
the bill He declared that ease in tha matrsr
OF nomination the main thing desired IN Wss
cumbersome piece OF work 10 send around car-
ticates for signatures II was not fair thar a
have do this work all again the fOliOvvins-
votes in NewXork Gity and the faa PSfG le o
their conventions should be acknowIedged without
having TO resort to petitions
Thera were several other SDeakera
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
DJTORCF RJLL up AGAIN.

Albany. Jan. 2S.-The Elsberg divorce bill came
up again in the Senate this morning and was
amended. Senator Elsberg offered amendments TO
the bill providing that judgment in divorce cases
shall not he entered until three months after the
decree has been found. The original bill provided
for six months and left IL discretionary with the
Iudge TO enter Judgment sooner This clause giylng
discretion was stricken out. A debate followed on
the amendments after which they were adopted
b OF . to Is.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
WANTS HUSBAND ARRESTED. \

COUNTESS sATs he DESERTED HER ANu
SHE Is DESTITUTE.
Officers Of the Adams-st. court. Brooklyn. arD
looking for Count Jacob Won SChonenbsrS. OF Hcl-
land. with warrant for his arrest. charging him
with desertiug his wife. Mrs Helena Schorsr-
berg. Mrs. Won Schonenoerg Is an Amertan
woman. twenty-eight years old. and was born n
schenectady her maiden name being Van Wosr-
rsr- Her mother left her $4,000. which was sp' ne
on her education. and she became a prohcis n
scholar and musician After receiving her educ ~
zion she went 70 live in Beaumont, Tex, with a
cousin
There. seven years ago. she met the count, ana
vas married 70 him. Three children born
rhau-one died The counts remittances fell on.
and he sent the other two children 20 his brother
in Holland. and deserted his wife. she SAYS. Snc1
then she has been IT destitute circumstances She
recently gave I'D place as governness IN Ph1la-
dephia 70 come Brooklyn where she under
stood Count Won SChonenberg was STAYING AE
present she Is STAYING at the Home for Frlencless
Women and Children in CouCoTd-st- yesterday 50
svora out formal complaint against her husband
The police do not expect 10 md the man. as tne1
do think he is in Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
rEToS INVESTIGATION REsoLrT1oy
NoIa5T rFsFNo2 MAYOR SAYS MAN CHOSEN TO IN
QTTFE INTO CITY'S AFFAIRS Is
BITTER Pa RTTSAN

MAYOR Fiske n Mount Vernon. has vetoed the
resolution adopted by the Common Council Of that
'ify calling for investigation Of the Offices of
ne City Clerk and Receiver Of Taxes. The Mayor
says that s T. Patterson, named in the resolution
Z make the investigation. is bitter partisan and
= therefore. not qualified 10 make unbiased
leporf- The Republican Board Of Aldermen. II is
sall- VIII take action in the In the
same manner that Columbus O'Donnel Iselin has
n New Rochelle 70 force investigation Of al
city affairs
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
TROLLEY CAR STRIKES FARMER.

he Is SERIOUSLY INJURED AND HIS WAGON
WRECKED.
George BerisvelI. "a farmer forty Years old. was
struck by q trolley Jerome and Central aves
yonkers last night and seriously injured. He was
driving TO his home. which was nearby. His wagon
was directly across tracks when the plunged
into il on a curve Of the unlighted street The
man was hurled the air and struck on his head
He was taken St. Josephs Hospital in an un-
conscious condition Ie wagon was "recVked' oul
the horse escaped injury
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
rE4cHERy BREAKS INDOOR RECORD

Philadelphia. Jan 2s.-"Archie" McEachern the
tsnadan. added another victory to his string ia
ms city by defeating 'Benne' Monroe. Of Mem
Pnis and Otto Maya. Of Erie. in q hfteen-mile
motor paced bicycle race at the ID Regiment Ar
..ll9fF tonight His victory hollow one, in
.st .-st MS competitors met accidents which com
seIleo them 70 leave the track. McEachern's 5
lIe was Pa 40. which Is minute and g seconds
petter Than the worlds record on an indoor track.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
FoR CRYSTAL PALACE FAIR.
ny TELEGRAPH 10 THE rRrBUNE. ]

'ioiE Va. Jan. 2.-E g. Merritt OF Norfolk
-, Deen appointed b. Commissioner for the
states. Alfred Fl Post. Of New-York Com
PslsSs tor the South 70 tie London Crystal
io.I1poEifion In MAY. The promoters of the
Money - enc Of the exposition will expend much
a Ier -. - making good showing of our products
zreat annual fair.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
1000 uULEs F0R SOUTH AFRICA.

Ne~-orleans Jan. S-The steamship Kelvin
grove under charter OF the British Admiralty.
ss.eeifea from here to-day with cargo OF thou
s'na mules for Cape Town. South Africa
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
FOR ANOTHER EXPOSITION.

TO BE HELD IN 1900 AND COMMEMORATE HUDSON
RIVER DISCOVERY.
Albany Jan. 2S.-A bill appropriatng $500 600 for
State exhibit and authorizing the Governor TO ap-
point a board OF nine members to make arrange
ments for and to have charge of such exhibit at
a trcentennial exposition 10 be held in New York
in 1903 has been introduced by Senator PIunkitt.
The proposed exhibition is TO be in commemoratiou
of the discovery Of the Hudson River TO illus
trate the progress of the New World during the
last three centuries. The members of the hoard
10 be removable at the pleasure the Gov
ernor chief executive officer whose salary shall
not exceed 5000 year, and secretary whose
salary is TO be 2.5Co year TO be appointed.
The other members OF the board to serve with
out compensation Eight hundred thousand dollars
of the capital stock OF tricenteruiaI exposition
company must have been paid in before the state
appropriation becomes available.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
NEW COAL AND COKE CoMPAHY.
IT WILL DEVELOP FIFTY THOUSAND ACRES
OF THE PoCAHoNTAs TRACT. IT Is SAID.

OF THE PoCAHoNTAs TRACT. IT Is SAID.
AT the time OF the tTansfe-. a month or ago. of
the Pocahontas Coal Syndicate's three hundred
thousand acres of fuel and coking coal lands to
the Norfolk and Western Railway Company. II
announced that companies owned or controlled
by the United States Steel Corporation had leased
nifty thousand acres of the tract. Il Is learned
tnat arrangements now N progress Tor the
early Incorporation at Trenton of concern TO
Dc known probably the United States Coal and
Coke Company, which will develop this fifty
thousand acre property. Il is said mat the presf-
dent Of the projected corporation will be Thomas
Lynch, president Of the H &. Frick Coke
Company, Of Pittsburg
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
PLANS FOR MRS. RTAys SCHOOL READY

- tBY TELEGRAPH TO TIRE TRIBUNE.
-7'p9rt News. Va. Jan. H.-The plans for the
parocaisl school which will be erected here at a
-5ss cost by Mrs. Ryan. OF New-York wife of
saeH1ss r Ryan. have been completed and IL is
psii e. authoritatvely that within six weeks work
'' oesn or the foundation
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29

SSentral Railroad against the State Board of Tax
oiuIlissloners- The decision holds in effect that
%rits OF ceruorarf be in the judicial
-sLrIcl N which the special franchise taxed is 10
TTaIed, ana must be made returnable in the Third
unreal District which means that all arguments
IN such cases shall be made in Albany.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
RrLLNG oN FR4YcHLsE ~ PPAcTIcE.

Albany Jan. 2s-The Court Of Appeals to-day
handed down a decision deciding important
point of practice in the litigation growing of
the enforcement of the taxing special fran
chisesL II is rendered In the case OF the NewTork
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
HILL TO Pc AT CoLER DINNER.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT MADE SINCE THE Ex~
CONTROLLER SAW NIXON.

II was announced last night that David 3 Hi
had sent a positive assurance that hs would Be
present at the dinner which is to be given in
Arion Hall, Brooklyn. next Wednesday night for
ex-ContrOuer Coler. II is believed thar this meet
ing of Mr. Hin and Mr.. Coler has something mors
than passing political significance Mr. Hill
invited 70 attend the dinner time but hs
then thought it would be impossible for him ar
range his affairs 10 BE- present On Monday.
however. Mr.. COler paid a visit TO Tammany Hall.
and was cordially received by Lewis Nixon. the
new boss" 1t is somewhat significant. politicians
said last evening that the day following this visit
IL should be learned that Mr. Hin could and would
be present al the Coler dinner
Other speakers "Wednesday night will ns
Controller GrOut and Herman Y. HetZel, OF Phila-
delphia. The dinner Is "A dollar dinner given by
a large body Of citizens in Brooklyn who admire
the record made by Mr.. Coler Controller. Cor
oner Michael J. Flaherty is chairman OF the COM
mittee of arrangements
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29

Does Ferguson own an automobile
NO Poor fellovt He fell IN the dr. rhs, -
was child Thars the way he Sor the rzcA.-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-21
The
Elastic
Instep
Makes
You
Elastic
In
Step

reduce the amount of money it re-
quires to keep him properly shod let
us fit him to a pair of our Pine Knot
shoes. They are made of the toughest
upper and sole leather and will with
stand an Immense amour Of kicking.
Examine them at c. Mays popular
priced shoe store, 2O8 West Railroad
avenue.
Buy your blankets and comforters
OF Albert Faber, 305 Railroad avenue.
Deming, the coming city of New
Mexico.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-21
CITY NEWS.

Deming. the gateway to the best
part Of Old Mexico.
Window shades in all colors and
widths at Albert Faber's. 3O5 Railroad
Deming, the railroad center of New
Mexico.
Fresh Cut Flowers.
IVES, THE FLORIST.
We have a nice assortment of stoves
and tinware and do all kinds of work
in tin, etc. VIM. Gibbs, PIP Gold ave-
nue..
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR pride
OF RIO GRANDE" FLOUR FROM
CALIFORNIA WHEAT. FLOUR is
EQUAL TO COLORADO'S BEST.
Simon Stern, the Railroad avenue
clothier, for Hanan shoes. Spring
line now in.
Most boys are very hard on their
footwear and yours probably is no
exception to this rule. If you want to