davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26
WANTS POLICY men JAILED,
ONLY WAY no STOP THE CANE
SAYS CAPT. GODD iRD.
fines Are Intellectual, u Any Pretrnc.
. the Business Has Iiecn than.
d0ned u sham-A Few .IaiI Sen.
fences Have Worked Nonders

''ahffN
Capt. F. Norton Goddard Of the Anti
Policy League, who directed the raid against
Al Adams's places in this city, is alarmed
at the story which is going around 70 the
effect that the policy men, by pleading
guilty to the charges now pending against
them. hope to convince Judge Newburger
tat they are out of the business now for
good and all, and oescape with a fine and
no imprisonment.
1t is generally believed that this is the
policy OF the men who have been rounded
up by Capt. Goddard and his society. A
number OF the policy men, fourteen In all,
have already pleaded guilty before Judge
Newburger, and II is known that a movo-
ment is sfoot TO have them let ofwith fines.
Capt. Goddard will oppose any such dis
position Of the cases. He visited District
Attorney Jerome yesterday. and after a
long talk with him. said TO a Sun reporter:
-The conviction and subsequent linpris-
onment Of a large number of policy men in
General Sessions has done more 10 stop
policy playing in this city than anything
else. Just let me tell you what thes@ sem
fences 70 jail have done. Only a short
time ago there were, In round numbers,
l 200 policy shops in this city. To-day
the number is reduced. IN round number,
10 400.
Convictions under the policy law and
sentence 10 Jail have worked this great good,
and nothing else. The fear of jail has baen
put into the hearts Of the policy writer's
and IL is hard to get men who will take the
chance of writing policy now.
Any plea from a policy ms that he ~
out of the business for good is a sham.
There isn't a man Of them who would not
GO back into the business tomorrow II
he thought there was any chance OF es-
Gaping iail Such men will certainly b'
encouraged to take another chance II they
ara freed on fines, which fines would, of
course. be paid by the hackers.
Il regard the hning OF these men as in
sufficient punishment, n a method which
will result in great harm. IL will be an en-
couragement rather han a deterrent. and
I certainly hope there will he no such out
come 20 these cases.
In this matter | only know what rumors
have reached me. nothing else. am quite
sure that the Judge before whom thess
cases will come win consider every phass
of the matter before he takes any action
Four mon pleaded guilty before Judge
Newburger Of writing policy. Others Were
to have pleaded. but changed their minds
when Judge Newburger assured Jimmy
Oliver that he would remand every one
for sentence while he investigated their
cases Oliver wanted them sentenced az
once. None are on the cards 70 plead
to-day. None are Al Adams men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26
Tennessee Rive steamer Blown Up.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb 25.-The steamer
T. II. Bacon was wrecked to-day in the
Tennessee River near Loudon by a double
explosion Of boilers. Ellis Hudgins, assist
ant engineer. was killed instantly, his body
being blown into tho river. Herbert Boyd,
a Young soldier returning home from The
Philippines. WAS injured and died later.
Alfred Claiborne, engineer. was hurt. as
were several others. The passengers es-
ca nod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26
To Absorb MEXICAN National Express Co?

MONTEREY. Mexico. Feb. 25.-lt is stated
here that The interests of the Mexican
National Express Company are 10 he alb
sorbed by the Wolls-Fargo Express COM
pany. This win give the latter company an
addition Of i,iOo miles Of track ~ the Next
can National Railroad Company TO operate
over. II is understood that this proposei
deal is one Of the results Of the reported
transfer OF the controlling interest In, the
Mexican National Railroad to the Southern
Pacific.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26
Women Excluded From un,,ersi,, Camp 10.

Hereafter the student az Colum-
sia University viii toe closed to women.
The announcement was made yesterday by
William = HuchgoT, manager Of the uni
yersify restaurant. and marks the tirst
victory OF The men students in their agits-
tion against the cucloachment OF women
or the CAMPUS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26
TO DEBiTE' ON MAYOR Low.
Harvard and Princeton TO Discuss New
Nork,s ENcise Question.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. 25.-Harvard's
team for the annual debate with Princeton
was picked tonight, J. X. Clark, T. II.
Reed and J. Grossman. The question for
the debate Is:
Resolved that Mayor Low should strictly
enforce the excise Law in New York city"
Harvard has the negative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26

correct errors In the assessment OF bank
shares In that city for 1901.
districts from the T%hirty-ninth Aldermanic
district in New York city and adding them
TO the Forty-first district.
Senator Fuller. authorizing New York
city 10 expend $780, 900 for additions TO
the museum building OF the Brooklyn lnst-
tute Of Arts and Sciences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26
Mock Duck Jury Disagrees.

The trial Of Mock Duck before Justice
Lyons Of the Supreme Court for the muir
der of All Fee in the fall Of 1900 ended yes
terday in a disagreement Of the jury. Tho
first ballot stood seven for the convic-
ton of murder in the first degree. The
last ballot was 10 TO ? for murder in the
second degree. the two refusing stead
lastly TO convict Mock Duck Of anything.
having faith in an alibi Another trial
Ia will he held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26
Elizabeth Howe Dale Return ms.

Mrs. Elizabeth Howe Dale. who was ac-
quilted of the charge Il having poisoned
her ~fve-year-old daughter Emeline in
Hoboken on Nov. l8 last. returned yester-
day on the Hamburg American liner Pa
latin from a trip she took abroad shortly
after her release from the Hudson County
Jail. Ebert Waller. the young Dutch
man who was arrested with her in Hoboken,
met her on the pier and escorted her 10
Naegli's Hotel in thai city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26
rir., signal corps In Temporary Quarters

The Fir, Signal Corps Capt Oscar tT'n'-
sen. which was quarter"d al the N''r'''-
fr.t r gimert Armory has establish en-
norary h~cadauarter, A. the tcn'-a! ia'k
pid;ng Academy. seventh avenue ana
Fiftv'nipth street The annual u.s.. ''''
and p~resenjs;ion of medals a'a ~.
by Ma jor-Gen. Charles , Roe "! -.
place, a. originally contemplated ." Na
urdav, March /, a. Nl5 J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26
southern Fire Insurance Rates Raised

New ORLEANS. Feb. 25.-The under
writer's and insurance companies Of Louis
lana and Mississippi announce that they
will advance all insurance rates rs per
cent. after March l. The order to that
effect Is said to have come 20 tho agencies
in thete states from New York and To lie
based on the heavy losses from which the
companies have lately suffered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26
Nottingham for state Regent.

ALBANY, Feb 25--The Republican mem
bers Of the Legislature decided In caucus
tonight 10 nominate William Nottingham
of Syracuse a. a regent Of the state lni-
versity to succeed Dr. o. II. Warren OF
that city, deceased. Senator White nomi-
mated Mr.. Nottingham for the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26
WASHINGTON FORECAST PoR TO DAT ASp 7

vAsHfN0roS FORECAST fok TO DAT ASD TO
MORROW.
For eastern Scu No't, -Iin. FOLLOWED BY rcfr 70
Ia. Tomorrow ig', brisk 10 high norihucH u4nds
81 the ooaS.
For the Dstnc, o: Coiumhia. fair TO day aud 10.
morrow. fresh northwest winds
For western New York. fair TO day and to NOR
row: fresh northwest winds.
For New fnglsnd. rain 10 day; to morrow prob
sbly, fair; brisk 10 high northeast winds on the
segof coast beeomins ~esI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26
Mr.. Hewitt Not seriously M.

Abram s. Hewitt, who did not appear
yesterday with the Mayors Reception
Committee, Of which he was a member,
20 welcome Prince Henry, Is not seriously
III. He was slightly indisposed yesterday
and did not wish u brave The bad weather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26
KILLED BY THE ELEVATOR.
Tract society Building Fireman Crushed
TO Death.

Michael Beresford, 50 years old, who
was employed as a fireman in the American
Tract Society Building. $50 Nassau street.
was crushed 10 death by the freight eleva-
tor yesterday. He was running the elevator
and was caught in the door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-26
Winthrop pu,hcrrurd Hire Ne~por, ynla.

NEWPORT. r /, Feb. 25.-Mr. and Mrs.
Winthrop Euthcrfurd are TO spend the
season ~ 1902 al Newport. The a~nnounce
ment Was made to-day that they had taken
The Villa cs Dr. Clement 4. Cleveland on
CATHERINE street. Mr.. Rutherford has been
a member Of the Newport cottage colony
for yeaIA
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-04
Maaniea nnh the stnrls-

Once. when joining a shooting party
In England, the German emperor hap
pened to see magpie fly right over hia
head Turning round to the Duke OF
Cambridge who was with the party,
his majesty said II have just seen 4
magpie. Now, I'm not particularly
supcrstitlous kind of man. but don't
IKE to tumble across these wretched
birds. l don't, indeed"
The duke laughed and said cheerful
ty: Does your majesty know our old
saying concerning the superstition
about magpies? One for sorrow. TIVE
toi mirth, three for wedding fo':r for
a birth. Your majesty must look round
for second or third or fourth mag
pie"
"Oh. indeed" thoughtfully replled d
the kaiser. "A fourth magpie means a
birth, does it? But supposing there Is
a fifth magpie, what them
"If You see a fifth magpie," answered
the duke very solemnly. lit means
twins
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-04
why Americans Think Quicker.

The American people can think
.alicker and more to the point than any
other people in the world. This state
yDcur was made recently in New
York newspaper, but the reason given
svas wide of the mark. The American
p3e0pie read in the aggregate ten times
more than any other people. The Amer
lcan boy gets his inspiration, his ener-
getic disposition, his ambition. his
seen snapshot judgment and his quick
wit largely from his reading and very
largely from his newspaper reading
The poise and culture and refinement
and solidity come later in life from
she reading of books and magazines
and from contact with men and things.
IT Is the American newspaper which
SETS the initial pace. Push and pluck
are contagious, and more germs are
1atched in the average American
newspaper Office than anywhere else
Booklovers' Bulletin.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-04
Mascot. Used by Gamblers.
Habitual gamblers are perhaps

Habitual gamblers are perhaps the
most superstitious persons in the world.
They invariably carry little portable
mascots in their pockets. and 1t would
be impossible to persuade them to en-
ter into a game OF chance If, by some
inadvertence, their mascots were not
with them. Lumps OF lead, coins,
snake rattles, locks of hair. cauls. bits
of bone. halrp.ns-a pile of these things
would be shown If the players in am
stiff poker game were required to re
veal their mascotS.
And each amulet has story con
nected with II. \ bullet, for instance
which one man carries was extracted
from the brain of woman who killed
herself on bis account. 4 gold hairpin
that is the mascot of broker fell from
a lady's hair in Il theater aisle. lie
picked 1t up and returned 1t, and the
acquaintance begun thus Informally
Illuminated In marriage. A lawyer
Of Wissahickon has for a mascot 4
coin that was given him by murderer
on the day the man was hanged. The
mascot catalogue could be continued
thus indefinitely Philadelphia Record
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-04
{ OinlIrPNARU.

What kind of ducks are these ask
I'D the visitor in the archaeological de-
z3aFtment at the museum.
Labrador" said the attendant. we
paid $1,000 for those two specimens.
Gosh" exclaimed the visitor, turn.
Eng 10 his wife. "He says they paid
81 900 for 'ena I've bought finer ducks
1'or half dollar many a time. What
nave You got 'em in that glass case
for" he inquired, addressing the
guide again.
Because they are about the most
notable exhibit we have Those birds
sxere shot in 1856 Labrador ducks are
sYoW extinct"
He says" exclaimed the visitor,
turning to his wife once more they
put EN- in that glass case because they
haven't Il pleasant odor. And | don't
wonder Mt it. They We're shot in 1S1G." p"
Chicago Tribune.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-04
NEW SHORT STORIES
slipper. Knitted by Mrs. Mckinley.

ShpRCFb ny HAbS-
A visitor at the White House found
the wife OF the president busy as usual
knitting the WOODEN tops - slipper
soles. \ pleasant protest that the first
lady of the land should so steadily en-.
ploy herself was welt answered Why
shouldn't Sue knit the slippers? 1t was
about all that she could 10 In her state
Of health Perhaps the good accom-
plished was more thar the caller ap
preriated. And then the gentle lady
told with uudiSguised satisfaction o.
the sale of 4 pair Of her slippers a.
Sew England fair for Il good purpose,
The slippers had brought $350, which
hal gone for the benefit of the c1tse.
II there existed desire for the posses,
sion of pair Of slippers knitted by
the wife Of the president measured by
such sum. why should she not try
to meet it aud thereby extend help TO
worthy objects MIS- Mckiuley de-
Tended her vocation admirably
Relatine to the leather soieS Of these
slippers. there is a story which en
hances their value Mrs Mckinley told
It recently. On one occasion, early IL
the first term, Vice President Hoba-,
came into the presence of the iaj!
Willie She had her knitting in hand. He
picked ap from a table near hy Il sole
u93E which work had not been begun
Where do YOU get these" ht asked
wbna he had learned Of the clarifabi
purpose OF the industry
Mrs. McNialey rerlisI thar size
bought the soles by tle dozen
We'll" said tAe yice president,
these are made a my factory, viii
see that hereafter you are Suppl.ed
with the s0ies .0- IL slippers without
cost That shall b. my contribution
- the good worh'
From that day. So long az he liveL
Vice Ppes.deut Hobart saw tlat TIE
STOCK OF sOle>. 2s often as II ran l3~
through Mrs Mck.uley's industry. was
replenishe,.. aud after the death Of the
vice president Ms Hobart continued
the contribution FROM the factory.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-04
His rluent rount of Tears.

There are funny incidents in the life
81 photographer. 4 man came in the
sa1her day and looked over al the sam.
piles asking the price of each.
10 YOU want sitting?" | asked.
! don't see nothn' like what
want he replied.
told him IL he would Indicate what
95,. wanted | might arrange it.
You see it's like this" he began. 81
bad girl that loved, and we was 60
sBg to git married. She~had her things
snade Np. and We was all but ready,
when she was taken Ill and died. And
SYhat | wanted was a picture of me sit
GIN ON I.cr grave wcepn'."
j was touched at the homely story Of
<zrief and told him could send man
vFith him to the grave and have the
E,fcturc taken as he desired.
ITS some distance" he said. ITS
ever in ireland. | expect 1t nd cost
Got to send over your traps for what
4FADt?'
said II would.
Il thought" he answered, that
-a1ebbe you could rig up grave here In
your shop and | would weep on 1t and
sr would do just as well. It's no trouble
for me to weep anywhere. - Edinburgh
Szfa0fcmaT
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-04
where He RelDngrd

\ Clergyman observed o hors" ior',cy
trying to take In a simple -.u:,emln
by imposing Upon him a broken W:ud.
ed horse for a sound one The par,on,
taking the gentleman aSjI" told him
10 be cautious of the person hr was
dealing with The gent'cmla declined
the purchase, aud the jockey. quite
nettird. observed, "Parson. / had ,nuch
rather hear you preach than To see
you privately Interfere III bargains be-
tween uan and man in this way"
Well" replied the parson. If You
had been where you ought to have
been last Sunday YOU might have
heard me preach
Whore was that" inquired the
jockey
In the state prison." returned Lhs
e!erSymaa.- London Standard.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-04

THAT IS BETWEEN HEsE No ~ OWN
and after quite ,..e r4u. 20
Browns lots. some d:>rllrr .-ou he
main part Of the t0wa Mr jones'
thought thcy We're nice level lots. aad.
encouraged thereby, Brown asked I'm.
Now. here Is your farm laai ,,Ilt.
ed:" My .and?" repeated 1ones
"Oh. that IS between le. e,al 'lc
town Naturally the tt1le d. not gt
through
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-04
vIRULENr CANCER CURED.

Startling proof of a wonderful ad-
vance In medicine is given by Druggist
e; ". Roberts of Elizabeth, w. Va.
An old man there had long suffered
with what good doctors pronounced In
curabte cancer. They believed his case
hopeless till he used Electric Bltters
and applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
which treatment completely cured
him When Electric Bitters are used
to eXpel bilious, kidney and microbe
polsons at the same time this salve ex-
erts Is matchless hallng power, blood
diseases, skin eruptions, ulcers and
sores vanish, Bitters soc. Salve 25c.
at all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-04
PATHS Reason. For Success.

This Is the way that Adelina Patti IS
said to have at one time summed NJ
her good points in accounting for her
success on the operate stage: Il anu
not beautiful. but | am pretty; that's
on". | am toIerably graceful, that's
two | am an effective dresser. that's
three. have way with me that Is
piquant, that's four | like my public
for my public like me because | Ike
them and never tire Of pleasing thela.
sjN. know how to sing well-my own
wly-that's seven. always know my
muSic-that gives comfort to my audi
encc-that's eight. act fairly wei,
with the roles sing, that may count
rs nine"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-04
Town Lots and Farms.

During the boom days II a small
town IN southern California. wlea
town lots were stakod oat all over he
co1n' =. Il Mr. Brown offered 10 seii q
Mr. Jones some Of bis town lots Nh
Jones was not ready to buy, bGt u.
tered In exchange some % Ills farm
land. asking Nr Brown to >aow hm
tie lots They stepped iato busy
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-04
Before You Tell n Secret.

If you are just on the point Of max
Ing confidence. 1t is Il good plan to
pause before doing so to note the pro
portion between the times you have
regretted giving a confidence and the
fim"s you have regretted Withholding
it, II after this you decide upon max
ing your friend a confidant. you must
have weighty reasons for thinking him
worthy Of 1t.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-04
The Pink of PoIItenesa.

Colonel David Crockett reported aft
or visit to the White House that Cen
eral Jackson, who was then president,
was the most polite man he ever met.
When the president handed out the
bottle for guest. Colonel Crockett
eaid. he turned his back upon 1t and
left bis friend free to measure out his
drink according to his own discretion.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-04
LEADS THEM ALL.

One Minute Cough Cure beats all
other medicines for coughs, colds.
Group and throat and lung troubles" :"
says d. Scott Currin of Loganon, Pa.
Perfectly safe Acts Immediately.
Group yields to it. Cures grip. bron
sGhitis, coughs S. ID. Bell & Co.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-04

Mothers lose their dread of that
terrible second summer" when they
have DR.. Fowler's Extract of Wild
strawberry in the house. Natures
specific for bowel complaints of every
sort n
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-04
SLOT MACHINES FOR SALE.

Slot machines, card and trade ma
chimes OF every description for sale or
.ented on commission. Out OF town
orders given prompt attention. Cor
respondence solicited. Pease Novelty
Co. Office and salesroom 2l3 North
Meyer. Tucson, Arizona. Telephone
22Sl.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
THE kIuTIES. ="

The drum major of the famSns
Gordon lIighlande rs Band, Doreld
MacCormack, is almost as celcbrat-
cd throus hout Canada as is Baud
master Robinson, himself. Mr..
MacCormack i. 9ne OF the flest
specimens Of mauhVod in all Caaada
and it is doubtful il more stalking
looking soldier LIES IN the " e2ld to-
day.. He stands. about, sevea, feet
and (uulike almost every othar ex.
tremelv tall man) is built il. pro.
portion to his, eNeat height. With
bis great husbs towering tTo feet
above his, heed and wearing his
attractive kGted regimer5als he
makes a handsome figure as he
walks ahead Of the bandsmen who
are fine meG physically, b@L they all
look SMALL indeed beSids the tall
Scottish-C Canadian who carries The
huge baton at the head Of the parade.
All eyes will be on the biz man IN
kits when the band marches from
the depot III this city. The band
Will appear at Crane Opera House
on Friday atLernDcn and night.
Make note OF tho date aud see
The ktltlcs" On parade.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10

hyrle, 3 ellew is a celebrated play
er ii almost every civllizel country
Of the earth. He has toured the
world three or four times. Mr..
Beilew was the first actor to deliver
Shakespeare in the land of the
Mika1o and before the Nzams Of
India.
Famous for many years as lead
ing man Of Lester Wallacks cele-
brated Stock Company Of New York,
he gave UP an unrivaled position in
the Metropolis some years ago to
enter upon his wanderings of the
earth with Mrs James Brown Pot
ter in classic repertory.
Mr.. B1IIew will be supported here
by Miss Eleanor Robson, to become
a star" in her own right in Novem-
Der, in big Liebler production Of
Mary Johnston's Audrey" and
carefully selected company thro ugh
out of New York players of rank.
Liebler Il Co., Mr.. Bellows mana
gers, have surrounded the English
player with ''production" said to
be one Of the most gorgeous and
artistic ever offered in New York,
the costumes being specially ornate,
as well as archaelogically accurate
TO the times in which Weyman set
his coloTful swash. buckling romance.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
A GENTLEMAN OF FAME.

kyrle Bellew, one OF the most
scholarly and polished of gentlemen,
as well as one Of the very best actors
who has graccd the lGngIish.spe ak
ing stage in this generation, will
make his temperance here at the
Grand Opera House for single
performance of his great success of
last scasOu, "a Gentleman OF Fame, -
next Saturday evening.
MIR, Bellew will present on this
occasion the dramatiZaton OF Stan
ley Weyman's sllrring Huguenot
romance, with which he accomplish-
el such prolisious success here last
spring and ran at Wall lack S for 100
nights in the herghth of the winter
season. lie now comes here direct
from brilliant engagement at the
Garrick Theatre, Philadelphia.
Indeed, Mr.. BelIew return TO the
New York stage last season was
hailed by press and public alike as
the ChIef dramatic eveut and his
personal triumph as the hcroiclGas
ton de Marsac became, with Mrs.
Carters "Du Barry t.ne cLieI
dramatic topic in the clubs and
drawing rooms Of Lac Metropolis.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-10
A WOMA&'S SACRIFICE,

IA Woman's Sacrifice" is the
title OF successful dramatic drama
that will be presented on Thursday
night at Grand opera House. EIab-
crate preparations have been made
for the event, which promises to, be
an important one from every point,
ofview. The play is said to be a
stirring one of higher grade and
to be Of special h1terest to women
as it deals with distinctive types
and is intensely damatic as we'll as
pleasing. The array OF characters
is unique aud Strong. 1t is no,
one part play as there are several
characters that divide the interest.
The play will be carefully and elabo-
rately staged and every effort mada
10 make the presentation In thss>.
city noteworthy.
Lille May White, an actress 81
refinement and 6Jamatic powelsr
with a charming personality. has
been selected t. play the pavt Of
Jean Van Dyke. th4 true little wOn-.
an who makes the sacrifice. Miss
White is peculiarly adapted to the
role and will charm those who see
hertwith her cleancut, artistic and,
charming personalities