davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
THINKS LOW SHOULD LEAVE LAW ALONE
AssEsfBIYMAN BENNETT SAYS oDE1L SHOULD
REMOVE MAYOR IF HE PERMITS
VIOLATIONS OF EXCISE


The Independent Club OF the XXIst Assembly
District, a Good Government organization, had a
dinner last night in the Hotel Bingham.
Ninety-fourth-st- and Broadway
The Rev. DIR. John p. Peters presided Others
among the guests Recorder Gon Senator
s. S Slater, Assemblyman William S. Bennett
Professor Francis NJ. Burdick. OF the Columbia
Law School; Professor George w. Kirchwey dean
OF the Columbia Law School; j. H Canheld liz
brarian of Columbia; J. A Canfield professor OF
law at Columbia; Dean Russell. William G. Yer
planck, James 5. Lehmaier. Charles Fl. Brewer
John Stewart. J. II. Cohen, Franklin Pierce and
Meyer d. Rothschd.
Meyer d. Rothschild reported for the legislative
committee that there 216S Raines law saloons
legally selling liquors on Sunday and 5000 or 5000
selling illegally. He said the club should commit
itself to Sunday closing.
resolution was offered making the club favor
Graham, secretary of the Church Temperance So
ciety, was against this He believed in the Raines
law.
Senator Slater said he was IN favor Of Sunday
closing, but was open TO conviction Assemblymarl
Bennett said he believed that Mayor Low had NO
right TO arrogate to himself any legislative powers
Partridge" said he "ts systematically permitting
violations of the excise law. IL is the duty of
governor 0dell TO remove both (Applause.l Mayor
Low should leave the Interpretation OF law to
judges OF the law. According his way IL would
justify a policeman in wnking at any sort OF
crime, and would extend to poolrooms and other
things.
When Tammany I'm power Commissioner
Murphy used TO ask for a special violation example
OF law. and that's what Mayor Low is doing now .
he SAID the tuslonlsts would lose no votes by ad-
vocating Sunday closing.
The resolution deferred till another meeting
Several men protested, but were overruled.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
CAMERAS USED ON STRIKERS.
ERNIE COMPANY PURPOSES TO USE PHOTO
GRAPHS AS EVIDENCE AGAINST
DIsTURBERs

Boston, Jan. 25.-The teamsters' strike. which is
approaching the close OF IT'S first week presented
several phases. With a temporary injunc-
ton restraining strikers from interfering with the
pany. the company found things looking brighter
although the managers could point TO no indication
OF settlement, Instructions given to the police
10 arrest disturbers OF the peace persons using
epithets toward team drivers others with the
announcement that It was possible to impose hne
of 500 for the offence. expected to quiet the
crowds.
The withdrawal o, President w H Lincoln of
the Chamber OF Commerce a party to negotia-
tions for a settlement and the resignation OF two
Of the prominen. members OF the strike COMMITTEES
upon learning that injunction had been granted
have brought TO the front leaders to undertake
TO bring the trouble TO a close.
There was some apprehension at Police Head
charters when plans for the day were being laid
because with no school TO keep the boys away and
short day in many lines trade IT might be more
difficult 10 control the crowds The police took
their stations under imperative orders keep the
diately CAPTAIN Gaskin: OF Division g. was as
signed 20 assist Deputy Superintendent Hanscom,
nRhe Of he n af OF the force since the be-
The persons arrested yesterday were disposed Of
Tuesday. Several fines were imposed, the heaviest
trict Court. in the case Of Michael oDonneli. who
was fined $3.50 for shouting "Scabr' $40 for as
for walking the railroad tracks at the Congress
st; freight yard oDonnen could not pay.
Eight teams, the number Yesterday.
were operated to-day. Each was guarded by four
mounted policemen. six patrolmen and two detec-
tives
Treasurer Loring OF the Brine Company was the
author of great surprise to-day and the pro-
moter OF novel feature III strike proceedings. He
obtained the services of a number OF with
cameras TO ride on the wagons and take snapshots
in of any interference with traffic or demon
strations against the drivers. The photogra pliers
were instructed to keep careful watch. and II any
man or body Of men approached raised a hand
threateningly, threw a missile or was seen TO
make any sort OF disturbance whatever, 10 snap
the camera and to make mental note, as much as
possible, OF the circumstances, location and
sity for the operation. 1t is purposed to use the
pictures evidence, II necessary. In court cases
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
CANDY BABY IN THE MORGUE
POLICEMAN WHO FOUND 1T SAID IL
WAS FROZEN TO DEATH.

Unidentified male child brought from NO.
1.071 First-ave. by policeman of the twenty
fourth Precinct. No case; candy BABY. Dr.
O'Hanlon."
This is the entry on the official record book OF
the keeper Of the Bellevue Morgue. and 1t was
not until last night that the last sentence was
added to it. DR.. Philip O'Hanlon. deputy TO
Coroner Jackson was busy in the autopsy room
last night making examinations of the bodies OF
the city's unidentified dead. to determine the
cause Of death. He had dissected a number OF
bodies, and pretty we'll tired out, but being
Of the strenuous sort he wanted to dispose OF
all the cases allotted TO him. The last case as
signed to him was that Of an unidentified BABY.
and he Immediately ordered Morgue Keeper
Fayne to bring the body into the autopsy room.
The body" wrapped in tissue paper ana
when 1t was placed one of the dissecting ia
bles Dr. O'Hanlon tore off the wrapping. To his
astonishment ne beheld the form OF oapy
moulded in candy.
On examining the records 1t was found that
the parcel supposed to contain the BODY or a
child was brought to the Morgue last Weones-
day by policeman of the East F1fty-hrst-st
station, who found ii in front of No. 1,OIl First
ave. The policeman noticed number OF poys
bending over a parcel in the gutter ana ne
drove them off and carried it to the station
Poor little thing was frozen to death, the
policeman remarked to the sergeant at the desk
You can it is frozen stiff"
The policeman then sent TO the BelleVue
Morgue with the supposed body, and he depos-
tied it with the Morgue keeper, giving the his
tory of the case. 1t was placed in the babies
scores of little cof1ns and it lay there until last
night.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
COULD NOT PAY CHURCH RENT.
OR WOULD NOT. WHEN IT WAS RAISED sss 1-3
PER CENT
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

FishkiH Landing, N. Y. jan 25.-There is con-
siderable feeling in the neighborhood Of Dover
Plains Dutchess County. a church incident
that occurred recently. causing stir in the little
village. The Episcopal congregation in that place
has no church. and in order 10 worship on Sunday
went a building owned by the Methodists. For
this privilege the Episcopaans paid 81 so each Sun
day. This arrangement satisfactory to all ap-
pearance until word that the Methodist quar-
terly conference had ruled that hereafter II the
Dover Plains Episcopal people desired to worship
in the Methodist church they must pay $40 a Sun
day.
As the Episcopal congregation is composed Of
about thirty-fve members. about eight OF whom
cannot pay much the arrangement at once
broken OFF, The Episcopal people now hold their
services in rooms over a store. The $40 charge
equal TO a writ OF ejectment, and in the ex-
citement many saying that it was intended.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
WILL GIVE A TOLSTOY PLAY.
MANSFIELD. IN SPEECH AT THE HERALD
SQUARE THEATRE. SAYS HID WILL
PRESENT IVAN THE TER
RIBLE" NEXT SEASON

At the end Of the fourth act of Monsieur Beau
caire," which closed its at the Herald Square
Theatre last night, Richard Mansfield appeared
before the curtain. in response to repeated calls
and made the following speech:
It is exceedingly pleasant to respond to your
call, as the engagement which closes tonight has
been a most enjoyable to us all. l regret hav-
ing to leave you but look forward with pleasurable
anticipation to our return to this theatre
season at Christmas time. Perhaps you would like
know something about plans for next year
1t is our intention to produce historical Rus
sian play, by Count Tolstoy, called Ivan Ter
rible" It is in striking contrast to the delicacy
of the romantic comedy have been presenting
to you this season and which. It is gratifying to
say, seems to have met with your hearty approval
Again I take advantage of this opportunity Of
thanking you, and all. Good night and good
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
SALE OF FAST TROTTERS.
WELL KNOWN ANIMALS WITH RECORDS TO
BE DISPOSED OF AT THE GARDEN

ridwnter sale OF large number Of well known
and speedy horses from many famous stables IS
announced for next week the Madison Square
Garden. These sales will take place both in the
afternoon and evening. The following is a partial
list of the horses TO be sold:
Monday acknowledged. 209; Who Is It
21OA; Louise Mae. 2:Oe%4: Lady Mark. and other
young horses from Maplewood Farm Evening
Mothmiller 207: Daisy J., 20Sl2; Democracy, 207+;
Perhaps CWalter k.). POS.
Tuesday afternoon-Mount Kisco trotters, includ-
ing Delmarch. 2I112. Evening-Agitator, 2:09; Die
tator and Whitewood 21l&.
Wednesday afternoon--Junemont PA; Worthier
CNo. 226. Kentucky Wilkes. Evening-Btlly An
drews, 2:O6ll; Carmine, 2:07A; Comanche Boy.
Thursday-Penn Valley trotters. including Oak
land Baron. 2.09ll.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
LEAVES HUSBAND FOR STAGE.

WIFE OF WASHINGTON DENTIST WILL. APPEAR
IN THE 'FLoRoDoRA" sExTEr.
Mrs. Isabella Evans, the wife of DR. Paul w
Evans, of Washington, nephew of Dr. Evans the
American dentist who died In Paris a few wear.
ago. left her husband about week ago and CANA
to this city, where she has secured engagement
In the "Florodora' sextet. For stage purposes sba
will resume her maiden name. Isabelle Whitlock
DR., Evans is dentist. and has to this CITY
to try to induce his wife TO return to her home '
Mr.. and Mrs Evans made a runaway maria ps
about four years ago. A few months later Mrs
Evans left her husband and began proceedings FOR
a divorce. but the difference with her husband a.
that time was patched UP. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
ATHLETIC DINNER AT sTRoLLERs
MEN WELL KNOWN IN COLLEGE SPORTS ENTER
TAIN EACH OTHER

dinner was given last night at the Strollers
Club. primarily for the Columbia University crew
and football team. but which developed more into
a general athletic dinner and reception Members
of the various universities were present The the
tire OF the club was the scene of the festivities
Slightly less than one hundred persons were at the
dinner but fully three times that number to,nsa t
the postprandial exercises. These included a re-
ception, pool match between representatives Of
entertainment. ueNiiie
Among those present William NJ Mor1sv
lumbia; Waiter Walter Camp. Eugene |. Richards. jr.,
ana r, Gor9on brown; or Yale Tracy H. Harris
vim win Henry L W; Poor and Frank Bartlett Of Har
Pennsylvania William Young and H C. Sushine
1r., or Cornell, and Charles L Sanford of WiIiams
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
RELEASE OF HISS STONE EXPECTED.

THE STATE DEPARTMENTS LATEST ADvIcEs
ENCOURAGING.
Washington. JAN 25-Perley Stone, a brother
OF Miss Ellen NJ Stone. the captive missionary,
called on Secretary Hay to-day, and had long
talk over the prospects Of his sisters release
The last advices of the State Department indi-
cate that these are now promising, and impor-
rant news is expected in a day or two
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
MORE TROOPS REACH COLON.

GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS PLEAsED-FEEL-
ING AGAINST ITALIANS.
Colon. Jan. 25.--The situation this morning
at both ends Of the isthmus is unchanged.
The General Pinzon has just arrived here from
Savanilla, with six hundred troops. The gov
eminent officials rejoiced at the prompt ar
rival of the reinforcements. proving once more
the indispensability of the General Pinzon.
BY a recent decree issued at Barranquilla,
Department of Bolivar. Jose Mutto. prominent
italian Of that place. has been expelled from
the country, for taking an active part IN aiding
the Liberal cause. All the Italians and many
Turks in Bolivar openly accused Of similar
sympathies.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
THE OLYMPIA IN COuuIssJoy

Boston. JAM 2S.-The United States steamship
olympia went into commission at the navy yard
to-day Inc ceremonies lasted only fifteen minutes.
and included turning the shin over 70 Cantain
Henry W. Lyon in the presence Of the crew. and
me ho0lstlng or the commission whip and the flag
Oyimpla mas been extensively repaired at
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
SIMPSON CRAWFORD co.'s ArrRAcrroNS

Simpson Crawford Company give notice of a wide
range OF special attractions for next week Special
attractions offered in cloaks and furs at the
annual reduction sale. Importattions in new silk
and cotton waists from models are presented. In
tractive values are offered. Spring dress fabrics
also included In next weeks Offerings IN
jewelry. In household linen and in a muItitude OF
other lines opportunities are offered for bargains
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
PLANS FoR PROTECTION OF GALVESTON

Galveston. Tex. Jan. z.-A board Of expert engi-
neers. composed of General Fl. NJ. Robert, for
meriy Chief of Engineers u. S. A. Alfred Noble
member OF the Walker Nicaragua Canal Com
mission. and H. c. Ripley. a local engineer has
submitted plans for the protection of Galveston
from the recurrence OF the great loss of life and
property such as followed the hurricane In 1900
Inc plan calls for concrete breakwater on the
CUR SIDE or the city. The total cost is estimated
AZ NeOoWo There is every indication that the
money VIII De raised as the people here regard it
hurricane. NS eao
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
ITALIAN SOCIETY INCORPORATES

Albany JAM "a certificate of incorporation OF
st Raphaels Italian Emisrant Society. of New
York City, filed to-day with the Secrstary, or
State. The directors are Archbishop Michael A.
Gorrigan. the RI. Rev Charles E McDonnsll the
Hey, father Gherarde. the Rev. Francis Rac-
eherin Louis r dt Cesnola, Carlo Savini Celestino
Pima, Luigi Eoyers Joseph n. Francalini Eugene
A Philbin. of New-York City: Patrick EarrsII1 ns
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
FOUGHT ExTRADITIoN TO NO PURPOSE
ALLEGED BANK EMBEzzLER OF WASHINGTON
BROUGHT HERE FROM LONDON

Henry St John Dix. formerly president OF the
Scandinavian American Bank. at whatcom Wash
arrived here from England yesterday on the steam
ST. Paul. in charge of Sheriff w. j. Brisbis of
Whatcom Since last June. when it is alleged that
Dix embezzled $4,000 of the banks funds. the Off
Gals OF the bank have been searching for him.
When the embezzlement first discovered Dix
was not suspected. He had gone away for a few
days. 1t was supposed. to a nearby town on busi-
ness. but when he did not return suspicion was
directed toward him, and detectives en-
ployed to look for him
He was traced across the continent, and several
times he was nearly caught He managed TO es-
cape, however each time. and il not until he
arrived In London that he was captured
He fought extradition. and Sheriff Brisb!s who
was sent after him, was forced to stay in London
for many weeks.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
HOTEL CECIL DESTROYED BY FIRE.

GUESTS FLED IN NIGHT CLOTHES, SOME
NARROWLY ESCAPING DEATH.
Ottawa. Ont, Jan. 25-The Hotel Cecil was
burned TO the ground at early hour this
morning. The hotel was owned by ex-Mayor
Davidson, who rebuilt 1t and had it newly fur
nished about three years ago. The loss is about
100000; insurance, about $4,000.
The guests on the first floor saved their be-
longngs, but those on the fifth floor had TO run
for their lives in their night clothes. Some Of
them had to be taken out of the windows with
ladders. One man held for ten minutes by
the window sill in his nightshirt until ladder
reached him. 1t is supposed that the fire started
the fourth floor in the switchroom from bad
Insulation
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
AMERICAN EXHIBITS WANTED.
CRYSTAL PALACE. IN LONDON. WILL SHOW
AGRICULTURAL. MINING AND MAN
UFACTURING PROGRESS

Albany Jan. 25.-secretary of State McDonoush
to-day received a letter from F. C. Van Duser
secretary OF the American Society OF London call
ing his attention TO exhibition OF agricultural
mining and manufacturing interests that will ba
given at the Crystal Palace, London, this year
and urging that American interests be represented
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

Cincinnati. JAM 25.-Governor Nihiam NJ II on
arrival ar Cincinnati which is expected early ON
Monday morning, will be saddened by aSa
which occurred here to-day. Mrs Harrie. r~,.~I u
Heron. wife OF John W. Heron. formerly o rr
States District Attorney, and nlotaes OF 1issa se
A reception which had been arranssd oy s' sr{sr-
Association for Governor tart Tor ~ fhis afiic-
Hon Mrs Heron had been delicate health t0a
several months.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
KILLED WHILE WEIGHING CARS.

Hornellsville N. Y, Jan. 9-Eugens Ksrr.a
aged sixty-two. was instantly killed In the Eric
Railroad yards to-day. He engaged In weigh
Ing cars and was run over by a switch engine.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

A letter was read from the German Consul
outlining the plans of the Prince. 1t stated that
he would arrive here on February % the
Kron Prnz Wilhelm, ana be in NewYork on
the 23d. 25th and 26th. While here he will make
his headquarters on the imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern.
IL had been thought best to give a gala perform
ance of the opera on the night of February %,
the day the yacht is launched. He said that II
must be remembered that the Hohenzollern
would be here about month, and he hoped ito
make the stay OF the officers and men of the
Hohenzollern a pleasant one"
He asked that all particulars be left to the
executive committee TO be worked out in detail.
This was done requested
After the meeting the executive committee
held a session and selected Morris K. Jesup as
chairman Gustav II. Schwab vice chairman
and George Wilson as secretary.
The executive committee will hold a meeting
tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the Chamber of Com
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
ACCUSED OF POSTAL FRAUD.

syracuse, N T., Jan, 25.-John Doilard and Wal
lace Sears were arrested here to-day by Postonaca
Inspector Kyle accused OF fraudllently using the
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
wREcK or BRITIsH sTEANER DENIED

Brussels. Jan. s-The report that an unknown
steamer. believed TO be e British vessel sank yes
terdsy In the Schedt near Vlsssinssn. IN fog and
that many persons had gone down with her provss
on investigation to be untrue.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
A GUNBoATs CREW INJURED.
Jour DEAD AND SEVEN HURT BY EXPLOSION
ON SPANISH VESSEL CONDOR

v.so. Spain. Jan. z5-The Spanish gunboat Condor
has neen towed into this port in damaged con-
oidon, due TO the explosion of her boiler which
killed four men and injured nine others, including
inc commander OF the vessel. Others of the in
lureo men are in a dangerous condition. Most of
sns s cfsw sus'alneo confusiens or burns The gun
The Condor was built at Barcelona In 1887 She
Is a single screw steel vessel and has a disulace-
nent OF forty-eight tons Her length is 7s feet 8
inches and her beam is y feet 10 inches rb.
armament Of the Condor consists or one 9s-,ncb
breech loading gun and two machine guns.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
mittee:

MORRIS K. JESUP.
ALEXANDER z. ORR.
EDWARD NJ. CIRCUIT.
ST. CLAIR M'KELWAY.
JOHN D. CRIMMINS.
CHARLES A. SCHIEREN
J. HARSES RHOADES.
J. EDWARD SIMMONS.
OSWALD G. Willard.
Colonel ]. VI. WHELAN.
GUSTAV H. SCHWAB.
CHARLES Y. FORNES.
HERMAN RIDDER.
WILLIAM II. BALDWIN
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
GEORGE L. Victor.

GEORGE +. Victor.
JOHN S. KENNEDY.
Lieutenant Commander F.
s. CARTER.
JAMES SPEYER.
SETH LOW.
CHARLES S T E W A r 7
SMITH.
EDWARD J. BERWIND.
JACOB II. SCHIFF.
WILLIAM BAYARD CUT
TING.
WILLIAM 2. KING.
JACOB w. MILLER.
DANIEL s. LAMONT.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
DEATH OF Gov FAFTs moFHER-IN-LAF'

Morristown. n. J.. and Albert Rsynsud. Of Staten
Island.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

Mr.. SchWab moved the -folIow1ng resoIutloh
regarding the executive committee:
Resolved, That the chairman be authorized to
appoint executive committee to select their own
chairman and have power to appoint secretary
and TX his compensation.
Resolved. That the executive committee have
power to appoint a finance committee and any
other COMMITTEES that may be called for.
The Mayor appointed the following COM
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

EVA KBLLY'S MARRIAGE.-Eva Kelly, of
New-York. now playing in kitty Grey at the
Apollo Theatre here. Is to be married to 6. p.
Huntley comedian OF the same company, on
January o.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

JOHN V. BARNES.
THOMAS II. BARTEN-
DALE.
FIR ANK s. BLACK.
JOHN G.. CARLISLE.
The Rev. DR.. EDWARD IS.
COE.
JULIEN T. DAVIS.
FREDERICK J. DE PEY-
STER.
A. J. -DITTENHOEFER.
WALLACE DOWNEY.
NICHOLAS FISH.
AUSTEN G. FOX.
CHARLES F. HOMER.
VIM. B. HORNBDOWER.
THOMAS HUNTER.
HENRY r. KUNHARDT.
PERCIVAL KUHNE-
JOHN L.AFARGE.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
MAYOR ADDS TO COMMITTEE.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE NAMED TO
WORK OUT THE DETAILS OF
ENTERTAINMENT.

Mayor Low. at the meeting yesterday Of
the committee to entertain Prince Henry of
Prussia, brother of the German Emperor.
nounced the addition Of thirty-fve names to
the list. More than half the members of the
committee were present yesterday when Mayor
Low called the meeting to order in the Alder
mems chamber. in the City Hall Bishop Pot
ter, Archbishop Corrigan and Levi P. Morton
sent letters expressing regret at their unavoid-
able absence Among the prominent men pres
ent were ]. Pierpont Morgan. Abram S. Hewitt,
Carl Schurz. James Stillman Alexander E. Orr
Gustav H. Schwab, ex-Mayor Charles A
Schieren of Brooklyn, ST. Clair McKelway and
James w. Alexander.
On motion OF Mr.. Schwab the Mayor was made
chairman of the committee; Abram S. Hewitt
first vice-chairman; Carl SchurZ, second vice
chairman; j. Edward Simmons, treasurer and
George Wilson, secretary.
The Mayor announced the appointment OF
additional members of the committee follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

FRANK r. LAWRENCE.
- G. ROWLAND LEAVITT.
ANSON G. M'COOK.
ROBERT GRIER MONROE.
JAMES A. O'GORMAN.
!. CHARLES H. RUSSELL.
THOMAS B. REED.
CHARLES A. STADLER.
- General DANIEL E. SICK
LES.
JOHN H. STARIN.
BENJAMIN F. TRACY.
ERNST THALMANN.
CORTLANDT s. V A n
RENSSELAER,.
OSWALD G. WILLARD.
GEORGE GRAY WARD.
LOUIS wINDMULLER.
Colonel J. NJ. WHELAN.
General CHARLES F. ROE.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-22
KEEP THE CITY CLEAN.

No better work in its chosen fe.l could be undertaken at ,ne p o-c.t time than that of Dr r,.--- -cn c... Caven, in serving this city as I ai., officers, and these gentlemen in tsei- laudable undertaking a-e 1eze-v.- e. encouragement and a--i-,aEcc c the hands of our local citizens.
 An organized effort to this end ia teliigently directed in all parts C the city, will be productive of tremen ious benefit to the community The task of making the city clean of all rubbish and filth is no easy one. and these eminent physicians no doubt will find need of a strong brace in the neigh borhood of the back bone. and the act i've participation of citizens in the further duty of keeping the city clean is timely to an exceptional degree
 The late rains have flushed out the canyons and if the health officers will NOW. immediately. inaugu ate a viz orous health campaign. a decided i'm provement can be expected.