davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
FAvoRITEs HAVE AN INNING.

San Francisco March e.-Favorites had an inning
at Oakland to-day. ali going to short priced
horses. The weather fine. but the track was
muddy. The principal interest centred in the mile
and three-quarter race, which served as prelim-
mary to the Thornton Stakes at four miles to be
run a week from Saturday Sddons won easily
from Black Dick. Dorian. heavily played, stopped
badly after OConnor tried to rate him Derby
Winner who made a poor showing yesterday. was
backed into favoritism in the first race. and won.
driving from Black Thorn. who made his hrst ap-
pearance. OCOnnOr and Jackson each rode two
winners. Summary:
First race (maideus: selling; elsven-sxteenhs Of mel
Derry Winner. ia IL Jackson. ) To l. won: Black
Thorn (anschi l. second; Oratossa, 100 tBrken
l. third. Time 1-1+ Myriad Dancer, sterling
Towers Lana. and sleeping child also
selling three-quarters OF mile)-Cuiz II,
III CROKER won; Bassenz>. 10l q. Daly), 20
i second: Play. 113 Uriori. 70 1. third Time.
I.2i Midnight Chimes. Cuban GIRL Gold Baron, Mamie
Hiirsth and Sonora Caesar also ran
Third race selling, milsl-Legal Maxim, % o.
palyJ Cougar. 10 Geanschl. = TO 1. second;
Courtier Rushfeds and Mongno also
Fourth purse. mile and three-duarterslS
dons L. Jackson. 10. Black Dick. 10 a..
Woods pa ]. second Dorian 10 tOConnor), ga 20
/ third Time. Sis Only three starters
Fifth selling; thlrtaeu-stNtesuths Of a mile)-
DucSey. los (OConnor . 10 .. won; Dunbane. III o..
Woods second MaTess. % u. Daley. y 70 L.
sixth SELLING; three-quarters OF mie)-Horton
113 60 Connor 10 3. Ned Dennis. 100 a. Jackson,
second: tiUsto. 113 (RansChb even, third Time
1:2l. Bill B1hmanson. Tizona and IOuond also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
MINOR LEGISLATIVE ACTS.

Albany. March (SpeciaD.-Senator Donneny
moved to-day that the Senate Committee on Tax
alton and Retrenchment should be discharged
from the further consideration OF his bill, putting
the original Ford Franchise Tax act upon the
statute books. The motion defeated.
The bill Of Assemhlymau Snyder Of Ulster
County which sets aside the piers IN the North
River in the city Of New-York. between West
Fifty-frst and Ffty-fourth SITS. for the exclusive
use OF canal boats. passed in the Assembly
this morning. Assemblyman Smith, Of Newly ork,
made an attack the bill on the ground that II
was In the interest Of the Ice Trust Mr.. Snyder,
in explanation Of the measure said that this land
ing space was for the through canal trade and
that IL was absolutely necessary for the develop
ment Of canal commerce 20 have a proper ter
minal-
law of the State 70 Porto Rico passed the Senate
to-day.
the Colby bill which gives the Fire Department Of
New-York Jurisdiction over the waters of New
York Harbor. the North and East rivers and the
10 prevent far possible. a repetition of the
Hoboken horror Of 1900.
The Assembly also passed tho bill Of Assembly.
man Bedell which increases the responsibility or
surface railroad companies which use bridges over
The State canals. The bin provides that company
must have permit bridge canal from the sta e
Gupertntendent of Public Works which IS TO be Is
sued upon the condition that the company viii In
demnffy the State against damage to the bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
EXCISE POT BOILING HOT.
JEROME. PARTRIDGE, FRITZ LTND1NGER
AND M'CLINTOCK on THE ALERT.

JEROME. PARTRIDGE, FRITZ LTNDINGER
AND MCLINTOCK ON THE ALERT.
Tuesday of next week is expected TO be day o.
Excitement over the excise question In Albany
IN that day the Assembly Committee Excise
Bnd the Senate Committee Taxation and Re-
trenchment will give joint hearing on the bill
which was introduced in the legislature at the
request Of District Attorney Jerome 10 authorize
the opening OF the saloons at certain hours on
Sunday The Liquor Dealers Association will hold
2 meeting the same day at Terrace Garden TO
siscuss the excise question. II was reported yes
terday that on the same day the Society for the
Prevention Of Crime will send to Police Commits
Eoner Partridge a letter. asking him TO enforce
the excise law in the city with more severity
Superintendent McClintock OF the society was IN
Consultation with District Attorney Jerome yester-
Gay, 1t was reported later that he was prepar-
Ing 70 give 10 the District Attorney important IN
formation regarding the violations OF the excise
Jaw which agents OF the society had discovered
recently. ,.-.
Fritz Lindinger. president Of the Liquor Dealers
Association, had a conference with District AltoI-
pey Jerome yesterday afternoon After the CONFER
snce Mr.. Lindinger said he was going 10 albany
pa Tuesday argue in favor Of Mr. Jerome S Dill
He was asked what he knew about the allegations
eiation paying bacSmail to the police, Lor
the privilege Of keeping open on Sunday ana ne
Replied:
There is one Of our bylaws which prohibits
members from paying blackman or protecuon
money 10 the police TO any one else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
ALLEGED INDUSTRIAL ABUSES.
GARMENT WORKERS OBJECT TO THE coMPET1-
TON OF GIRLS UNDER LEGAL AGE IN CITY
CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.

preliminary conference took place yesterday
In the Bible House between Mrs. Florence Kelly
secretary of the Consumers League. and Henry
White general secretary OF the United Garment
Workers in reference to alleged Industrial abuses
I'm some of the charitable institutions for women
of this city. Henry White is a member OF the in
dustrial committee of the Civic Federation, and
represents the unions In the clothing trades in
that body. 1t IS alleged by Secretary White that
girls who are below the age In which girls can be
legally employed in factories are employed in these
institutions in making garments for the outside
market which unfair competition with
work done outside of the institutions by wage
earners.
Secretary White said after the conference that
it was proposed to get UP petition to be sent to
Mayor Low and the Board of Aldermen. asking for
the withdrawal of the per capita stipend given to
these institutions from the city taxes until the
alleged abuses were ended. The Consumers
League" he continued. will cooperate in every
way with the unions in the clothing trades in the
matter. It was precisely this form of competition
in the State prisons that the labor unions have
been fighting against long. and that in a great
measure has been abolished. The charitable inst-
tutions should not be made menace To the people
who earning their living"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
SPEED BILL INEFFECTIVE. COCKS SAYS.
Nv AMENDED FORM SENATE PASSES IT
SENATOR WHO FATHERED 1T IS
DISPLEASED

Albany March 6.-The Cocks Automobile Speed
hu finally PASSED the Senate this morning, but In
such shape that It's introducer says 1t is entirely
ineffective. Originally the offence OF driving an
automobile faster than eight miles an hour within
city and village limits and hfteen miles an hour
U,tbout was punishable as a misdemeanor by
fine Of $50 and Imprisonment for six months The
Automobile Club of America, through It's president
William r. Shattuck. opposed the bill and finally
secured its amendment through the efforts OF SEN
ators Bracket and Trainor.
THE bill as passed to-day provides that any one
who operates an automobile faster than eight miles
an hour within city or village where local ordi-
nances do not otherwise provide, and faster than
twenty miles hour outside OF city or village
limits or faster than four miles hour on any
bridge is guilty OF mlsdemeanor and shall be fined
for the first offence not exceeding $50 and for the
second offence not exceeding $50. by impriSon-
uent for a term Of six months, or both.
There was no debate the bill, but Senator
Cocks arose and said: I'VE are like the people OF
old: we asked for bread and you have given US
stone"
The bill was passed by & vote % 40 ayes, and
one recorded in the negative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
HEARING on CHARITIES BILL.

Albany. March e.--Assemblyman J. F. Aids, who
introduced the State Charities bill IN the Assembly
said to-day that misrepresentation as TO its scope
seemed TO exist In the minds OF many who are not
familiar with its provisions. The measure he said
does not apply 70 any private secular charitable
institutions They will not be affected in the
slightest degree by II. Institutions which are sup
ported wholly by funds the only ones that
Will be affected. The enactment OF the bill, he
said means that every institution, charitable
and reformatory, will be placed under uniform
financial system, with central responsible CON
troll which shall be simple in its operation that
misappropriat tons wasteful expenditures VIII be
inpossble The proposed fiscal supervisor he fur
Their said is merely a financial agent and has abb
soutely no power OF appointment or removal.
A tolnt hearing will be given by the Senate and
Assembly judiciary committees the Charities
bill next Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
THE RACETRACR.
EGYPTIAN PRINCE THE ONLY BEATEN
FAVORITE AT ORLEANS.

New-Orleans. March 6,-Egyptian Prince was the
only beaten favorite to-day. Little Elkin was run
up TO 81 200 an advance of 500 the entered
selling price. and sold to II. t. Griffin. Weather
clear: track fast Summary:
First race selling; sixteenth mieslJosis
F.. IS Boyd. 8. won; Lady Chorster lG2 OTIS
second Maple. los tBTennan). to = third Time,
TASK. Socapa, Free Admission Tragedy. Amorosa
Zeno Dutch Carter Bequeath and Bishop Reed
also -,
Second race Selling furlongs-Sir Christopher loi
Qindsay) . /, Sim W, 100 tOdoml, ; 10 l. sec
ond: Tobacco tt walsh, 20 l. third
1881. Competitor. John C. Ford Letter. l+iu-
reatea Masterful. Chorus Boy and NoTthu-
berland also
Third Selling; one-half furongsl-Sphon
Q1andry). > won Parnassus 1ei tHelgesonl, II
10 ;. second: Julia Junkin 1O2 (OtisJ TO 2 third
Time 1.21 l. Samels1n. Eliza Dillon. King Ford. Man
and Succassunna also -,
Fourth Chandicap; furiongsl-Andes ltsS
(Otis) ., won; Tom Kingsley. 1O4 CBoydD. TO p
second: Grantor tBrennan). - 70 = third Time:
Fleuron. Haidee. St Tammany. Digoy Bell and
James T. Heating also -,.,
selling; and one-quarter niles-1ittie
FIkin lO1 CMinder) ? won; Linden Ella i02 tOtis
Il l. second: Jena. iO3 o. Mllerl. Is TO >, thltu
Time 2:O7h Egyptian Prince. Reflect star cotton ana
Avatar also ,.- 80.
sixth race zone and seventy yardsl-Mynheer. no
Uandryl. 10 >. won. Algie NJ lc2 !Haytenl 20 l.
second; Homage 10 Boyd, 16 n third Time l-fo
Sartla. GIendola. Life Line and Beando also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
FOR INCREASE IN THE JUDICIARY.
SENATE HAS PASSED TWO RESOLUTIONS
FOR RELIEF OF THE COURTS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNB.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Albany, March 6.-The Senate passed to-day SEN
ator Mills's concurrent resolution amending the
constitution provide for an increase in the
number Of Supreme Court Justices in accordance
with the increase of population. The only member
who opposed the measure Senator Elsberg.
The Senate has now passed two resolutions intend
ed TO relieve the existing conditions in the caen-
dars in the First and Second Judicial districts, al
though the two measures opposed to each
other. The other resolution introduced by
Senator McCarren. and provides for ten additional
justices follows First judicial District, four;
Second, three. and Eighth, three This resolution
is in the Assembly Judiciary Committee, to
which the Mills resolution will also be referred in
the lower house tomorrow. The committee will
take action it's meeting next week, and it is said
will report out one of the two measures The Mills
resolution is follows:
The legislature may from time to time increase
the number of justices in any judicial district, eX-
cept that the number of justices in the First
Second District in Of the districts into which
the Second District may be divided shall not be
increased to exceed justice for each eighty
thousand fraction forty thousand OF the
population thereof, as shown by the last state or
federal census, and except that the number or
justices in any other district shall not be increased
to exceed justice for each sixty thousand or
fraction thirty-fve thousand OF the popula-
ton thereof shown by the last State or federal
census. The legislature may erect out OF the Sec
judicial district and apporton the justices in otice
between the districts and provide for the election
OF additional justices III the new district, not eH-
cee6ing the limit herein provided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
BLOW AIMED AT ANARCHY.
SENATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE RECON-
MENDS LAW FOR ITS SUPPRESSION.

Albany, March 6.-The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee to-day presented its report on the ques-
ton Of suppressing anarchy. The report calls
attention to the fact that immigration laws have
allowed undesirable class of persons to come
into this country who misunderstood its insti-
tutons and know nothing about its forms of
government. After referring to the laws which
are al present before Congress and are designed
to ala in the suppression OF anarchy. the report
continues:
What is needed and what this committee
recommends is the enactment Of additional Sec
lions of the Penal Code that shall make the as
sembng of anarchists for the purpose Of spread
ing teaching their doctrines unlawful, ir-
respective of the question of whether their
meetings be for force disturbance of the pub
lie peace in any way, or for the spreading or
their doctrines. We recommend that the ad-
VOcacy or the teaching of such doctrines by indi-
vduals or otherwise by speech, or writing, shall
be made criminal offence. and that open justi-
hcation of any crime under authority or or by
reference to such doctrines shall likewise be
made criminal.
similar provision is made in the federal
bill, but believe it should also be included
in our criminal code as well, because the State,
through it's local police and judicial agencies.
can more surely ascertain and detect and more
speedily punish, this class of offenders.
We recommend further that no owner occu-
pant or agent of any building. house or room
shall knowingly permit his premises to be used
for meeting place for anarchists.
The report states that precedent for this lat
ter action be found in the provisions of the
Penal Code which make it unlawful to main
tain dsorderly houses or gambling rooms The
report also states that this is far as the
committee deems it wise to go, as the recon-
mendatiOn of more drastic legislation would
bring the law dangerously close to the consti-
tutional provision. 1t states that with these
sections added to the Penal Code newspaper
propretors who publish inflammatory or sedt-
tious articles readily he reached.
a bill carrying into effect the recommended
lions of the committee was introduced. The
punishment for all offences. except permitting
the assembling of anarchists, is made imprison-
ment for not more than ten years, or fine OF
not more than 81 600. by both. For owners
or OCCUPANTS of premises who permit the as
sembline of anarchists the punishment upon
conviction is fixed ut two years Imprisonment
or not more than $4,000 fine, or both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
BIG WAVE STRIKES THE MAJESTIC
A IIFEBOAT AND ITS FAsTENINGs SWEPT
CLEAN AwAY-oNE WOMAN INJURED.

A wave boarded the steamship Majestic. ~ the
White Star Line. which arrived here from Liver
pool yesterday. a few hours late, Saturday.
shortly before midnight. and swept away the for
ward starboard lifeboat It done as cleaniy
as If a huge knife had been passed along the deck
The boat its fasenings and the large iron davits.
as big around mans arm. disappeared in the
darkness over the side Not vestiee OF the boat <
fittings was to be found About three feet OF iron
rail along the promenade deck was bent at the
same time. Captain Smith. who was on the bridge
when the boat slid overheard. thought II not an
unwse precaution under the circumstances 10 or
der extra lashings placed on the other boats;
The entire more or less rough, and
a passenger. Mrs. II. Irving Goodrich. was thrown
against one OF the saloon tables Sunday after
noon. Her head severely injured that the
services Of Or. Bark, the ships doctor were re-
quired Mrs Goodrich far recovered yes
tcrdav as to be able 10 leave tie ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
ITALIAN CHAMPIONS TO WREsrLE

Leo Pardeo. the champion Italian heavyweight
wrestler, matched yesterday TO meet Stefano
Farice the italian Giant" for the Italian cham
pionship OF the world and side bet OF $50 This
will be Farices first appearance the mat in this
country. FARCE comes here with reputation %
never having been defeated. and before sailing for
this country he won the championship OF Germany
from Fritz Helms. He stands feet inches and
weighs go pounds when condition. The will
come together on March IS at Clarendon Hall. the
best two falls out OF three to count at mixed STYLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
MACKAY AND WATERBURY WIN.
NETWORK RACQUET PLAYERS VICTORIOUS
IN PHILADELPHIA TOURNAMENT.

IN PHILADELPHIA TOURNAMENT
Philadelphia March 6.-The second contest OF the
racquet tournament in doubles for the amateur
championship OF America resulted In a brilliant VIC
tory for G. H. Brooke and H David, of this city.
over Quincy A. Shaw and E f. Fay. of Boston, by
four games three. The visitors scored three
straight games and secured a good lead in the
fourth. when the local players. by a splendid ex-
hibition of endurance and judgment. turned what
appeared to be certain defeat into victory. The
Brooke and David. ............1o II IL Is IS - Is
Shaw and Fay----..-------------1 10 10 ID II IL L
In the third contest Of the tournament Barclay
Fl. Warburton and Edgar Scott of this city.
forced to yield TO the entry OF the New-York
RACQUET Club, Clarence II. Mackay, the present
champion, and Lawrence Waterbury, the polo
player who at the last moment was substituted for
Milton Boyer.
The match went TO the NEWCOMERS in straight
games, taking only thirty-fve minutes To play
Waterbury's crafty service together with the won
derful judgment of the champion in floor work.
solve The score by games was:
Mackay ana waterbury 10 II 10
Scott and Narourton . .
To-rnorrow's schedule IS follows: C G. Wins
low and H. 8. Russell of Boston, Newbold Ell
ting and G. Fl. McFadden. OF Philadelphia n noon;
c. II. Brooke and II. David. of Philadelphia,
Clarence H. Mackay and Lawrence Waterbury. of
New-York. at 230 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
40 EXCISE CHANGES, SAYS oDELL.
GOVERNOR BELIEVES THERE IS LITTLE
PROSPECT OF AMENDING Ex-
ISTING LAWS.

Albany March Ex-Governor Odell was asked
tonight if he believed there would be any
excise legislation during the present session of
The legislature He said:
7 think from what I have heard during the
last day or two. there is little prospect of any.
: a matter Of fact. ] don know of any person
that IS very anxious for any change in the exist
ing law. The only time l hear of any special
agitation along this line is when / read the
newspapers and see articles about New-York
City.
The Governor was asked regarding the Stran-
Rhan and Raines bills, at present before the
Senate He said that ne did not think they were
being pushed hard He added that he had not
been consulted before they were introduced and
kreW little about them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
OLD MANAGERS RETAINED BY oDELL.

STATE HOSPITAL MANAGERS APPOINTED TO
VISITATION BOARDS.
Albany March 6.-5overnor Odell indicated clear
IL nv some appointments he made to-day his inten-
tIon TO retain IN the service Of the State many
as possible Of the former managers Of the State
Hospitals for the insane who were legislated out
Of Office by a recent act The appointments were
those OF members of boards of visitation for the
Utica State Hospital the Hudson River State Hos
pital and the Binghanlton State Hospital. Five
nersons were appointed members of board Of
Visitation for each one OF the three hospitals
named. Thus fifteen appointments were made, and
only one of these new appointments was that of
person not hitherto a manager Fourteen OF the
fifteen members of the new boards of visitation
were formerly members OF the boards Of managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
GREAT YEN OF IRON ORE DISCOVERED.
DEPOSIT NEAR LYON MOUNTAIN PROVES ONE OF
THE BIGGEST IN THE WORLD.

THE BIGGEST IN THE WORLD.
Plattsburg. n. Y. March 6-The Chateaugay Ore
and Iron Company has recently discovered that
the vein of iron at its mines near Lyon Noun
tain, New-York. which was supposed TO be thirty
feet IN thickness. is in reality over seventy feet
and extends for six miles in a nortneasterly and
southwesterly direction from Lyon Mountain MAX
ing IT one OF the largest deposits of iron in
the world. The company has increased its capital
stock from 81 100000 to S.750GoO. of which amount
the Delaware and Hudson Company owns g. 400 Co.,
a controlling interest.
The company has hurried force OF several hun
dred men into its forests to get out supply Of
wood for charcoal The charcoal blast furnace at
Standish will be rebuilt. with annual capacity
Of Is 900 OF charcoal pig iron. Fifty brick
Charcoal kns will be built The company is now
mining about eight hundred tons Of ore a day, and
tbis output will be doubled under the arrange
ment- -, - Ct, - -
The officers OF the company are smith NJ. Weed,
nresdent; Talbot Olyphant. Vice-president and
treasurer. and James n. Slower. general manager.
Among the stockholders, besides the Delaware and
Hudson Company. are Robert NJ. Oyphant and
q Adolphus Low. uncle of Mayor Low OF New
vnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
AMERICAN LEAGUES ACTION.
MAY BE MOVED TO NEW
YORK-CHANGEs IN RULES

Detroit March 6.-The American League club
overs az their last session this afternoon adopted
the changes in the playing rules recommended by
the Buffalo conference of last month. with the ex-
ception Of the foul strike rule which will be played
in the American League the same as 1t was last
year.
The most important OF these recommendations Is
the one providing that the umpire shall call ball
on the pitcher each time he delays the game by
falling TO deliver the ball to the batsmen. when he
has been position for more than twenty seconds
This execution is made, however, that in the case
NJ the first batsman In each inning, the pitcher
NAV occupy not more than one minute in deliver
irg not TO exceed five balls to one OF the oatSmen
FOR the purpose Of warming UP. The advisahihty
Of removing the headquarters Of the League from
chicago 10 New-York brought up, and AFTER
some debate resolution was adopted leaving the
sUbiect 10 the discretion of President Johnson
I5Iest6srt Johnson was asked after the meeting
whether he would move his headquarters to New
York and he said Not before the middle OF the
S,ITor,er n at all In fact, the change may not
he made till next winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-07
THE REV. DIR. CHAPMAN RETURNS.

The Rev. DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman. pastor or the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. who has been travel
ling IN the South for his health, has returned to
The city and will occupy HIS pulpit on Sunday lie
has completely recovered and says he never felt
better in his life. DR.. Chapman VIII preach on
Sunday morning on the theme IAN Old Testament
Wedding Scene" and in the evening his topic VIII
De The Stories of Some Famous Hymns .
In the absence OF DR. Chapman the Fourth
Church has been IN charge of the Rev. DR.. John
lewis Clark the assistant pastor.