davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-03
One Fare plus 50 Round Tri1

W. ~. U.-DETROIT--N O.i4.-Ieo2
When Answering Advertisements Kindly
Mention This Paper.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-03

ALL UP-To-DATE HoUsFKFFPrRs
use Russ Bleaching Blue. II makes clothes
clean and sweet as when new. All grocerA
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-03
JUST THINK OFT

when answering Ads. kindly mention this paper
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-03
Healthy Mind in a Healthy Body

II work In the once and don't get as much
exercise as should. and when feel bad Just
take a Cascaret which always makes me feel
alright
u. E. Rohan, q. & c. Route. Crescent, Ky.
~ had torpid liver for months. I bought a
Dor OF CascArets in Washington and have not
only been put IN perfect health, but have
gained considerable IN weight"
Harry Hodgson. Rockville, Md.
"Cascarets were the only medicine I had with
me when 1 beat the worlds record as Cham.
pi0n Corn Husker Of America" husking go
Il. T. Kimberlin. La Harpe. III.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-03

One Way. second class, caily. during March
and April, 10 San Francisco, Los Angeles and
other California points, also TO Prescott, Pho
nix and other Arizona points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
SAYSLOW COULD BE PUT OUT
COUNSEL FOR GUDEN APPLIES ARGU-
MENT AGAINST THE LATTER
TO THE MAYOR.

Argument was heard yesterday afternoon In
the Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court, In
Brooklyn. the appeal from the order or JUS
tice Gaynor. directing Colonel Norman 5. Dixie
to turn over TO Charles Guden the books and
papers Of the Sheriffs office of Kings County. or
stand committed TO the Raymond Street Jail
Jerry A. Weinberg, counsel for Guden, de-
clared that if Guden could be removed for prom
Using that if he were elected he would appoint
Bert Reiss his counsel, Mayor Low was equally
subject to removal. because during the campaign
he had promised to remove Devery. Justices
Woodward, Bartlett and jerks declared that
this was a fair argument, after Justice Good
rich had interrupted the speaker by saying. we
are not arguging Mayor Lows case just now
The chambers of the Appellate Division were
crowded they have not been for years "hen
the argument opened by Judge e. D. Is.
Hasbrouck on behalf of Colonel Dixie. 1t was
announced that General Benjamin F. Tracy.
who was taken sick since he was arguing on pc
half of the order before Justice Gaynor was
still too Ill to appear. His place was taken by
Mr. Weinberg Judge Hasbrouck said in part;
There is no limit in the constitution of the
State on the power of a Governor 10 remove a
Sheriff from office charges except that the
Sheriff shall have notice of the charges ana an
opportunity to be heard. The people are re
sponsible for making the constitution. They
are supposed to be acquainted with its contents.
and when they choose a Governor they choose
him with a knowledge Of the powers with which
the constitution and the laws clothe him.
The act Of the Governor in removing Guden
was a political and executive act and not the
subject of review by the courts. Over the po-
litical. constitutional right of the executive
neither law nor equity-they are given no power.
Mr. Weinberg. behalf of Guden, contended
that the Governors certificate Of removal was Of
itself void because it did not appear that Guden
was found guilty of the charges preferred. He
declared that Guden not charged with per
jury and that there was no evidence OF per-
Jury taken at the hearing before the Governor.
Then occurred Mr.. Wernbergs reference to
Mayor Low.
After the argument Of the books and papers
case the court heard argument on the appeal
from Justice Gaynor's decision in the habeas
corpus proceedings. which We're taken to get
an opinion of the court as to who was the legal
Sheriff of Kings County Joseph A Budd for
merly Corporation Counsel of Brooklyn, ap
reared for Colonel Dixie in this proceeding. He
answered the argument of the other side. that
the Governor had right to remove man
who had been elected by the people by saying
that the Governor also elected by the PEG
pie. and in exercising his authority was acting
in behalf of the people Charles II. Hyde spoke
on the other side. Briefs We're submitted and
decision will be handed down quickly pos
sible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
T4MMAyY ATTACKS BEEF TRUST.
BEEFsTEAK DINNERS. A FAvORITE WIG
WAN DIVERSION. COME HIGH NOW.

The Tammany Executive COMMITTEES yesterday
afternoon adopted resolutions attacking the Reef
Trust Unfeeng people when they heard Of il
suggested that beefsteak dinners formerly so much
in vogue in Tammany circles pretty high
for those out Of office, and that the aninus
toward tie Beef Trust could be found in that cir
cumstance. 1t was rot very long ago that the
Tammany Executive Committee adopted resoiu-
tons ccndeFnning ship subsidies, but since The dis
covery was made that Lewis Nixon the leader
OF Tammany IN favor Of ship subsidies nothing
has been heard in the Wigwam about opposition to
shin subsidies
Mr.. Nixon present at the meeting OF the
Executive Committee yesterday. and offered the
Beef Trust resolutions, follows:
Whereas, in common With the masses. Of the
people of the State, we have watched with alarm
tnTne1s fenerai az W and Wa"b}ngtn, II
enforce against the lawless rapacity Of the Beef
tariff policy Of the Republican party the antitrust
laws framed through the efforts Of this organiza-
where's he e9nn sir n The Beef Trust
produced by their action, have increased and SIN
continue 10 increase the price of beef and other
accomplishment Of this purpose the boycotting Of
ers attempting to act Independently. the manipua-
ton of prices by arbitrary and secret agreements
ies IN fresht Contracts NTH Ia II
roads and other public carriers: now, therefore,
Resolved, That We denounce the conspiracy in
Of these provisions Of the tariff placing an import
duty foreign meats. and in the name of the law
which this conspiracy violates and the people
whom II opposes, require the Attorney General at
Washington and the Attorney General at Albany 10
forthwith proceed against it: and be il
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions be sent
each member of the New-York delegation I'm
Congress and the Attorney General of the United
States and to the Attorney General of the State
and that a committee of three be appointed by the
chair take such action, IL any, on behalf of this
organization for the suppression of such Beef
Trust may be necessary.
These will be submitted to the general commit
tee which meets April IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
THE HOTEL BRISTOL TO CLOSE.
IT STANDS ON LEASEHOLD LAND, AND THE
RENT HAS BEEN INCREASED
TOO MUCH.

After May the Hotel Bristol at Fortysecond
st. and Fifth-ave., will be closed. Tho reason
given by John l.. Chadwick, the proprietor to n
Tribune reporter last night for shutting up the
hosiery after thirty years of successful operation
was the Increased rent to be charged after that
date "a hotel" he said cannot be run profably
the rental
The hotel as do number of houses and other
buildings i'll the netghboIhood. stands leased
land belonging to the Gerrys. According to the
terms of the lease a new valuation may be fixed
at the end Of each period Of twenty years,
One Of these periods will expire May :, and
the new valuation is said To be upward OF 100 per
cent above the old. The lessee pays the taxes and
8 per the valuation for the of the
land AT the end of the period, If the lease is
not renewed, the building becomes the property OF
the Gerry estate.
Russell Sages house stands on this leasehold
land. and he is said to be of the few who will
make a new lease. The land which his house
stands. 25x10O feet is valued at s200,0G0 When
he took IL the plot valued at $50 900.
The land which the Hotel Bristol stands.
which IS 75X100 feet, is valued at $rOU00. This Is
nearly $500 900 more than 1t valued at twenty
years ago.
The Hotel Bristol was built by Captain William
H. Webb. the shipbuilder thirty-two years ago, and
the forerunner of the higher class of apart
ment hotels. The land was owned by the Living
stons. and descended Mrs Gerry on the death OF
her mother Captain Webb sublet the hotel
Eugene NJ. Earl, who turned the lease over to
John L. Chadwick, his brother-in-law. ten years
ago.
It is reported that when the building is vacated it
will be replaced by a modern hotel office
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
WOMAN ACCUSED OF TAKING MONEY.
CHARGED WITH PROMISING TO SECURE Az
PoINTMENTs ON THE POLICE FORCE.

Accused of receiving money under pretehse Oh
securing appointments or the police force MIS-
Mary G. Gilbert. of No. 116 East Eghty-tour'h-st,
was arrested bv Detective Sergeant Rynders. or
the District Attorneys office. on Monday night
when she was arraigned before Magistrate Mott IN
the Harlem court. yesterday morning she was heiu
in 81 900 bail for examination tomorrow afternoon
Conrad Schultze. q private detective employed oy
District Attorney Jerome. was the conplalhaht
against the woman He said ne had secureu an
Introduction her representing himself as ifeIy
G. Schroeder OF Brooklyn, applicant Tor appoint
the police force. who stands NO 20 on inc
eligible list. He says she promised TO have MS
name moved to near the top of the list Tor s4o
and that he gave that sum to her in marked DIS
before she was arrested
Ainhonse q. Koelble. the womans counsel SAID
she was a respectable woman. who was Innocent
of wrongdoing. and had been caught IN trap
Schultze. the lawyer says. was introduced TO her
by a policeman named Becker who said he ana
the supposed Schroeder were engaged in some bust
ness deal Becker left letters for the other man.
which Mrs. Gilbert kept for him. and Monday
evening Schultze Mrs. Cilhert's house and
left $500 saying that Becker would call for the
money. Mrs Gilbert foolishly took the money, the
lawyer says. supposing that Becker would call FOR
it. but she Immediately arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
QUIET TOWN ELECTIONS.
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING AND SCHooL
SITE VOTED IN MONTCLAIR.

The elections in the West Hudson towns yester-
day were quiet. In Kearny and Arlington 'he
Republicans elected their entire tickets as usual
man candidates in the First, Second ana four III
wards and the school commissioners from 'ii7
same wards The Third Ward was carried py 'he
Republicans. The result is the same as last Sefi
leaving both the alderman and school poaros Will
Democratic majorities.
In North Hudson the Democrats were senerdll!
successful. In Gutenberg they had no opposi
ton and in West Hoboken they elected the en-
tire ticket. In Union Hill Emil Ciroth' Deilocia''
was elected Mayor over Philip Diemer hepco'
The election close. Groth winning by tihttS-
three votes In West New-York the entlre belio-
cratic ticket chosen except one councilman
Montclair. n. j. April 8-Althoush IL rdiheu
hard all day, it decidedly Repuni1can DAY
at the municipal election here. The election or
every Republican candidate is assured David u
Duncan New-York lawyer. who headed the
Republican ticket for councilman at large the
Mayor in all except title. was elected by aoouI
300 majority The four Councilmen CHOSEN are al
Republicans and the rest or me OInCeiS
be the only Democrat in office in the town. II
was also voted to spend $1,000 Tor new rodus
1000 for a school building ana s6on Tor d
new school site in the upper part of the CITY
Bloomfield, N j., April s.-The election mere to-
day was victory for the Republicans. Peterson
the regular Republican candidate for councilman
was elected by 246 majority. Cronin. the Repuo-
lican in the Third Ward. elected by 81 ma
iorty Moore, in the First Ward, nominated by
the citizens. elected by "a majority, ana
Walker. also a citizens candidate. was elected by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
ALDERMEN FOR THREE PLATOONS.
THE LIE PASSED IN DEBATE OVER THE
RESOLUTION.

After exciting and hot tempered debate. In
which the lie was passed between Alderman Culkin
and Alderman Wirth the board yesterday. by a
vote 80 to l3. adopted tho minority report Of the
Committee Police advocating the restoration Of
the three platoon system.
I'VE have much right to censure Colonel Part
ridge" said Alderman Wrth. with great warmth
"as we have TO Nixon. the leader OF Tam
many Hall, for not paying living wages to his
men"
order! ORDER yelled the Tammnny men. n
dozen of whom sprang to their feet and crowded
for the aisle.
But. of course" said Mr.. With. Mr.. Nixon Is
only politician"
There are some doubts about that interrupted
Alderman Mathews, and the crowd laughed.
Alderman Culkn,' resumed Mr.. Wtrth. glaring
at the Manhattan city father. did not introduce
his resolution in good faith
Alderman Wirth is liarn' shouted Culkn,
jumping his feet, If he makes that statement
about me-
In instant there uproar. Vice-Presi
dent NcInnes, presiding. raped vigorously for or
Ger. Under the prompting OF his friends and the
chair. Mr.. Cukin withdrew his remarks, provided
that Alderman Wirth did likewise Alderman
Wirth did not say anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
ROBBED IN A CREEPING JOINT"

On the charge Of stealing $3.50 from Joseph O.
Wilson at a creeping joint" in West Thirty-sev-
enth-st.. on March 80 Maude Smith was, arraigned
at the jefferson Market Court yesterday by De-
tective Sergeant Valley. The man who made the
complaint against the prisoner said to be out
of town. trying to make arrangements with cred
itors. account of the loss of the money. but
lawyer said he would be in court to-day. and
Valley said Commissioner Partridge desired to
have the case in court put over until to-day The
ma gstrate consented to the delay, although the
womans counsel objected. declaring that the
woman had been held In custody since Saturday.
Commissioner Partridge said the other day that
a friend of his had been robbed of more than 81 500
in the place N West Thirty-seventh-st st. Charles
and Annie Thomas. of that place, arrested
last "Wednesday on the charge of stealing such
of money from Joseph wilkins but they
did not appear in court There was intmation
yesterday that the name of the complainant
neither Wilson nor wilkins Valley said no part
of the stolen money had been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
GRUBER APPEARS FOR DETECTIVES.
He PRESENTS CHARGES OF ATTEMPTED
BRIBERY-THE CASE CONTINUED
UNTIL. TO MORROW

Abraham Gruber. Ex-Governor Blacks law part
and Republican leader in the XXIst Assembly
District. appeared counsel for Detective Ser
geants Butler Cronin, Finley and Hennessey in the
Centre-st. court yesterday. when Magistrate Cor
nell resumed examination of the of Al
phOnse Vouliaire. crook. and Edward COen-
hoven, a Herald reporter, who arrested
near Police Headquarters last Friday night with
the 'swag' of fake" burglary IN their posses
sion This is the in which the house No. IS
West Seventy second-st. broken into in an at
tempt to catch detective sergeants in a trap and
show that they were accepting money from thieves
and protecting them in the disposal of stolen goods
The trap in this closed on the men who were
playing trdppcTS.
After a short examination Magistrate Cornell
said ne did think well Of the evidence that the
prisoners had committed a burglary We're in the
possession Of goods actually stolen, but Mr. Gruber
attempted bribery which the magistrate said APP
peared be serious The complaint which
Mr. Gruber prepared says that the two prisoners
approached Butler at the Summit Hotel. in the
Bowery, April !. and offered him s. IL he would
agree to protect them in certain unlawful opera
lions they about to undertake
After the complaint was read Assistant District
Attorney Sanford asked rs that supposed to
charge bribery"
Most certainly, said the magistrate. 'I think
that IT charges bribery
Further examination was postponed until ON
row afternoon the request of Mr. Gruber who
SAID he desired to subpsnas for witnesses. The
prisoners parolcd again in the custody of the
District Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
WILLIAM STRAUSS DEAD.

William Strauss died yesterday at his home. No
20 East Seventy fourth from neurastlenia. The
death was unexpected. Mr.. Strauss had not been
seriously I'll till three days For several years
he had been in somewhat bad health. and had
travelled extensively for his health One year ago
he went 10 Hamburg Germany
Mr.. Strauss was born in 1862 in this city. He was
a graduate CT the NeWYork University and of the
Columbia Law School He devoted his life to the
practice of law. His Offices were at No 80 Broad
st He was counsel for the Minneapolis and St
Louis Railroad Company. land grant commissioner
for the Texas and Pacific Railway Company and
general counsel for the Great Eastern Casualty and
INDEMNIFY Company. He was member of the Re-
publican Club. and at time acted on the Com
mittee OF Thirty. He leaves wife and an unmar-
ried daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
ARRAIGNS ORGANIZE TON.
ADDRESS OF BROOKLYN INDEPENDENTS
A BITTER ATTACK ON REG
ULAR REPUBLICANS

ssvars arraignment OF the present management
az the Republican party in Kings County Is the
main feature Of the address Wnicn the men, VINO
under the leadership OF the Brooklyn Young Re
publican Club are attempting to work reforma-
ton in the party. will make public in a Re" days
The appeal is addressed 10 the Republicans Of
Kings County" II goes on to say that the Repuo-
ucan County Committee IS under the control OF
,,- executive committee the members OF which.
with one or two exceptions. have steadily and con-
s,stentIy bargained away the rights OF their con-
stituents and the honor of their party for Official
pIaces for themselves. The result has been tnac
one man has practically controlled the destinies
Of the party supported by others whose sole desire
ia 10 absorb the emoIuments OF Office and make
bargain and sale OF nominations for personal
profit"
The address continues In another place:
We charge the executive committee with incon-
potency with contempt OF the rights o. tne voters
End workers; with violating the principles OF party
suffrage by deprvinG minor organizations OF the
party OF their right 70 name their own Hnane!ng
by which each one OF It's members ootanea anu -
row holding public Office; with de1ant dIsooeaienfs
their support Of the present chairman Oh the eA-
ecutive committed
The fight by the regular organization AGAINST the
leadership IN the Twenty-thrd Ward o. Walter 3
Atterbury who opposed the autocratc methods
Of the former chairman OF the committee Is tnen
considered. Never before In the history OF the
Republican party in Brooklyn have the money and
Influence which. of right. are the property OF 'hs
whole party. been turned to such base uses anu
never before has the right Of free speech and honest
opposition 10 unworthy methods been made the
object OF such a vicious attack. the address says
Concerning one OF the present leaders the ADDRESS
has the following TO say
The executive committee has been dominated BY
the will OF individual member. whose career mas
been characterized by the worst forms OF CONNER
CiaIsm and whose activity leader mas oee4l
confined the winning OF a single district "
methods which, IL is alleged. are the reverse o.
lawful.
The appeal ends as follows:
Every Republican who loves his party and every
citizen who believes i'm popular goVernLnen1 IN 10
fullest sense should aid in this effort ms Is NOT
differentiation contest, it does not aspire 90
the control OF conventions nor the dctation o.
nomination for office. 1t is simply an EFFORT 70 throw
of the incubus of inefficient and selfish party man
aEement and TO put the people AGAIN IN possession
OF their party rights and privileges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
EIGHT HUNDRED GIRLS JOIN STRIKE
METAL WORKERS THREATEN TO EXTEND
TROUBLE TO ALL FACTORIES OF
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY.

Seven hundred girls employed in the Brooklyn
factories of the American Can Company joined the
men strikers yesterday morning. \ large number
of the girl strikers, both in Brooklyn and Manhat
tan braved the rain yesterday to attend meeting
of all the strikers IN New Irving Han, Broome st,
near Norfolk-st When they reached the hall they
were greeted with cheers and Delegate Kelly, who
was chairman, ordered that the men on the plat
form make way for the girls. When the men were
supposed 20 be off the platform, and the girls were
seated a man was observed among the girls. He
was ordered to go down. but refused and
dragged forcibly off the platform, struggling all
the way
Secretary Fitzpatrick. of the union. made
speech. in which he said that the firm had 1lS
factories throughout the country. If the demand
for the abolition of the time slips was not granted
he said, the strike would be extended to them all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
TO CUT DOWN SALARIES.
INSTRUCTIONS TO HEADS OF DEPART
MENTs TO GET TO WORK.
ABOUT s5oooDo-HEAVY PRUNING To
COME NEXT FALL

With the signing CT the Mayors salary nills
NV the Governor Yesterday the Board Of EST
mate and Apportfonment VIII soon get down 10
the practical work OF readJusting the salarles
of all city employees outside Of the Jurlsulctl'-i
Of the Board OF Education, the Police ana rire
departments and the Street Cleaning Depart
fnent. The board yesterday sent out 10 ule
heads of departments a resolution requesuhS
them 10 submit before Saturday night of this
week their revised salary lists. showing reduc-
lions of 10 per cent on the January payroll OF
1902. This. the board thinks. is all that can
he brought about in the three weeks left be
tween now and May i. The circular sent out 2y
the board instructs the heads Of departments
that the teachers and uniformed forces are
exempt from their consideration. IL is the 1nteh-
lion of the Board OF Estimate to get practically
all the grading of salaries done by May l. Inc
heavy cutting of salaries will be left until the
next budget is made UP in the fall, as the mem
bers of the Board of Estimate find that under
the law the desired reductions cannot be made
in the short time given them under the salaries
bill When the new budget is made next fall.
however It is expected that the appropriations
for salaries in the various departments VIII be
sc materially cut down to make ii absolute
ly necessary for the departmental heads to &C
cornplish still further reductions.
The circular Of instructions to department
heads that in bringing about retTencil-
,nents il is best to make removals whenever pos
sible after hearing. rather than to retrench by
the simple abolition of places. Between now and
October 1 the Commissioners Of Accounts VIII
have time TO report on all the departments. and
Mayor Low hopes at that date to be in a posi-
=tion to deal with the subject of salary reduc-
tions more completely. The circular sent TO
the department heads yesterday contains the
following:
In cutting down the payrolls OF January l.
1902 in order TO comply with the requirements
of the Board of Estimate and Apportlonnleht'
the officers concerned asked, as far as posi-
BILE TO give the benefit of the doubt % TO Vet
Grams. as required by the spirit OF the law. W
10 employees who have been in the service or the
city for a long of years If salaries are 10
he reduced the board hopes that the higher
chief burden of retrenchment will not IAN upon
those who receive the least pay
Neither the Mayor the Controller was
able Yesterday TO give approximate estimate
Of the total amount of reduction TO be MADE
under the salary bill Men familiar with the
subject said that the amount would be in me
peiehborhood Of 100000 this year. If this is all
tie reduction that be made on salary &C
counts this year. the revised budget Is nKeiE
TO exceed the 500 900 mark, although Con-
troIler Grout is anxious keep it under that
sum The department heads instructed to
revise their salary lists. far as possible, IN
accordance with the following grades: