davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
FOR 4 JEWISH REFORMATOR1
DR. NJ. II. HARRIS SAYS 1T is SIGNltl-
CANT OF STATUS OF MODERN JEWS.

The Rev Dr. NJ H. Harris. in his sermon yes
terday the congregation of the Temple israe'' Vi
Harlem Fifth-ave. and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nfth-st called attention the application recently
made for charter for Jewish juvenile asylum
and reformatory In this city. He said 1t was In
tended to make this institution similar to those
maintained by the Protestants and Roman Cath
olics. He said in part:
This charter is significant II the status Of the
modern Jews and obtain it we have been hght-
ing for twenty years against our pride ana pTeJu-
dice OstriGniike we tr5ed I" @ mry 9T Tefarfnrs as
existing conditions considering our
a negIfgible quantity. We were unwlihng 10 ndhe
inst,tufions for growing needs But last We
have awakened to a full sense of our responsiolty
in the House of Refuge 2a2 Jewish children Of
900 inmates in the Juvenile Asyi" N u T6 oat on 5u g
bers. appalling in their proportions. are steadily
These data are not presented 10 awaken apprehen7
sion. to demonstrate that the spirit or the ol1
povertv can the most Of the Jewish inmates Of
these institutions be considered crminals ~ NGn I'll
facing the fact that there Is ctii!ilil cltS f ~
midst. don't let us think that 1t is sign sign ol
iation' popular anGpathy ana poverty nave made
life to- some Jews >at best but a makeshIft- When
they are outrageousy administered. it stirs the
feelings against all laws and the persecuted strive
migrants They cannot blot out the habits OF a
rive here they do not meet with ideal civic condi-
tions. Overworked parents are unapIe 10 lo8h ob
time In the streets and the remainder In rookeres
1t is in such places that the youngsters are DOTH
into sin and error.
The proposed institutions need not be conSidereu
as prisons bat homes for the homeless lhey Will
tend TO rescue those the verge OF CRIME an"
ri hers who have crossed the RuhiCOn and have
become the agents of the touEhs OF society our
children in Gentle institutions are brought up as
Christians and learn in hyp 1criticai way the new
creed There they mncle with others OF the Ie-
sraded class Jewish children who have gone the
wrong way need to he trained In jewish WaNS
These institutions will reveal 10 us tn@ ShaS
side of our community. and we cannot cVddc me
responsibility We will try to nurture the taIleh
nd
will be saved and become the savers OF righteous
Israel
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
ORGAN Music GREETS POLICb.
BLACK ROBBED FIGURES CONFRONT lhh-N
IN WHAT THEY THOUGHT WERE
POOLROOMS.

Detectives Maher. Black and Underhlll, Oh the
West Thirtieth-st station. took turn around
their pracinct early last night looking for pool
rooms They entered two places, but found no
evidence that the law was being violated, ana
made no arrests From all appearance in poth
ni,,es which were visited fraternal society
meetings were in progress, though the detectives
expressed sceptcism as to their genulneness-
The first was on the second floor OF the build
ing on the southwest corner of Twenty-fourth-s ST.
and Sfxth-ave
At the northeast corner of Twenty-hftn-st.
and Sixth-ave. they entered room over a
saloon known as the Chimney Corner.
What the detectives found, according to their
ou-p statements surprised them. Instead or a
nooIroom with its telephone or telegraph lnstru-
mont blackboard racing charts and like equip
ment they found themselves in what appeared
10 he bona fide lodge room. Black robed hg-
nres stood at the officers posts When Under
hin made his sensational appearance. and then
admitted his comrades. the one hundred men in
the room made q camorous protest The de-
tectives told the lodge men that the place was
susnerted of being a poolroom, but their re-
marks we're greeted with scorn. They were
told that they were intruders on secret meet
ing. ard to get out
They got out and returned to the West
Thirtieth-st station empty handed and unable
to cav that they had found pooroom in their
travels. But suspicion still ranked in their
minds and they talked or push buttons and
.'buzzers" sometimes a hundred feet or more
from a room where bets were being laid on the
races and which gave ample warning for
transformation 10 take place
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
CROKER SENDS HIS BLESSING.
A CABLE DISPATCH ARRIVES FROM THE
BOSS AT THE BIRTH OF NEW
TAMMANY CLUB.

A new Tammanv club was born last night.
and the first offer congratulations 10 the
parents was Richard Croker From his lonely
tower at Vantage the boss perceived the new
star on the horizon. and though it dimmed the
radiance of one of his chosen followers. Mr..
Croker telegraphed his congratulations to the
man that the new association desires to make
leader OF the XXth Assembly District the scene
of all his earlier triumphs.
The new club is to bear the euphonious title
of the Thomas Murphy Progressive Club III is
composed of some three hundred stalwart ram
MANY braves who have decided that the time IS
rine TO name a leader to succeed James T.
Keatius At the Tecumseh Club. No 2oi East
Thirtv-third-st the followers of Thomas Mur-
phv gathered and, joining his name ana tnat
of Progress laid the first stone OF new or
panization founded upon the bedrock principles
of the old but possessing also the qualities
which would appeal to the new and transformed
Tammany designed by Mr. Nixon.
To he sure Thomas Murphy is not as young
as some of the Absaloms who have recently en-
trely choked the entrance to IaIninahv haii'
He ran on the self-same ticket on Which f'ichaiu
Croker was elected to the important posltioe ol
Alderman Indeed. now that some three Thousand
,,,i,as of Goa separate Mr.. MCrphys friends ana
the former chieftain. ii is boldly announced tniC
AIR Murphy's popularity was the decluing loiCe
in the election Be that as IT may MI MurPhS
has no intention of posing as the 49,. ;.L ~
wei ,ceer,hlv District. He is young Win tne
yonnqest and he has a certain advantage gained
fron, close association with the methods OF a
Tha fr;ands of Mr. Murphy are sure that MT
Esatjng will read the handwriting on the wall
and gracefully retire. They also freely eXP,esseu
% aL -. ,hat he would see IL in this light, as
tbera was a warming note about harmony IN the
delphic utterance sent from Moat House a
warning that peace was the sole requisite VI
The following temporary officers We're CHOSEN
70 act until the next meeting: Stephen " Srlen' s
~ - William J. Featherstone, vlce-chalr-
man. Albert J. Hurry. secretary George fuIier
Golden. Terry" Tindale. Martin Noonan; Jonn an
t'ioJ. aiu to inform Mr.. Murphy of their in
tentions The next meeting will take place on
April g.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
MOTHER VICTORY FOR WEVOT

Dennis McEvoy. the Greater New-fork Democ-
ra,v leader in the With District. who snubbed Tim
Sullivan in Albany on Wednesday, has beaten ont
Senator Tim Sullivan in race to hnd oefth
g. - efficient nolitical worker. result. the
friends of McE2voy are happy; John feeny IS a
veil known Democratic speHhlndeT IN Inc lth
District and both Sullivan and McEvoy mad use
for him Sullivan went to Perry Belmont for Job
Cor Feeny and stood a good chance OF getting II
-Tben McEvoy heard Of II. Mr.. McEHoy is pro
rretor of the where District Attorney Jerome
I'D rampagn headquarters last falL W men
he saw ne was likely lose Feeny, he invoked the
of Mr. Jerome. who appointed feeilN n
county detective. Feeny will crate for the McEvoy
reople hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
TOWN OF PATTERSON on FiRE.
PUTNAM COUNTY SETTLEMENT REPORTED
TO BE IN DANGER OF DESTRUCTION.
[nY TELEGRAPH To THE TrIBuNE.l

[RY TELEGRAPH To THE TEIBrNE.I
White Plains n. Y. April THE town OF
Patterson on the Harlem Railroad is reported
at 1870 O'Clock tonight here to he on fire The
main business portion of the town is SAID 10 De
burning special train was maze up at
Rrewsters and the frer5Ien and their apparatus
were taken to Patterson. The PawllnS hre de-
nartment was also summoned The Patterson
ra abroad station took fire. and the speclal tram
from Brewsters stopped several hundred
wards below Only a partial list OF the places
burned was received here. Among the losses
orc Akip &, Molines grain elevator. j. l.. irish
& SONS grocery store buildings and sheds; j.
n Thompson's store. house and barns. ana Peil-
dIa+on 6 Townsends sash and blind factory. IN
which hundred hands were employed III is
said +bat several private residences were burned
he Ground
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
sryD PROTEST TO FINANCE COuMITTEE

William G. Reddy, Of Alexander Hamilton fost
- , D writing to The Tribune deplores the lack
- a.r,otieno Of members OF the Senate Finance
n-oittee in not reporting the bill providing for
Tho nurchaee by the State Of The Grange built
rnetv-eight years ago on Harlem heights by AleN-
aaar Hamilton Al a meeting OF the post heid
=. ,b,rsdav the members expressed in writing
tSar tronc dsapproval OF the action OF the senate
tl,-i,tee In refusing perform patriotc duty
tInr three wears the Alexander Hamilton fost mas
unsuccessfuly petitioned the legislature 70 purcase
ri,a Grange and establish there memorial museum
similar IN character TO the Washington Museum at
Non
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Rev Dr. J. r Day presided at the afternoon
session Bishop Fowler being occupied with a
cabinet meeting The devotional exercises preced-
ing the meeting conducted by the Rev. DR. S.
J. McCutcneon. The discussion Of various reports
from schools and committees the main business
of he session
Ex-state Senator c; P. Mcclellan was invited to
the platform to speak the subject OF Confer
ence Claimants" The Rev. DR.. }. O. Spenser and
the Rev DR. J. NJ. King also addressed the ses-
sion The Rev DR. A. X. Sanford was invited to
deliver a scmi-centennial sermon at the next ses-
eton of tho conference The Rev. DR.. P n. Chase
US reelected railroad secretary. The session ad-
ned at = y
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
ASKED TO SEND DELEGATES.
s7.7E DEPARTMENT REQUESTS MEHICo AND
sor-Ts AMERICAN COUNTRIES TO BE REF
RESENTED AT TUBERCULOSIS


Clark Bell secretary of the American Congress
Of tuberculosis which is 70 be heId al Inc holel
Majestic on May IA Is and Is has received a letter
<-orr the State Department. saying that the Am
basssdor 20 Mexico and the ministers to Central
end South American States have been instructed to
eYpress TO the governments of those countries
.hat II would please the United states II theH were
r,-a6 y, the congress Mr. Bell has also
received letter from the Earl Of Mimic accept
i1e the honorary vice-presidency OF the congress
-Le T1ou1iuior Of Canada The letter ADDS mat
n ~ r Small the honorary secretary OF the
gaa,ediar association. will doubtless soon announce
ne snrointnent of delegates from Canada, Inc
congress viii be held In joint session WIN ihe
NsSics-I ,egal Society.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
CROWDS AT THE CIRCUS.

The average attendance at the performances
,,.o- ., N. circus in Madison Square Garden last
week was unusually large. At the matinee yester-
dav the throng extended entirely around the build
Ing and fully half of the people were unable to
gain admission
on.n;ng and a number of features nave been
,ntroduced chief Of which is oarepack rlaing act
nv oscar Lowande. famous as q pdrepaSh ri9er'
He uses Two horses. running behiho me otner
ana turns somersauts from one morse 10 tne otner
D,avoIo IS still a favorte with tne peopiee,, VINO
cheer him loudly he loops the loop on MS d.
cNrla
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
TIE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Inv TFJEGPA..H THE TRIBt-NE.l
Wall River Mass April (SpeciaD.-Brokers re-
mort week of moderate business In the local PRINT
ato,b market The sales reached about a hundred
,,,.aa nieces hut would have gone higher had
.h will mon desired to sell extensively at the pre-
vaiIing prices The market is hampered somewha{ az
.ho fact that there are troubles in several OF
% ,aire i'm which there are discussions upon the
Wsge question. NJ c. D. Borden came IL, INTO or. me
,ba r1re,,aing quotation. it was believed that MS
tiddinc will improve the market
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

Mrs r Spicer-Simpson. painter OF mlha' 'u'es'
arrived here yesterday on the steamer Luoaa 60 -
paint the portraits of several well known women
Of this city In speaking of American painters III
Paris she said that they were becoming more suc.
oessful every year IN getting their WORK lllto '
Salon. -,
Mrs Simpson has painted miniatures OF @ tne
Baroness Burdett-CoutIs, the Prince ana Ies
the historian. She will remain in this country pu'
!
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
BEDELL RESENTS 1T.
GAYS CRITICISM OF TERMINAL BILL
SHOULD BE AIMED AT THOSE
WHO FATHERED IT.

.sseroblvraan Bedell of Orange County, who
..-oduced the so-calIed Central Terminal bill,
u.bich in the opinion Of many, gives too much
,oyrer TO the State Board Of Railroad Commits
sioners and TO the New-York Central Railroad
,ben seen Yesterday by Tribune reporter
said:
am at somewhat Of a loss to understand nd this
2uIorT 9 fsjth ar The direct request of Mayor Low
srd Cooperation Counsel Rives have at nome
froro tho Mavor and the Corporation Coun-
i reauesfIng the introduction OF the measure, and
Mr Whitmsn 2 Of ofT the bill This ought
- te ,ro[e 10 any reasonable man that If there has
nee he iii Il is ciargeable the officials of this
civ who urged the bill do not propose 70 sue,
nj; 70 any undue criticism in this matter II muSh
more is said about the bill. shall pnbnsh me
the the biti,
~orroration Counsel Rives who drew the final
o,,enan,ents to the Bedell bill. said yesterday:
= this bill related only TO the Grand Central
s-atlon ] DO not believe such opposition TO 1t
F %o11 nuting legislation Of this kind into special
~ therefore. it had TO be- made general ana IL
s wss qPaG az es Of ths frs class 1t is possible that
these general provisions Were mace W anDed n"G TO
rase not foreseen when the bill Was dra&n- ! WIsr @
5pre 5nsG when the bill was before the legislature
instead of after its passage
The Beden bill is being attacked now largely
because none of the bodies 10 which plans LOT
terminal improvements are TO De SuplHlIttc "a
anv mower 10 modify them. The bill is an
amendment 10 the general railroad law. and pro
S-ides that the New York Central Railroad may
r,rasent 20 the city authorities, the Mayor ana
Roard of Estimate. a plan which shall sho" any
,hsnees or additions in its terminal OF any
changes Of location Of any part OF lis ralfoau
in the city. ,..,.,, s
The CITY authorities have no jurisdiction. as
he railroad can go over their heads 10 the
STATE Railroad Commission. and the commission
can decide that the proposed changes are a pup
lie necessitv Their decision may be reviewed
IN correct irregular proceedings, but cannot be
overridden. .:.;,,
The president of the Merchants Association
n Te Rov Dresser. in accordance with the reso-
i,rio- adopted unanimously at the recent meet
inq of the hoard Of directors appointed Nlllla1n
Edrnond Curtis. one of the directors: :. G Mead.
assistant secretary. and William r. CorW1ne OF
-le office 2 committee for the purpose Of consld-
ering the Bedell bill. To the committee was
i,a mower TO oppose the bill. il in its judgment
= ousht 10 be opposed. The committee held
conference Yesterday with John G. Carlisle
counsel of the Merchants Association After a
Gun discussion Of the bill and its terms. II was
decided TO oppose it. In this decision Mr. car
isle concurred. The committee viii he repre-
eenrad Al the hearing before the Governor at
Albany on next Wednesday. The argument on
baba1f Of the Merchants Association. in opposi-
+,on 10 the bill. is being prepared by MI Car
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
90 COMPLETE RAILROAD WITHIN 4 YEAR

John GLASGOW. who - 10 superintenu 'he co"
truc4ion Of the terminal ports of the Tehuahoepec
Railroad for the 6. Pearson Company l1InI1eo' Vi
London arrived here yesterday on the steamer
Lucania on his way TO Mexico IN spedhi4s
the rrosress Of tie work the railroad %.lCn -
inter6ed ss a 1tanscontinental line across
Mr GLASGOW said that the two ports coat -
on The C,1,1f of Mexico. and Salina CRUZ, on tle
Pacific side 1Houlc completed wlth1n a AtaI
The railroad was built by the Mexican tJoNsstfl 81
nnent and leased 10 the Pearson Company for hitg
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
To RECOGNIZE OSTEOP4THS IN IOWA

Des Moines, Iowa. April 5-The House has passed
-. senate bill in recognition Of the Osteopathic
co,ooI of Physicians authorizing the State Board
80 Medical Examiners issue certificates to gradu-
a,.s of osteopathc colleges and to others who pass
ton and authorizing the choice by the Gov
e~nnr of an osteopathic physician to become
member of the State Board OF Health and the
State board of Medical Examiners
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
GIRL KILLED BY 1ROLLE1 CAR.

srRE:ET Is POORLY LIGHTED. AND MOToRMAN
DID NOT SEE HER UNTIL TOO LATE
Rosie Schneider five years old, of No 2sI Van
prunt-st Brooklyn run down and killed last
,,bt in front of her home by car No. 81 or the
Van Rrunt-st and Erie Basin trolley line she
was playing in the street. which Is poorly ngh,ed
"a, noint and the motorman did not her
nntiI il was too late TO stop his car The child was
umI Iu,a aimost instantly and the body was badly
kngled Hugh Quinn. OF No. 232 Twenty second
nfHS III he motorman, arrested on charge or
homicide
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
vaRcOyT GUEST At DINNER.
IRISH NIGHT CELEBRATED BY BRITISH SCHOOLS
AND UNIVERSITIES CLUB.

dinner was given by the British Schools and
Universities Club a the New~Iork Athletic Cluo
last night the third in series of four which the
club IS giving. The first dinner was known as the
English dinner the second the Scotch. and last
nights the Irish The one yet to come will be the
Colonial dinner.
The large dining room Of the club had , been
,rettily decorated At end OF the room a latst
Electric sign was surrounded by the green nag with
the gold harp and Union Jacks. The letters
of the sign spelled in green lamps the words \
Thousand Welcomes in Gaelic When the guests
entered mo dining room the lights lowered ana
then of sudden turned on to exhibit the sign "hile
1be orchestra rendered God Save Ireland
N,arconi vas a guest Only Informal speeches
were made About hundred and hfty persons
sat down the dinner, which was printed on the
menus In Gaelic.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
ATTACHMENT AGAINST ST. JOHN BOlLE-

r,s,tca C;-eenhaum Of the Supreme Court yes
+rda,, granted an attachment for 81 III 20 against
9. robn Bo-Ie Louisville. Ky. in favor OF
Ian,es W Henning. the amount due on judgment
o,.ared against Boyle in the Circuit Court OF the
Iieated states for the Western District OF Men
,ucky on March !.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
fCOMMENDS POLICE REVOLT
THE RECENT ACTION OF PATROLMEN
UPHELD BY METHODISTS.
,,r-C1I pOr-T1NE BUSINESS DISPOSED OF AT
CONFERENCE-DEACON ADMITTED
AFTER A WARM DEBATE.

In the latter part of the morning session OF the
Nev--York Methodist Conference in Grace Cnurch
Yesterday lanes NJ. King presented resolutions
commencing the recent revolt of the rank ana
file of the police against "a system of personal
slavery" He had had personal interviews with
several patrolmen, he said and urged the mem
hers Of the conference to shake hands with any
patromen they met and encourage them The res
olutions which were unanimously adopted. called
rnon tho Mayor to enforce the Excise law. the
f,,I text Of the resolutions is as follows:
The \ew-York Conference of the Methodist Epis-
conaI Church composed of three hundred clergy
men largely performing ministerial duties In the
rnInicinal limits the boroughS of Manhattan and
The Bronx of city of Newly ork, and repre-
sentine A constituency of scores OF thouSanos OF
renutable citizens desires to commend the heroic
attitude of the rank and file of the municipal police
of this city in their rebellion against the VICIOUS
system of personal slavery which demands the pro-
lection of vice and crime -, - .. ,. !,
This conference is gratifed beyond measure with
the courageous action of these honest guardians
of rhe law and exhorts the Mayor to continue to
encourage their action and in the light OF the fact
to revise the express judgment concerning the
praCtca bty Of the enforcement of the excise laws
on both weekday and Sunday.
The reform Mayor is also eXhorted to recognize
the fact that in the enforcement of all the laws,
which he declares be his purpose. he must in
consistency first rigdly enforce the one law Whch
is violated. produces criminals and strikes deathly
blow the life of social purity and civic righteous
JAMES VI. KING
JAMES r. DAY,
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
..pcAIN INCIBATOH.

You will always md e"cn sunday new
h,tched ont among those Little
Ads Of the People
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
BILLIARD AND POOL HABIT.

III acquire the habit. there is
a place advertised I'm the Little Ads- OF the
People" where it's taught. Look il up.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

Dress Waists and B1ouses.
Imported Models of Chant1ly and Irish Lace,
Pompadour Net, Chiffon. Crepe de Chine
and Louisine Silk
DRESS and SHIRT WAISTS of Plain and Embroidered
Pongee also Of White and Coloed Handkerchief Lfnon
handmade and embroidcred9
For Monday, April 9TH:
Peau de Cygnc Silk Waists. 1915, Z5O
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
B.Altma1tA6o

Trimmed Millinery
For SPRING and SUMMER WEAR.
The newest styles are represented in the collection
Of Hats and Bonnets now being displayed, which
include the most novel and effective shapes at
present used in Paris.
Morris tribune., 1902-11-01
TO GALE 0 R N | A
VIA
VIA
The Northwestern

In through tourist cars every Tues.
day and Saturday morning.
On Tuesday, leave Minneapolis at
$50 a. M, st. Paul 1000 a. m. via
Northwestern line to Omaha, thence
via Union Prcifc and Ogden and ar.
rice SanFrancisco 1925 p. m. thus
avoiding Sunday travel.
On Saturday, lsave Minneapolis
$50 a. m., St. Paul 1000 a. m. via
The Northwestern Line to Kansas
City, thence via Santa Fe Route
through interesting New Mexico anu
Arizona, ind arrive Los Angeles 8:20
a. m.
These are the most popular routes
to California, and enable one to
travel at small expense in comfort.
able and pleasant surroundings
through the most picturesque and
grandest parts of Am yr;ca.
Those contemplating visiting Cali
fornia this winter will be furnished
free of charge, maps, rates and all
information by applying to j. A
|OBrien, city passenger agent, 41s
Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis; E. A
Whitaker, city passenger agent, 49,
Robert street St. Paul, or address l.
w. Teasdale, General Passenger
Agent, ST. Paul.