davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1902-01-31

 IS in the grasp of blizzard.
 Eleven men mere injured in q !, freight wreck near Mexico. Mo. {;
 Counterfeiters were arrested and a large amount of bogus silver coin found in Porto Rico.
 New York anarchists propose to hold public meeting to denounce Prince Henry of Prussia.
 A New York drink mixer has invented a new drink which he calls Hohenzollern punch.
 The Commercial Club Lawton, Ok. asked that the county in which it is located be made a part ofs Texas. \ The National Liberal party. just orgrnized at Cincinnati, pros poses to abolish chaplains and tax church property.
 The Southern Pacific Railroad has arranged to use Beaumont oil for it's locomotives on the eastern part of the system.
 Republicans in the new. twenty fourth Congressional District of Illinois are all in tangle over the nomination for the office. The New Orleans ReMrd Of Trade is considerjsx-she advisabil- ity of the introduction of Beau mont oil for fu1l in that city.
 Colonel T. NJ. Campbell has withdrawn from the gubernatori- nj race in Texas and left Congress- man Lanborn alone in the field.
 A mob at Kokomo, Ind, threat ened to kill smallpox suspect and the man who had him in custody shot a watchman through mis- take.
 Two sections of stock train collided in a dense fog near Fort Worth, Tex, and one stockman was killed and another fatally in- iured.
 Warden Healy of the Cook County Hospital forbids opera tions on women before crowds of medical students that visit the in- stitution.
 Bishop Coppin, just returned from South Africa, where he organized two A. NJ. E. confer ences, says the Boers are facing extermination
 The kaiser IS deeply interested in Prince Henry's visit to the United States and has prepared written instructions about wfat shall be said to Presient Roosevelt.
 The Bath County, Kentucky, oil field is on a boom. One firm on Monday begun pumping twelve wells simultaneously. One of the three largest oil tanks in the world has been erected by this firm.
 At Auburn, Ill.,. young man accidentlly shot his landlady with pistol which he was cleaning and, in his remorse for the deed, at- tempted suicide. The pistol is an inferior weapon, and both man and woman may recoyer.-
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 N4~1 f.,, %
The Newark journal., 1902-01-31
. llP A N 5

! i1esimplcst remedy for ln- digestion, constipation, bilious ess and the many ailments rising arising from q disorder Id stomoch, liver or bowels is Ripans TabuIes. They have accomplished wonders and thelr mclY aid removes the neces- y of calling a physician for nlanvylitlle ills that beset nkinda They go straight to seat s the, trouble, relieve distr9ss. cleans aud cure
 scted parts and give the
 A General toning up:
 'ss As Drusxists.'
 xet is enough for an or
 Sion. The family bottle,
 tains asupply for year
The Newark journal., 1902-01-31

] dalOus things connected with the transport service. Perhaps Sec retary Root hasn't known of them, and perhaps he has. At any rate several senator's, in- eluding Mr. Tillman, have inti- mated on the floor of the senate that they knew of thee, and if Secretary Root fails to supply the information, they may dc so.
 MUST BE CoNsERvkTlvE.
 Ex-Senator Faulkner, of West Virginia, when asked what he thought of the political outlook, !, said "I think it will not be very much longer before the pendu- lum will swing back aud bring with 1t return of the democracy to power. This will depend in a lalge degree on the conduct of the party III congress If, in their opposition to the repub|i cans, they adopt course too radical to suit the solid business interests, they will not be entrust- cd with the reins of government. After all, the people who have the say i'll determining party supremacy, are those who con tr0l the finances of the country. The democrats have goldea opportunity, but to saiu the sup port of this class they must be 
 DENOUNCEs HAvEMEYER.
 Henry +. Oxnard, president of the American Beet Sugar Associ ation, who was before the House Ways and Means committee this week to oppose removal of the tariff from Cuban sugar, de nounced H. 0. Havemeyer, the head of the sugar trust, as the
 'insrigator- in chief of all this Cuban free sugar scheme. He also said that to encourage an in- crease in the production of Gu. ban sugar would result in bripg- ing the American farmers into competietion with Chinese coolie labor. which the Cubulassugar planters would get us soon as Cuba was an Independent goy-I ernment.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-31
WASHIGTON POLITICAL CHAT
Swift's News Bureau.


 greatly disappointed the republi~ cans by holding d perfectly har- monious party caucus today, the action of which was confined to the adoption of the resolution re ported by the committee appoint- ed at the December caucus 1t would have been simply playing into the hands of the republicans for the democrats in caucus to have attempted to make q party platform. It will be more than two years before the next Demo- cratic National Convention will be held, and it will be the duty of the delegates to that convention to formulate the platform upon which the party will stand in the next national campaign. The congressional campaign is much nearer, and the first duty to dem ocrats Is to see that a democrat is returned from every district now represented by democrat and from enough districts now repre- sented by republicans to give the 1 democrats control of the next House-a task that is likely to be made easier by the Roosevelt administration and the republican majority in congress.
 ROOSEVELT AS A. D0DGER.
 That Mir, Roosevelt can dodge upon occasions was shown when he turned Schley's appeal over to Attorney General Knox and asked that he go ovef it aud make q recommendation. Mr. Roose- welt may regard this Us Il clever way for him to eyade responSibil- ity. but the people will hold him, and not Attorney General Knox, responsible. for what action inc takes upon the appealof .Schley. Admiral Schley isn't losing auy sleep over what Mr. Roosevelt may do with his appeal. Accom- ! panied by Mrs. Schley Ee left Washinton today for Chicago, where the ovation he received down South will be duplicated Judging from reports, 1t will not be possible to excel it in earnest enthusiasm aad good will. And the people everywhere feel tue same way.
 BOYl sH SOUTH CAROLINIAN.
 Representative Lever, of South Carolina, Is the youngest man in the House, and he looks muck younger than he really ie. He Is tweuty-seVen, but he would have no trouble in passing for twenty, ie he wished to dc so. And he does so without wishing some times, as d little story that has just become public proves. It happened when Mir. Lever first took his seat. The House official who gives notice to those not entitled to the privilege of tue floor to get out just before the opening of the sessions. had noticed d boyish looking fellow for several days who didn't pay the slightest attention to the notice. Finally the official ap- preached Amos Cummings and remarked in a nettled tone "lf that boy don't get out of here before F o'clock I'll throw him oat."
 "What boy?' asked Cummings.
 "Sitting over thele," replied the official, pointing to MT. Lever.
 II wouldn't throw him out, said Cummings,
 "Why not p
 Because, you might lose your job. He is member of the House"
 SCANDAL IN TRANSPORT SERVICE.
 It is to be hoped that the Sen ate will get all the facts asked fer in tbe resolution adopted calling oh the Secretary of War for full information as to the number of vessels. ownership and cost of
The Newark journal., 1902-01-31
THREATEN TO RESIGN.

The delegates illcnngress from New Mexico, Arizona and Okla homa threaten to reslgn their seats If the House does net pass the bills giving statehood to those territories
The Newark journal., 1902-01-31
Killed by the Train.

| Prescott, Jan. 27. = Sunday
 nisht about 6 o'clock ". J. Hit
 gas in.tsntly killed and his son
 seriourly hurt st this place by kha northbound cannon ball. Mir.
 iiitt lives at Morris, sixteen |u,iies southeast of Prescott and had come to town that day in his
 wagon. While crossing the rail road track during blindine |sleet storm the engine of the |cgnnon ball struck his team with the above result. The wagon was
 torn to pieces, but h,s mules
 were not injured. The deceased WAS a prominent merchant and |hiRhly esteemed citizen of Nevada county. x
The Newark journal., 1902-01-31
, NOTES
GENERAL NEWS NO
sst Gather ''s'''' o' oe''eia ai iii'e1ese oae'ars of From Four Corners of the Union.

7lty, IIIi-
 The Middle West and Southwead badly is in the grasp of blizzard.
 Eleven men mere injured in averdict freight wreck near Mexico. Mo. .,f bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
ALLEGED DEF4ULTER CAUGHT.
EX-TREASURER OF STONECUTTERS' ASSO
CITATION SAID TO HAVE STOLEN $4,000.


Lawrence Murphy. formerly treasurer OF the
Journeymen Stonecutters' Association, against
whom a warrant has been out since September
charging him with grand larceny Of $4,000
Of the funds Of the association, was arrested
last night at a meeting of the union in Brevoort
Hall, Fifty -fourth-st., near Third-ave
Murphy, whose home is at No. 900 Amster-
dam-ave had been missing since before Sep
tcmber y Aftler he disappeared investiga-
tion set on foot, and il Is alleged that the
shortage in the funds of the association viii
amount to $1,000. 1t was alleged since then
that other members OF the union might he in
voved in the defalcations
Murphy had been popular with the members
Of the union. which met every Wednesday night
since the warran Mt was issued. with nothing bad
TO report about him. Murphy suddenly appeared
81 last nights meeting in a saloon opposite Brc-
WORT Hall. and held an informal reception
among members Of the union. He walked over
into the hall rather the worse OF liquor and
was received with cheers. Word Of his arrival
was sent to the East Fifty-1rst-st station, and
two policemen were sent, who took him into
custody.
Murphy was afterWard, and was inclined
to treat the whole affair huge Joke. He
was asked what was done with the money.
Did | have the money!" he said shutting one
eye.
He said he had been in the Klondike while
he was away, and then he said he had been to
Europe.
L don't stay long here" he said. I'll be at
the meeting next Wednesday night all right
They can't send me up"
Murphy had been treasurer for five six
years. The Journeymen Stone Cutters Associa-
ton IS a strong union, with membership OF
two thousand, and its members earn from 81 20
So a day. Among the funds the treasurer
OF the union says were $4,000 received as a
penalty from the employers. it was alleged for
waiting time during a strike by the union.
\ rival union. started in Brooklyn. of 40 men,
beers, broken up through strike of the
association. Its members say. and each paid $40
initiation fee TO join the association. which
practically controls all the stone cutters in
greater New-York. Other large sums flowed
into il. When owen McCiovern became presi-
dent it decided to all the moneys over
To the trustees and the treasurer to be invested
In building in which hall for the union was
to be built. Murphy. it is alleged. was asked
70 meet the trustees early in September in the
twelfth Ward Bank, in One-hundred and TWEEN
ty-nfth-st, to turn the funds in his keep
ing TO the trustees. Murphy did not appear It
was alleged. and it found that of $40 600
thought to be in the bank in his name only $40
remained il alleged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
CANAL FIGHT LIKELY.
ROCHESTER EXPECTED TO WORK
AGAINST THE PLAN WHICH WOULD
FAVOR BUFFALO AND OSWEGO.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. !


Albany. Nov. 26.-The conference of Governor
desiring the Improvement of the canals of the
for barge canal which have been surveyed by
State Engineer Bond. and estimates made by him
to the cost Of constructing such a canal along
the routes thus surveyed. There promises be a
debate of some intensity the route to be Sc
lected. as the commercial fortunes of Buffalo,
Rochester and Oswego might be affected by the
decision the route to be followed
Governor Odell Is not believed to have made any
revelation of the route he favors, and it is not
thought his canal policy will be disclosed until he
makes public his annual message TO the legisiatu
in January.
The State Engineer estimated that the cost of
constructing barge canal by what he terms the
"Mohawk-SeneCa River route" would be so 800 ,4i6
This route would cross the State from the Hudson
River to Lake Erie Then the State Engineer esti-
mated that the cost of constructing a barge canal
by the ''Mohawk-O swego River route" by way of
Olcott Niagara County. would be sa9, $50 29l, and
by the same Mohawk Oswego River route" by
way of Lewiston, Niagara County. So, 1875. 1876
The last two routes would be from the Hudson
River to Lake Ontario at Oswego, and also from
the Niagara River to Lake Ontario the barges
making Lake Ontario part of their route OF travel
IT is presumed that the commercial bodies of
Rochester will favor the construction of the Erie
Canal due east across the State rather than the
construction of a short barge canal from Buffalo
to Lake Ontario. the of Lake Ontario by the
barges, and the construction of a barge canal there
on from Oswego to the Hudson River the lat
ter plan would deprive Rochester Of barge canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
CHAIRu4N KENNEDY TO RETIRE.
TWO OTHERS ALSO TO TRANSFER STOCK Ex
CHANGE EATs-wATERBuRY 4 RI-yER

TWO OTHERS ALSO TO TRANSFER STOCK Ex-
CHANGE s-wATERBuRY 4 BUYER
Mcpherson Kennedy. who has been a member Of
the Stock Exchange since November t. 1880 and
chairman of the Exchange for about four years
yesterday entered into an agreement 10 transfer
his scat on the Exchange. lie viii cease to be n
member the Exchange in about two weeks.
Chairman Kennedy is. of course, well known IN
Stock Exchange and Wall Street circles. The FIRST
move in the initiation of a member of the
Exchange has been to introduce him to Chairman
Kennedy, then get the member TO violate
some rule Of the Exchange and laugh at him as he
is hailed before the chairman who has just vel
coined him. and heavily fined. Mr.. Kennedy al
ways made the fine tit the crime. 1t is under
stood that he intends to retire from active bust
ness, He is about 1fy-fyc years old, and has
home q Ceda rhurst. Long Island.
Campbell Steward and Henry b. Vaughan also
made agreement yesterday to transfer their seats
price obtained for each of these three member
ships The purchasers are T. Ferdinand Wilcox
Il son of c. II. Wilcox. who is "A member Of the
Exchange; James Norris Oliphant, Of James
H Oliphant a member OF the governing commit
tee and Lawrence Waterbury widely known as
s. V White who recently sold his seat on the
Stock Exchange to $. d. Babcock jr., has made
known his intention retire also from the Cotton
Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
WOODRUFF Calls on THE MAYOR.
MICHAEL J. DADY GOES TO ALBANY BE-
FORE VISITING MR. LOW.

Lieutenant Governor Woodruff called on Mayor
Low yesterday afternoon at the City Hall. That
Mr. Woodruff called talk about the reappoint-
ment of Michael ]. Dady a member of the
BOARD Of Elections generally believed. The
Lieutenant Governor said he had made the visit
merely TO pay his respects TO the Mayor.
Michael J. Dady went to Albany yesterday after
noon without seeing Mayor Low. He said he
would probably see the Mayor later i'm the week.
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff said IN Brooklyn
that the county committee At its meeting on
Tuesday cvenInS would probably not take action as
to the Endorsement OF a candidate for Elections
Commissioner. but that tho matter would prob
ably be brought UP at special meeting Of the
committee Mr.. Woodruff declared that he had no
knowledge of the candidacy of Charles H. Wright
who has been mentioned in connection with the
place.
\ meeting or the members OF the executive COM
mittee has been called by Lieutenant Governor
Woodruff for Saturday afternoon. when the or
ganzation Of the county committee and the ques-
ton Of the Endorsement OF candidate for Flee
lions Commissioner Will be discussed.
II reported that Congressman Henry RTStow
had decided not to be candidate for Daiy's
place, account Of the opposition to him among
the Assembly district leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
FINED FOR ILLEGAL PRACTICE.
DANISH WOMAN SAYS SHE WAS AR
RESTED FOR sPITE-OTHERs TELL
DIFFERENT STORY.

Agnes karlsioH. forty years old Danish woman.
was fined $50 In the Court OF Special Sessions yes
terday on tho charge OF practising medicine With
out license At No. III East Seventy-sccond-s
The charge was preferred by tho County Medical
Society. through Mrs. Annie r. Folsom the So
cietys detective
It was alleged that the woman was only mas
seuse but that sh" advised and prescribed for pa
uents. L. s Fctzer appeared for the prosecution
No prisoner said she would pay tho fine Ecof.
friend arrived with the money Her defence
was that she was professional electrical
treatcr.' and that sh. had never prescribed uedl-
cine for any one.
Miss Karsioc was seen ar,crwari In the prison
pen OF the court. where she wac awaiting the re-
turn Of her friend with The money with which to
pay her hne. In reply To questions she said tho
charge against her had been causcd 10y malice She
added
& have diploma from the Chicago Mcdicaf
school, hut viii admit that am not a registered
physician in NcW-Hork County This however.
MAKE no difeTgnce; as have never prsctised
inodiSlhe mere he charge against me Was brought
up through HahGr on the part Of IN" two sons OF
Kate Montague collins in my house Tho sons are
= flckney collins. who lives in tho IIot" Mfrldon
Inns; OF No p East Forty seventh-st / met tho
mother and daughter about ton years ago AT Rich
held Springs. y J. and the couple moved into my
massage and electrical tT|,tfnent TIA @ me
jected to this and they have caused ali my trouble
The friend who was procuring; tho money win,
which 10 pay her tine was. the woman said "a
daughter Of Mrs. Collins. The name Of tho daush-
ter was aftcrwarj discovered be the Baroness dc
Westfeldt
At No. III East Seventy second St Mrs. Collins
She said:
own this house and have owned 1t for three
years | am sorry TO hear Of Miss KarIsoe $ ar
rest but l am sure that shall not pay her mo
We have all lived together here good terms and
my sons have never made any objection. that
know OF. TO me, Of tho woman's presence in tho
mouse. have still enough Of the worlds goods to
get along with comfortably.
The fine was paid with a certified check
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
go WEST" SAYS DR. HIRSCH.
THE CHICAGO RABBI DECLARES THAT THE
NETWORK EAST SIDE is TOO CROWDED.


At the Educational Alliance East Broadway and
Jefferson-st.. last evening Or. Emil q. Hirsch
rabbi Of Sinai Congregation and professor Of rab-
hnical literature in Chicago University. was heard
by many He discussed The New-York East Side
Problem" saying in part:
Whatever land we come from. whatever tongue
various subjects. must remember that We are of
the same race-we belong together, We have one
past one literature. Therefore nc should not dis
trust another.
The speaker paid glowing tribute TO the Jews
in Russia. In explaining how Jews should be
true to one another. he said he was occasionally
told In Chicago that he was all right, because he
was a white" Jew lie said he always replied
that # he was white all Jews white" and
II the Jews were black" then he was black"
lie continued. in part:
Pretty soon there will not even enough dirt
TO go around in the New-York ghetto. II many
more Jews settle here that viii he the Juda-
ism and its institutions be found in other
places than New-York. We beg of you TO come
into tho great West. where fields Astounding IN
munities all through the South and West have
open arms to receive you.
The West Slider down here. and he looks
YOU lie pretends to he on terms Of equality
with you. and he pats the children the head
and acts if he were much Interested in 1t all
Then he returns 10 his drawing room, and tells
what awful conditions exist Side
Siders Of that sort to nina their dash dash
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
HR. ROCKEFELLER 4 FIREMAN.
NORTH TARRYTOwN FIRE PATROL ELECTS
HIM AN HONORARY MEMBER.

At meeting of the North Tarrytown fire
patrol on Tuesday evening John D. Rockefeller
was elected an honorary member of that com
pany. Mr. Rockefeller recently gave to the
fire company 500 for its work a the fire which
destroyed his home at Pocantico Hills.
In appreciation of the gift the company elected
Mr.. Rockefeller honorary member, He was
proposed by Morgan Purdy. who is of the
Oldest members of the patrol.
1t is said that Mr.. Rockefeller is annoyed at
the trouble caused by his gift to the Tarrytown
Fire Department, where the two companies which
responded to the alarm contend that they should
have the money. while the rest of the depart
ment argues that it should be divided. The
matter has been referred back TO MI. RockefeI-
Ter for adjustment. but It is believed he will not
make any decision in the matter but let the
companies fight It out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
INSURANCE FOR EACH EMPLOYE.
THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
MAKES THIS ANNOUNCEMENT BELTING
FIRM RAISES WAGES

The Equitable Life Assurance Society announced
at the close business yesterday to the clerical
force at its home office. in this city. that the So
ciety would forthwith insure the life OF each en-
ploye for 81 600. and keep the policy in force so
long as he remained in the employment OF the
society half the amount Of the insurance to
be paid at the employees death to his wife or fam
lily or any designated beneficiary the other half to
go into a fund to be used by the officers for
pensions, in other ways to provide for living
employees who have grown old infrm In the
service OF the society. over six hundred persons
are affected
Fayerweather & I4adew. incorporated manu-
facturers of leather betting, OF No. l59 Houston
St made the announcement to their employees
to-day that readjustment OF wages had been
made, based the period of usefulness and the
efrciency of each employee. The result was A gen
eral advance benefting seven hundred employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
NOT lN AUTHORITY-FIRRELL.
NEVER N \ ruOLRoOM IN THIS CITY. lie
sAYs-HE WINS HIS CASE.

SAYS-HE WINS HIS CASE.
When Frank Farrell was testifyiug yesterday
I'm a suit to recover from MIN $1.3oo said he
balance duc for rent Of the basement. No. Esp
Eighth ave he made some remarkable statements
about gambling. 4 not In the gambling bust
ness; | have never been sued for money lost AT
play: | have made books at racctracks. but never
anywhere else: T never partner in pooroom;
am not an authority pooIrooms. for ! never
placed a bet aud was never in in this
city. was tho substance of his to questions
The suit was brought before Supreme Court
Justice Cireenbaum by Joseph l. DuzclI who
satd that many men had inspected the premises
I'm May. 1902 of whom was introduced to him
as MIR Farrell Nj Barr. the only one he knew.
WIS told by Farrell to take tn" place At $"o
a month Mr.. DuzeU said he did not know Tor
what the place would ho used, although he after
ward saw o telephone there. and the rent receipt
called il a courtroom In April. 1901 he said
raid was made it. The following May he
rented the place to some of the same party
about gambling said n" had never DuzeH be-
fore. aud had never been i'm the Elghth-aVc.
place He denied being interested In a pOoroom
az Onc-hundred d-thrticth-st and Third-ave
BENJAMIN ~ Barr. the bookmakcr who rented
the Eighth place said that Farrell was not in
the party. He also said that Duzcll knew what
purpose the place used. details Of the ar
rangements were discussed With him, and he was
there frequently In business hours. when there
were from $50 to 1909 persons present
The jury returned verdict for Farrell.