davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
BOSTON BANKERS DIVIDED.
OPINIONS VARY ON MONETARY RESoLU-
TIONS OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
OF THIS CITY.
IBY TELEcRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Eoston. Dec. 5.-Boston bankers divided in
their opinions the resolutions passed by the
New-Yorl Chamber of Commerce monetary
form James P. Stearns. president of the National
Shawmut Bank. says:
Concerning the retirement of circulation will.
right direction If elastic currency system Il de-
sired The old laws governing the retirement OF
national bank circua ton are antiquated and met
heient for the present needs OF the country. The
commercial and Industrial credits of the banks is
a question which should not be decided without
the fullest possible discussion and investiGa ton AS
to the redemption OF the silver dollar in gold there
that the legal tender value of the silver dollar
should be maintained at party with gold.
Henry L, Higginson, of Lee. Hieginson & Co..
says:
1t would certainly be a bad thing let the banks
retire circulation at will it would interfere
too much with business, but | believe in allowing
mercal and Industrial credits. OF course. must
maintain the parity of the silver dollar; al
ready pledged to do that. The government
ought to do all its banking business with the banks
just the same as individuals. The present arrange
ment whereby the government absorbS millions of
dollars in its ordinary transactions and constantly
is locking up much money in the sub-treas-
uries. which otherwise would be in circulation, is
extremely harmful l am in favor of the gov
eTnment doing little commercial or banking
business possible Such business be. and
is. done d great deal better by corporations and
the national banks. l believe in having every
necessary safeguard and government inspection
and supervision of the national banks, but there
really is no reason why the public money should
not he deposited in the national banks
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES TO-DAY.

(selling: year-ods: five furlongs)-An
zeger o.; Kiowasa 80; Mount Hope, 90: Pure Dale, @
1O2; Floestsn 102; lockwood l02; trutch-
103: Maybiu, 104: Tancred. no.
(seing furlongs)-L1ord Pepper, I02
Iatson U7 John Potter 1O7: Macon i0T Depenan. 1oI
Ben frost 1o5: Irving Mayor 1oI: Nabocklish. no.
Moroni, f10; Guatama, no -
Third selling; furlongs)-Della Ostrand. 100
Flaneur, 100: Cherries 1Oo Ruby Ray 10o; Little Jaes
Jerr Hunt 102; Peat, 105: Flop. 100;
Ailenes 1885, VAIL 105 -Four Leaf c. 1oT; Peter
Duryea, Jos.
Fourth palmetto sveepstakes; $1,000 added; two.
flrIongs)-Uranium. lOt Orons- 106. and
Melbourne. 1I0. coupled 5. $. Benders entry;
Tom Maybn. 49, Henry Mcdaniel lis; Prince OF Endur-
u.s. Sweet Alice. 12I
Fifth (purse; all ages; five furlongs-Glennovs
aS; Galore Marie Bell. no. Veasauese, Ill:
Scorpo lis; Brandy Smash 49, Hermose lis: The Lady,
49, Hi KolIar. I19.
Sixth seIling; mile and quarter)-Lou Woods
%; Optino 90 Poheen. 9T Erne 1Oo Marcos ioi; Cey
lon. 103: Prince Blazes, 100: BaTrack. 100
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
DR.. Z. +. ALLEN DEAD.
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN AND MEDICAL Az
THOR SUCCUMBs TO APoPLEXY.

DR., Timothy Field Alien for many years one OF
the most prominent physicians in the city, died
just before midnight last night at his home. No.
East Forty-eighth-st.. from stroke Of apopleXy,
which he suffered fourteen months ago. He had
been very Ill for the last four months. He had
been attended by his son. DR.. Paul Allen. He
leaves widow and three children. The funeral
arrangements have not been made.
DR. Allen born I'm Westminster, Vt. on April
"a 1887. He was gradua ted from Amherst College
In 1858. His wife was Miss Julia BiSsell He re"
ceived the degrees of A. r., A. NJ. and IL D.: from
Amherst College,; NJ. D.. from the University or
the state of New-York. in 1866, and Hahnenlann
Medical College Philadelphia. in 1850 He bad been
professor of materia medica and dean in the New
York homeopathic Medical College, president OF
the board of trustees of the college surgeon in ana
president of the New-York Ophthalmic Hospital
and a Fellow of the Academy of Sciences he
wrote many works medicine, botany ana the
fields thev include, and the author of a well
known materia medica in eleven volumes
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
BASKETBALL POPULAR At H4RyARD.
CALI. FOR CANDIDATES FOR TEAM BRINGS OUT
MANY AsPIRANTs.

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. (SpeciaD-Baskstoal
has asserted itself as the real winter sport at
Harvard this year Comparatively unknown rev
among Crimson undergraduates and when last week
more than hundred and twenty-five reported
in the Hemenway Gymnasium. The number -
unprecedented
not only in the number Of candidates whe are Try
ing for the but in the fact that teT the nfst
time in Harvards history a regularly appointed
the season. Heretofore Harvard's basketball teams
times through the The uerk has been
results that might otherwise have been expected
This year. however. Captain Hanavan has selected
"Jo' GiIlis captain Of last years BAH team. and
one of the best forwards that ever played the
game. to help him
manner The candidates have been divided into
sees them hard at work. BY arranging the men IN
classes it is hoped to bring about an intereiasS
championship series of games, from the sho"ihs
IN which the varsity Will be selected
Harvard. this year as last. will enter the Inter
collegiate Basketball League. comprising 1aie-
princeton. Cornell. Columbia and PennSyi yiVdnld-
played. but one radical change has been made from
last years policy in having nothing to do VITA
clubs other outside athletic organizations Ha!-
ward will play colleges alone III basketball TINS
year.
The prospects for a strong team this winter are
exceptionally good. -Four of last years VARSITY
team are back in college and an abundance OF
material is on hand from which to choose the
remaining PLAYER.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
10 sToP PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISING.
MOVEMENT BY MANAGERS OF MASONIC TEMPLE
N CHICAGO TO RAISE ITS TONE

MOVEMENT BY MANAGERS OF MASONIC TEMPLE
N CHICAGO TO RAISE ITS TONE
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUNE.l
Chicago dec 5-The two thousand tenants OF
the Masonic Temple were stirred TO anger to-day
by warning notices outlining the management
Intention to raise the tone of the office structure
that has figured as TIE centre OF the tax scandals
Stop advertising surrender your lease 5
the mandate that has precipitated trouble At the
direction of Farnham & Willoughby, who nave
became managers of the building in place OF Cap
tain Edward Williams convicted in the tax irauo
cases this notice has been sent to all ooctors'
SPECIALISTS and other persons in professions ten
ants Of the building. by their attorney Alien u
Mills:
Nessrx Fesrnbam & Willougbby nave caneo my
aenfion 50 z-oI;r advertisement in one OF the thi-
ago newsuarers II il exactly contrary 10 tne
policy of the owners of the building 10 REM 70
physicians or others who expect 10 gam E
By means of advertisements You are Tequesteu ~
discontinue your advertising
H. J. Farnhani of the managing hrn saio;
We intend 10 raise the tone of the buiidlns pt
Insisting that followers of profession shail cezse
advertising Those who disregard our "aiii'hs wan
De eyicted.
Many of those warned are PHYSICIANS anu SUI
gsons If these were elected il would mean ioss
% Slae9 month 10 the Masonic Temple STOCK
holders
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
MEMBERS SAY THEY KNOW NOTHING OF
PLAN TO RAISE $4,000 FOR POLICE WORK.

Before District Attorney Jerome left the city yes
terday to take a days rest at his summer
home, at Lakeville Conn. he said such relief from
the strain of work necessary to keep him from
collapse. Leading raids gambling houses and
keeping up police investigations tired him, he said
adding:
There's popular miscOnception in the public
mind of the duties of the District Attorneys office
The law does not contemplate that the District
Attorney should be compelled to cope with of
the city's departments which is thoroughly rotten
like the Police Department. The public has
conception of the amount of work which this Of
flee is doing
Mr.. Jerome said he thought there should be
Third Deputy Police Commissioner, TO have charge
of the detectives, and that the in the detec-
tive bureau should be advanced through different
grades on their records He thought the heads
of the police should be of great ability, draw
ing large salaries, having life tenure Of office and
retiring on pensions a certain age. like circuit
judges.
A report that members of the City Club
had combined place at Mr. Jerome's disposal
a fund $1,000 for expenses in obtaining evidence
in police denied. Some wealthy men
of the city recently offered to guarantee payment
of such expenses by the city, but Mr., Jerome said
he would not contract bills which the city could
not paw He has complained that his contingent
fund is not large it should be TO meet all
the requirements of his police Investigations
After meeting of the City Club last night the
Rev Thomas r Slcer asked about the $4,000
s.It is absolutely incorrect" said he that tile
club is raising any fund for such purpose. Ii
anv individual members doing so OF their own
voition / know nothing of such movement
rIt may be true, but if so know nothing of it,
said Secretary Pryor about the fund
Mr. Peckham also denied any knowledge of such
a fund.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
THE MEETING FOR A. o. II. HALL.

The Ancient Order of Hibernians is completing
tbe arraprernents for the demonstration to raise
funds for the new FIibernan Hail. TO be held in
Carnegie Hall tomorrow night and they expect
to mack that place and to raise considerable sum
toward the erection of the hall Archbishop Farley
ia To preside at the meeting. Bourke Cochran,
who was TO have sailed for Europe Wednes-
dav postponed his trip in order to be present;
the appeal for funds will be made by William
MeAdoo former Secretary of the Navy, and among
the vice-presidents Justice p. Henry Dugro.
Fueene A Philbin Justice Morgan J. O'Brien, of
the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court Perez
II Stewart. Thomas F. Gilroy. Justice Bisehoff
Ins+ics C;iegerich Justice Fitzgerald. Thomas IL
Counery City .Chamberlain E R. L Soul Gond lie the
~ Rr;en of the Court of Appeals; Attorney-Gen-
eraI-eIect John Cunueen, st. Clair Mckeway and
S.ar,9 w I O'Brien. The sale of seats and boxes
has been large, and everything points TO highly
meeting.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
SEES GOFERNOR ON GOOD ROADS
COMMITTEE OF THE STATE ORGANIZATION
GIVES HIM STATISTICS FOR HIS
MESSAGE

Albany. Dec 5.-The standing committee of the
Good Roads Organization in the State met mere
to-day TO discuss its report the full body which
meets here January 20 and 81 The committee called
on Governor Oden and gave him some statistics
for his message.
The Governor was told that last year the varl-
counties voted to appropriate s7cOON FOR sood
roads. This year they had voted to give aSel.slS.
an Increase OF nearly 100 per cent. which shows
that the farmers beginning to appreciate the
work Three hundred and fifty-hve miles OF good
roads have been provided since the H1gble- Arm
strong bill passed in 1898. but If the state viii
equal the appropriation of the counties this year
33S miles will be built in short time.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
NEW ERA IN PHILIPPINES,
NTCEGOvERNOR WRIGHT SAYS Pc
RfOD OF GREAT INDUSTRIAL DE-
VELoPMENT Is BEGINNING
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

tBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
Washington. Dec. a.-Vice-Governor Luke E.
Wright, Of the Philippines, says that the archi-
pe1ago is just beginning an era of industrial
development that means gradual but certain
transformation of the entire group He said to-
night:
We have begun our work among the Filipinos
assuming that if We give them honest, manly
rrea L,nent and the substantial things of life
they will appreciate il more than if we handed
out 10 them baubles and fattery. From what
] have seen of the natives work in the street
cleaning department, in the signal corps and
elsewhere, l confldenl that the American
system is going to win.
An established currency a gold basis and
revision OF the tariff on Philippine products sent
here Will put us industrial feet there in
a comparatively short time. AS soon as we
get them there Will be noticeable growth in the
shipments from the Philippines of tobacco.
sugar and copra. One thousand miles of new
railroad from coast points to interior viii
iages are needed at once in order properly TO
exploit the resources OF the island There is
plenty OF Ignite coal-enough. ] think to sup
rlv the needs of the islands for years to come,
but as yet there is no way to market much of
it, Philippine coal viii one day be formidable
cornpetitor of japanese and Australian coal.
Neither can get the handsome and valu-
able cabinet woods from the interior forests to
The coast without railroads. These woods line
many of the streams. but they heavy
they will not float. Moreover. the resources OF
the islands. mineral and otherwise, will not be
known until have the railroads. as the
Eopuation is close to the coasts. Native cop
rer in promising quantities abounds in the
Benguet district, LIS miles north OF Manila.
II will require money and time TO demonstrate
its commercial value
The American schoolmaster is doing a great
and lasting work. Five years from to-day
English will be more generally spoken than
Snanish ever was The governmental recon-
sfruction has occupied all Of our time up TO the
present. From now on there viii be recurring
and substantial victories of peace along indus
trial ilnee.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
CUBAN NEWS OF INTEREST
END OF THE STRIKE - CABINET
CHANGES - SIR WILLIAM VAN
HORNE'S PROTEST

Havana, Dec. (SpeciaD.-The strike OF the
cigarmakers ended officially Sunday. the
strikers acknowledging that they had lost in
their fight All returned to work yesterday.
That the strike was broken is entirely due to the
Havana Commercial Company, as it the
only company which refused to sign the de-
mands of the strikers. Although great pressure
was brought TO bear upon this company by all
of the remaining factories of the city, the city
authorities and the veterans, it refused steadily
TO concede one thing, and insisted that it would
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
BLOWN FROM TRAIN AND KILLED.
WIND SWEPT MAN FROM PLATFORM WHO
WAS GOING TO COURT TO MEET CHARGES

Red Bank y. J., Dec 5.--Ihonas foplA' OF r ar
5.,en near here was killed this morning by being
t,-,, from a train near bliddletown. between Red
hank and Matawan. Tobin was on his way 10
47reeboId where he was to be tried on charge Of
,ri,,,iraj assault on Mrs. John Colemorgan. His
wife ard mother and his lawyer were on the uain
,4tb him When the case was called in court To-
hin die moi appear and his folks could not account
for his absence
The grand jury that indicted Tobin subsequently
aassed a resolution practically exonerating him. In
court this morning the indictment was hoIle
,.ssed = resolution practically exonerating him In
iilering what had become of Tobin In Ine nieaI,
time his dead body had been found along INC iach, @
~ 80 witnessed the accident. and the BODY was
,ct fdentjied as that of Tobin until late TINS after
t,oo, 1The wind blew a gale here this morning ana
oescncerS had been warned not 10 go on the plat
fo-7, rohiII was about twenty-five years old ana
son of Richard Tobin
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
sFRACUsE-cOLUMBIA AGREEMENT.

Syracuses football management has written 10
c. G.. Abbott manager of the Columbia football
eleven. suggesting that "hve-year agreement
be entered into by the two universities tor par
ticipation in athletics especially football. rowing,
ba seball and track contests While Columbia has
not yet taken formal action the suggestion II
is practically certain that the athletic advisers
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
CHURCHILL TO OPEN A SALOON.

At the office of the Register of New-York County
yesterday there file the record of lease
of the property at No. 72t Seventh-ave the south
west corner of Forty-eighth-st. from Edward B.
Corey the owner to James Churchill, for period
of five years. at $500 year. The store there is
now occupied by the grocery firm of Riese Broth
ers A representative of the firm said yesterday;
1--WE have got move. We have been paying
81 600 year for the store, but named
fShIIrchiIl is 2viIung pay $500 for the place
There was no chance offered us 10 retain the place
hut II there had been could have paid no such
exorbitant rental We told that the place is
TO be used for saloon. and it is a good location
for one. 80
from, the force month for falling to suppress
5ens of vice in district east of the Bowery when
he was acting captain at the station in Fifth-st
Edward r. Corey is best known in this city the
nronrietor of 2 dance hall OF unsavory reputation
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR DR. EATON.

memorial service IN honor of the late heV. III
Charles Henry Eaton was held last hsh' az ~
Church of the Divine Paternity. Seventy-sixth-st
and Central Park West The service was conduct
ed by the Rev Charles F. Patterson, acting pastor
OF the church. Addresses were delivered py t,'o
Rev DR.. John Coleman Adams, of Hsrtioro' .he
Rev Robert Coilyer for the Unitarian Church @ .iie
Rev. DR. NJ Atwood for the UnipersaITs' rs
Shurch: Professor George CSunton and the Rev III
X T. Macarthur for the Baptist Chirch- 49,, ., -.
a feature Of the service was the neaicai@ol, @ ~ an
memorial tablet TO DIR. Eaton on Whic. nt0
scllhed his name and the dates of his pirtn sno
pssih- Ii also told of his untiring zeal thae e''
ca The church buildings
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
Spygggs SPpyogggIs
DpORESntN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

CYCI.ING.-Races at Madison Square Garden
FOOTRAII1-Professiona championship philadelphia
Athletics Nationals. at Phiiadelphia; Brooklyn
PoIyteehnic Hyde Park School. at chicago
TRoTTTNG-P Pacing championship, Nathan Straus
Sphinx s. Speedway
GOI-NIedaI play handicap sweepstakes. Westchester
Golf club; Travis vs. Macdonald final round for
championship, Garden City
ATHI.ETICS.-Forty-second games 9Th Regiment A y,
5 p.
CTIESS-Coumbia. L. of P.
WATER POLO.-CoIumbia y. Y. a. c. at clubhouse
SVyIAIsING-Races Columbia University gymnasium
FENCING-Three-weapon cup. team competition. at
Fencers' Club
ROWING-Meetins OF stewards of Highland Rowing
Association, at Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
POLICEMEN AT WEST POINT.
INSPECTOR CROSS RIDES THROUGH SNOW
on TRUCK TO REACH FERRY.

Deputy Police Commissioner Piper and the squad
of policemen who to get points Oh riding ana
caring for horses. visited West Point yesterday.
The detachment assembled at s:S5 a. m at the
West Shore ferryhouse in West Forty-second-st.
Inspector Adam Cross, who carried the passes for
the the train 10 West Point fearing he
would be late. rode through the snowstorm to the
ferryhouse on a double truck The policemen were
in full winter uniform. Captain Piper arrived just
in time to catch the train which due 10 reach
West Point at 10:3o a n.
Besides Captain Piper and Inspector Cross those
who went Captain James Donovan. of the
Bathgate-ave. station Sergeant Max Steinbruck,
of the West One-hundred- nd-ifty ond- st
ton; Sergeant William c, Egan of the fremont
station; Sergeant James McGlynn, of the Kings
bridge station; Sergeant John W. Wilson of the
Bronx Park station; Sergeant Gerard B. Hillyer,
of the Seventy-thrd Precinct. BROOKLYN: Rounds
man John NJ Hefferon, of the Central Park station;
RoundsInan James Frawley, OF the Kingsbridge
station; Roundsman John 7. Smith. of the West
chester station; Roundsman William Cullen of the
Seventy-third Precinct, Brooklyn and Roundsman
Henry w. Hatton, of the Severty-second Precinct,
Brooklyn.
These will later teach others of the mounted
squads
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
OF INTEREST TO AUTOH0BLISTS.

A meeting will be held tonight at the rooms ct
the Century Road Club Association, No. SO West
Fifty-third-st.. for expressing opposition to ths
present plan sprinklins the streets The execrl-
tive committee of the League of American Wheel
men passed resolutions asking that the street
Cleaning Department instead of private corpora
tion water then- The resolutions say that the
corporation license expires on April %. and that
''the manner in which the sprinkinS has been done
is a continual menace to health. dangerous and
isagreeabls those using the streets. ruinCuS to
aspbalt pavements. wastefuI of the city water.
practically Intellectual to free the streets from dust
and burden to the ratepayeTS
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
ROBBERY NEAR WALDORF.
FURs WORTH $1,000 AND VALUABLE GOLD
MEDALS ARE TAKEN IN FIFTH-AvE.

A front window broken and 81 600 worth of
furs. together with other valuable property. was
taken early yesterday morning from q store, at No
S65 Fifth-ave, occupied Ey William W. Hart
a retail fur dealer. When clerk arrived In the
morning he discovered that the large plate glass
show window had been broken, and afterward
boarded up. Mr.. Hart Immediately called up the
police. thinking that they knew of the robbery
and that patrolman had boarded up the window.
The police knew nothing of the case, but detec-
tive was at sent to the scene.
Five gold medals which Mr.. Hart says were
worth $1,000 and which exhibited in the
Window were also taken These medals from
the Paris Exposition. the Centennial Exposition
the National Exposition in Philadelphia the Pan
American Exposition and the Omaha Exposition.
The furs taken mostly made up into boas
muffs.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
TIGER "GTu' TEAM TO MEET PESy's

Princeton n. j., Dec. 5 tSpecaD.-Ths schedule
of the university gymnastie team. announced to-
day includes ten exhibition meets. Rutgers Col
Iege appears or the for the first time. and tbs
joint exhibition with the University OF Pennsyi-
vania is the fist since 1891. A qusdrangular meet
between Princeton, Yale. New-York University
an dthe University of Pennsylvania at New-IoIk
February 13 is another feature OF consideraole
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
DINNER FOR THE YALE TEAM.

The victorious Yale football eleven had a recep-
ton given in its honor last evening at the Yale
Club by the members of the club Practically all
the resident members present, and many out
OF town associate members.
Txenty-one members of the squad were enter
tanned. Speeches of entirely informal sort weTs
made bv Captain Chadwick. Julian W. Curtiss,
George Adee. ex-Judge Henry T. Howland and
mike" Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
p4corEy AND TENNIS CLUB NAY BUILD

The Racquet and Tennis Club took title yesterday
20 Nos ss and IS West Forty-fourth-st, on a plot
50x1es : feet from Richard II. Williams The prop
80 .ar-ias a mortgage of $4,000 The sale of this
oaI 10 the club was reported in The Tribune
about a wear ago. At that time it was said that
the club would build the plot an addition to it's
nresent home Its present quarters front in West
pRorrv-third-st and adjoin in the rear the site
boueht for the building OF an addition
New-York tribune., 1902-12-06
DIP Knapp APPEALS FOR HOSPITALS,
aE SAYS IN LECTURE THAT HE WANTS THE -
Lie TO LEARN VALUE OF EYE AND
EAR INSTITUTIONS.

DIR Herman Knapp, the eye ana ear speolai.
gave a lecture in Hosack Han ol lne - y.
.4,- a. Medicine No. Il West Forty-thrd-st-.
las. evening on The Scientific, Educational aho
r-saritable Work of the Eye and I1a- Hospitals
DR. Knaup has for many years been running p.ac-
ticailv at his own expense, the Eye ano Ear nus
nital at Nos - and z6 East Twelfth-st., ana 'iie
work there has grown to such extent that IL mas
baen tbo,pht desirable TO move larger quarters
A site has been purchased at Sixty-fourth-st ana
Central Park West as told in The Tribune put
the S9o0a required to erect a suitably equippeo
hospital is still TO seek Dr. Knapp hopes 10 arouoe
sue, interest for the work as will make possible
The CARRYING out of the plans now contemplate
Although the lecture dealt chiefly with the sSie "a
Fifr braTcb of the subject, it as he SAID, IN
order that the audience might learn 10 see .Ie
value of eve and hospitals, and give us appio-
patton IL the erection Of such Institutions