davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
Another Helpful Malley Plan. The Famous "Demorest" Sewing Machines Gall Styles) on Little Payments at No
 Advance In Price.

began sell machines them A the need for sensible Many usefulness in An an plan to be l
  abused and the insment often robbed red points First find sewing Second get machines at could offer confidence We found noNey otN EVEN LtSS high class cash prices that both DENOST Machneanous tion perfection of work
  following
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11
A June Sale of HouseholdLinens

Just the time for it You who have country homes and shore hotels to fit out-coud you ask for bet ter time to find reduced prices?
 Just the goods for it Staple stuff, almost all of it very little of the high-priced qualities but plenty of the good, sensible, everyday grades that stand nne-tenths of the household use and form nine tenths of the linen sales for ordinary use. For Yachts Summer Cottages and Shore Hotelr The Goods Mentioned Below Will Be Found
 Especially Adapted and the prices more than third under the figures you would be asked anywhere else, or thayou would pay here at any other time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11

72.inch extra fine satin damask. same as we always have in stock at $1 3o and $1.50. Special at $1.1e,
 Damask sets, size 8x8, fringed cloth and one dog. doylies, all white, $2.5o quality at $1.75.
 Damask cloths, size 8x10 and 22,inch napkins to match; fine quality of damask; always sold at $5 50. only ten of these at $4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11

Michael Courtney, of Bishop street, has returned home after two weeks visit to New York city. .a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-11

is the New and Better Breakfast Food, so different from all others that it pleases. everybody. Get a package to-day at your grocers:
 TIE GENEsEE PURE FooD Co.,, LE RoT, N. 2.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
BELIEVED IN WALL ST.
DenidLs of Story as to Central Con-
troll Looked Upon as "Techn'caL.

The announcement IN The Tribune that the
control of the New-York Central had. through
friendly arrangement passed from the Wander
bilt family to a combination Of Rockefeller.
Morgan and Pennsylvania Railroad interests
who would henceforth direct the policy Of the
New-York Central system was the subject OF IN
terested discussion in railroad circles yesterday
and vas generally accepted as accurate. A rep
resentative of the banking interests identlfed
with the new control denied the story. but the
Street was inclined to regard these denia1s rs
perhaps technical"
It has not yet been forgotten in Wall Street
that the exclusive announcement in The Tribune
of the formation Of the United States Steel Cor
poration was promptly and stoutly denied by
fnanciers who were at the very time actively en-
gagged in effecting that gigantic combination;
and the similar circumstance was recalled
yesterday OF the not less emphatic declaration
half dozen years ago by important interests that
The Tribunes exclusive story Of the then I'M
pending leasing Of the Lake Shore and Mich
| igan Central by the New-York Central was
| without any basis in fact-the leases being ex-
| ecuted short time thereafter
| 1t is known that William K. Vanderbilt VINO
| is now in Europe, has planned to remain ABROAD
| for q wear and this fact taken yesterday ny
| those conversant with the situation as strongly
| conffrrnatory Of the accuracy Of The Irfoune
| information regarding the transfer or aCtual
control Of the New-York Central from the I'ahQS
| Of Mr. Vanderbilt-a transfer which. II snouId
| be repeated, does not carry With IL the turning
| over to the new controlling interests Of any Of
| the present stock holdings of the EanderoI'
| family in the NewYork Central company.
| Philadelphia. March 25.-An official Of the
| PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company to-day denied
| that that company had entered into a Rookie
fa1Iar-Aforgan- PENNSYLVANIA combination the OBJ
| iacf Of which is to Sc 'ure control OF the New
| Work Central Railroad He said: The story IS
| absolutely without foundation in fact, ana j.
| TboIiV u1warranted There is nothing in 1t so
| far as the Pennsylvania company is concerned
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
WOOD OFF FOR MAML1.
Thaaked By the Admir;stTdtio~ for
His Services in Cuba.

xr-.A4pxfoa March &-BrgadieP General Weed
...rtsd this A1teF1oce far Boston. whArcs he viii
..u IN 4 day or two for the Philippines to assume
c-onzaant oS the military department. q Ain6snAo
Coancsdeet with nis departure from this city. SEQ
rssa-y Roee issued the following order:
By direction Of ths President Brig1disr General
Thich completes his services IS Military GoTsrnor
stationed in that Island from DeceTn ber Is the
close Of occupanon relieved rom duy II con-
re sdnin:ssrz:on Of oensrl Wood, sot6 a.
Inont Of Cuba and as Military Governor. was highly
Nd an e. ma. % tc ,he Senefe Of the CUBAN Pec
PIE under the supervision ard control OF the Mn.
"a s4y :, me GqOen PsSRe sS D
2 cSnstansly Increasing degree 50 that wheh eh
ths best possible chance OF success,
Out Of a utterly PROSTATE colony free repuolc
favorable conditions than has before been the
case IA any single instance among her fellow
scno In hssoTy. aad the seneht h Conferred tereSy
Upoa the people o. Cuba greater than the
honor conferred upon the people OF the United
The wkr Department, by direction Of the Preei-
and military serving under him, upoA the compile
doa O. a work % difficult, % important and 20
weu eone
EEyp& Singapore. the Strait Settlement Batavia,
Java and possibly other potnts. under directions
from the War Department. where observations Will
be made as to the methods Of other powers in the
snploynsHt OF native forces IN their colonial pos
and exteat Of the utilization OF natives as separate
orgAnIx&tons and IN conjunction with the regulars
General Wood will make a report the depart
zent On his arrival At his post in the Philippines.
the fact that thu department is endeavorInE to DE-
tsrmine how best to employ native forces in the
"a aoE orrnnized and the const.buIs ssnsEsf"lQ
or 10 merge them under some new arrangement
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
ARMY OFFICERS Tc INSPECT MILITIA
Preparations for Putting the New Law Into
Operation.
rBY n1rerApH 70 " TRIBUNE,


Washington March S.-The War Department is
making preparations to inspect every company Of
the National Guard, with view to putting the
provisions OF the National Militia law into opera
ton II is proposed to have this inspection sys-
ter1stic and thorough Il will be made by regular
army ofscers and The inspection viii be divided
into geographical districts for the convenience Of
thousand companies to be visited. and 1t is estf
mated that these companies are in at least L75o
different plAceG This viii give some idea Of the
extent OF the inspection duty and the amount Of
trouble involved for which the government s COM
PEELED to pay mileage the officers assigned to the
task It has not yet been determined whether these
inspections shall be periodical. but the inspection
now contemplation will Gufdce for the present
and there will probably be no more in the present
calendar vea-.
The War Department has heard more less
complaint from various sources in regard the
law. but suggestions have been received which
furnish si6 in the Interpretation Of the law. The
provisions OF the viii be carried out strictly
until Congress meets The department has also re-
oeived many evidences that the National Guard
authorities Of the States disposed to do what
they take advantage OF the provisions OF the
Militia and abide by the departments interpre-
tation Of II The officials are much gratded by the
action Of the National Guard authorities Of New
York in issuing order requiring National Guards
men who wish 10 communicate with the War De-
parteut to send their letters through the ad1utant
general o. State This action was taken at the
instance Of Secretary Root, who recently wrote to
the authorities al Albany:
While the War Department is always willing to
extend any information assistance to officers OF
the organized mitia- ii must insist that the rule
relating the channels OF Official correspondence
served By observing this rule the edjutant gen
erals Of the States may be enabled to decide
whether the communicating fs OF sun1cient lrnpof-
tence TO be forwarded to washington
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
SIDES WITH SALOON MEN.
Vest Side Taxpayers Assoc'at'o"
attacks Mayor LO1c.

The West Side Taxpayers Association mas
taken a hand in the fight against the passage
Of the bill now pending in Albany for, the pro-
posed increase in the cost of liquor licenses
On Tuesday Dr. Adolph Rupp. in behalf OF the
association, sent letter to Governor Odell and
one to Mayor Low, attacking him for turning
deaf ear on the committee Of liquor sellers
which called on him last week.
The letter to the Governor said in part,
We also believe that the proposed new hquoT
law will promote feelings Of resentment anu q
sense of wronged justice among the less Ne4L
and DOOR, because the proposed new "a" a IaHot9
only the rich operates against tne JUS eApT
tations of the tenement house dweers. hnanclal!y
and far the exercise or so-lal alii7iii'
concerned.
The following is the letter sent to the Mayor:
Inclosed IS copy Of the facts and sentiments
Concerning rhe proposed new license law as thdI
SO per imposition appeals 70 the hieiLsS -
sert TO YOU of the association Just
not because It is assumed that you IN any way
influenced the framing of the proposed new l!cellse
ToW nor that il is believed that you would l. you
could any way, check or prevent us oGCo1s a M q
law but because it is assumed that the cnlef mag
strate OF the city should not remain IN lsHol
Of how State legislation which affects the WeaI or
Toe-and in this particular instance the "oe-o-
the city appeals to the citizens. ,
We depIore the fact that you missed reanZlng
what NAV be calle the psychological moment II
what resulted in common miSa Sappren-tSt'l oe-
tween Yourself and the liquor dealers OF TINS CITY,
and would also claim the privilege ol pu
ourselves on record as being convinced tnat II l.
undemocratic and bad policy in every sense 70 tuIL
a deaf aggrieEed bodE OF '''iNN'S WI
grounds of simple improved rurnor
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
PETER COOPER RESOLUTIONS LOST
Grout Asks for Framed Set Presented to
Mayor Hewitt.

f-on+rolJer Crout has written letter 10 WILllarn
Martin Aiken. Supervising Architect OF the Bor-
ovgb asking him to produce set Of resolutions
IN honor Of Peter Cooper. penned BY Sam war
-, Richard Croker's brother-in-law, at an ex-
nanse of 81 Ooo. and offered to Mayor Hewitt by
+be "cboodIe" aldermen in the early sos Mayor
IIsvvi++ when the framed resolutions were carried
t+o his Cfty Hall Office and set down before him.
,oo,a6 At the SIGNATURES OF several aldermen on
the resoIutious and then shifted and said:
..E5urcph. Looks like a barn door. Take II away
I don't want IT
Tbe resolutions framed were about five feet wide
by saveo high and account of their size became
,or+ or elephant on the hands Of Martin Keyes,
Ixe4ner Of the City Hall. Finally they landed IN
+he cellar and nothing more was heard OF them
until the plumbers. in overhauling the basement
veAk or two ago. turned them up. Since then
thew have disappeared. and no one knows 10 a cer-
t.in+v what has become OF them.
'.T told Nj Aiken that Captain Copeland. OF the
,y+v Hall police station. took charge Of them, said
Mr. Keyes yesterday. Il hear that they we're
sent up TO Cooper Union. but don't know II II s
other thing that has been lost In the shufne l
refer to an old stone dug up IN the CITY Han Park
eeTeraI years ago when the asphalt walks were
laid 1t is a block Of brown stone about hve
:eI ns" and the date T7S-1Sos' or something ike
,bet rIir in When 1t dug up had ii boxed
I'M ari II was kept IN the basement for years II
,ar there until the workmen tore up the basement
ana moved things around Now, don't know
ing the term Of Mayor varick- l guess the his
toE;eai society people want it think both tne
resolutions and the stone will turn u2.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
NO BAIL FOR WRIGHT.
His Lazcyers VIII Carry Fight to
limited States Supreme Court.

Judge Lacorbe in the United States District
Court Yesterday denied the application OF =
Whitaker Wright the London promoter accused
Of frauds. for release from Ludlow Street Jail
on bail pending the arrival OF extradltloh papers
The decision says in part:
The only case found in reports which deals
with the subject Of bail IN international extFaul-
'iC 4pPica ions 10 admit to bail have several oc-
casons although not recently been made IN ,, tne
been denIed. although no opinions appear 10 nave
II is not difficult to conceive Of some sufficient
reasons why the United States STATES haTns ASSUMED Sa
f0r Gagryg On baii and we nd that whereas
tE tI s4aiIes REGULATING the arrest Of persons
federal district who may be charged with crime IN
TeguIatfng International extradtion makes no such
provision
Judge Lacombe says that the reasoning Of
Lord Russell in an English case quoted by the
prisoners lawyers. and which they chiefly
relied for a precedent, wherein Lord Russell
held that the common law gave the court power
TO admit to bail is not, in his opinion,
elusive. The opinion OF Lord Russell says:
This mower TO admit bail s historical. and has
1cng been exercised by this court and II the leg1s
eeTrf @ known n1I power the Intention would been
carried out by enactment
The circuit courts Of the United States"
writes Judge Lacombe. however. have no such
historical heritage: they have only such power
a. Conqress has conferred upon them"
In closing Judge Lacombe says the appllca-
tion to discharge is denied without prejudice
~ irs renewal when the eyidential papers arrive
and the precise acts complained Of are more
specifically set forth
Let aIaninP that writ of error would he sued
out Immediately. and fae case would be car
ried TO the United States Supreme Court I
+binL. he added that can get an argu-
rnent on the case by April g.
In the mean time may not Wright be taken taken
back to London in extradition proceedings?
::oh, no he replied The case before the
Tinted States Commissioner goes on again on
NIon6av and we have leave to make another
application to the United States District Court
for bail after the evidence IN the extradltlon
proceedings is presented
win Wright make a stubborn hgnt against
extradition?" ?" - rao. I'm,
.sHe Is willing to go back to London I'M
r,ediately and face any charge against MIN
tbere II he can return without being restrained
~ his liberty on the voyage We have an
Ot noad @ that But he will fight to the last
5iIcb against being taken back prisoner
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
NEW coKsULGEEERAL AT HAVANA.
F. N. Steinhart to Succeed ". 4. Rublee,
Who Goes to Vienna

Washington March 2.-Frank NJ steinhart is to
be appointed consul general at Havana succeeding
William A Rublee II is understood that place
has been found for Mr.. Rublee as consul general
al Vienna q post almost lucrative as that at
Havana and r1uch more TO his liking. It is al
present held by Carl Bailey Hurst son Of Bishop
Hurst and a resident Of the District Of Columbia
Nr stefnhart was considered for the place when
General Bragg was appointed He was for several
wears chief clerk in the Office Of General Brooke
when the Latter was Governor General Of Cuba
continuing in that place with General Wood. by
whom he was highly recommended Since the with
drawaI Of the United States he has been the agent
OF the War Department in Cuba Mr. Steinhart
was born in Germany He was az one time a ser
gea-t in the regular army, but is a law graouate
and speaks Spanish d1ently. Mr. Rublee, whom he
succeeds vas transferred from Hong hong 20
Havana when =, = Cuban Government OBJECTED 10
General BrsgE's continuance in ONCE owing 10 4
letter he had written rejecting on the Cubans
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
WHY LIQUOR MEN WONT TELL.
Their Committee Appointed Only to &c
Mayors Views.

Mayor Low yesterday gave out. without com
ment a note which he had received from George
F. Gminder chairman Of the committee Of the
Retail LIQUOR Dealers Association that asked
for a conference on the bill to increase the
LIQUOR tax The note said. in part:
am sorry to see that you do not answer my
request and shall report 10 the body that aP-
pointed this committee. The committee OF which
appointed. as I Informed you in my first com
munication, for the sole purpose Of ascertain
ing your views the pending amendment at
Albany to the liquor laws. do not feel author
lied to enter into the discussion OF any other sub
Ject.
District Attorney Jerome yesterday contra
dicted a story that he intended to institute
John Doe proceedings concerning the alleged
payment Of blackmail by saloonkeepers to the
police.
In the Court Of Special Sessions recently
Gates H. Barnard, who was on trial for Eiolat-
ing the excise law, testified that he believed
that he had been arrested because he would not
paw S25 blackrnail to the police The Justices
discharged him this charge, and afterward
he was arrested by the police on a charge OF
being the proprietor Of a disorderly house
This case is still pending.
Mr. Jerome said that he intended TO send lot
Barnard and have him questioned by one OF his
assistants If Barnard disCloses the names or
the persons or policemen who demanded money
from him, some sort Of action would be taken
against them,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD IMPROVEMENT
Enlargement and More Berths for Big Ships
Features Of the Proposed Plan
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Washington. March S-The Navy Department
has received the report Of the board OF naval OH
GERS convened at the Brooklyn Navy YARD 10 oe-
ternine what improvements are necessary on the
waterfront for the berthing Of battleshnps ana
AeA+s Nothing can be done in this respect now
ever in the next yesr. because no provision was
made bv Congress for carrying out the plan. Inc
work which is considered essential TO the proposed
Man Of Improvement would cost it is estimated
q 1ee nn II is proposed TO remove Cob DOCK TO
thirty feet below mean low water, TO increase tne
depth OF the part IN front Of Cob DOCK and IN
Whitney Basin adjacent, and part OF the Coo
Dock to be removed to uniform depth OF thirty
feet the construction. Of FIVE piers the site OF
cob Dock removed and the extension Of the sea
wall 50 as to make berths for twelve large vessels
or seven more than at present accommodated
The removal Of part Of the Cob Dock and the
building of the berth essential parts or the I'M
movements for ships fitting and under repairs
and requiring berthing near the shops ana store
houses The Naval Board, OF which captain r
F Harrington senior member. says the 6fooA-
lyn Navy Yard should be enlarged by the pur-
chase or condemnation Of the adjacent district IN
BROOKLYN bounded by Hudson-sve. TO the present
angle Of the navy yard wall northwest oounoary:
The prrchase recon mended is not. however. essen
tial to the Improvement in the waterfront required
for berthng Of battleships and fleets, but has par
ticuIar regard TO the shipment part Of the yard
This Is a matter Of great and urgent importance
In the expansion OF the waterfront this oelns the
chief shipping point for the entire navy The
the building elsewhere Of the buildings now on Cob
Dock necessary for the OF recruits OF the navy
of which large number receive their initial train
ing in connection with receiving ships at this sta
ton The office building be moved. but the
three other buildings are old, unsuitable, and could
not be moved. but should be torn away with the
Cob Dock
One Of the questions before the board was the
method of constructing th- piers. and estimates
were made from S2500o TO $4,000 the lowest est-
mate being for piers similar to those constructed
the Nortn River by the New-York Dock De
partment. Civil Engineer R. c. HoIlyday, OF
members Of the board. concurred in the general
arrangement and plan recommended by his asso-
ciates and said Il am, however. unalterably op-
posed TO the construction of any but the most sub
stantia pier Of permanent construction. each pier
so constructed that the type Of travelling
crane can be operated each pier If necessary. "
According to the plans Of the civil engineer his
estimate which provides for asonry piers with
ira cks for the heaviest made. Is $no0 more
than the estimate of the board.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-26
SAYS M'AULIFFE's IS CLOSED.
Captain O'Connor Declares ex-Pugilist' 5
Backers Withdrew Funds for Poolroom.

Captain O'Connor Of the Tenderloin station is
authority for the statement that Jack" McAuHne
is no longer proprietor OF a poolroom over the
saloon of Paddy the Pig" at Thirty-sixth-st- and
Sfxth-ave According Captain OConnor, Nc
Auline's hackers have refused to put up more
money for him, and for that reason the Murray
Hill Athletic Club has closed its doors and mem
bers'' are informed that there is nothin' doin
While making tour of inspection this after
noon" said Captain O'Connor, Il dropped into
Paddy the Pigs place. q Brien himself was there.
and he asked me # I wanted to go upstairs l
told him that 1 certainly did. and he told me TO
go ahead, that the place was open l went up 10
the second floor. where the pooIroom used TO be:
and found the empty. with the exception OF
a lone table. I told that McAuliffes hackers
won't put up the money for him any more. |
understand that he received $1,000 a week ago and
was told to go ahead and open up. They say that
he blew the money in wine and cigars ana
the rest that goes with it. and made no attempt
10 start up his business Then his hackers got
sore on him and refused TO put up any more
dough I guess it's just well, for he wouldn't
have stayed in the business in this precinct very
long if he had started ,-.,
Captain O'Connor is sha king up ms detective
there remains only two or the plain
clothes men who served under Captain OReilly-