davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
a JEROME MAN TAKEN IN RAID.

Police Captain Albertson, OF the Eldridge-st sta
tio and squad OF his detectives early this morn
ine made raid A cafe in Broome-st-. near
Christie and arrested nine men. The place, the
police aIiege, is being gambling house. At
the police station of the prisoners. who said
he was Edward NarTis. of No. p Christie-st, pro-
tested against his arrest lie said he county
detective and that had been in the place getting
evidence for the District Attorney.
After the other men were disposed of Narris was
sent; in company of a policeman, TO the District
Attorneys house in Rutgers-st- There il was
learned that. while Narr1s not regular county
detective he did work for the District Attorney
and had recently been aiding that official in get
ting evidence against East Side suspected
OF Violating the laws. He released.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
LOOKS FOR NO MATERIAL CHANGE

Henry l. Herbert, of Henry L. Herbert & Co.
No Is Church-st, said last night at his home in
Lakewood regarding the aboshing of the duty on
COAL
l am of the opinion that IL will make no material
difference in the market The imported coal will
l all the requirements because of its eoftness
stoves IL is practically useless COMPARED 70 or
anthracite. because IL causes clinkers To FORM
During tie last six months large quantities Of tor
eign coal have been imported but IT has been used
chiefly by lighting gas and power companies These
concerns demanded coal and the grade they re-
ceived suited them Their supply has been kept up
not them 10 stock up or IN fact order in
greater quantities than they have before.
II takes from two to three weeks 10 get an order
from abroad. The retail dealers coal ON two
or three days notice, and trouble would be met
with in filling orders / think the situation seems
20 be that the grade of imported coal is not the
same as our anthracite, which is demanded the
consumers who are not now using IL Will not order
II.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
AGAINST OHIO COAL COMPANIES.
Suits to Deprive Them of Their Charters on
Ground of Conspiracy.

Columbus Ohio. Jan. ls-The quiet lnf alion =
that CIoxerncr Nash has been making OF the coai
situation for several days rpened into frnl' ''is
:,fternoon when Attorney General Sheets fieo III
si,e Suprene Court at the instigation of the Cow
ernor quo ~-arranto proceeding against SIN oie
coal companies te oust then from their charters
The companies against which suits are pfo"eh'
are the New-Pittsburg Coal Company. the SUNDAY
Crock Coal Comnany the General Hooking Fuel
COMPANY the Congo Coal Company, the Interstate
coal Company and the Hooking Coal and iron
Company.
No railroad company is implicated in the cases
nor are anv suits brought against any such com
NAMES Judge Sheets said that he had carefully IN
ouired into the situation. and was sure that h'
railroad conlpany in the combination
II is charged in the petitions that these coILi- u
psnies have entered into conspiracy 10 linll me
output Of coal and 10 increase and genersli! Soa-
troll the prices. 1t is further charged thal ny
have Disseminated in favor of Columbus anu
arainst other cities of the State, selling coal at
about 81 y ton cheaper here than siseWheree-
The suits are brought under the valentine Ahu-
Trust act
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
PROSECUTION CLOSES.
important Quarrel Testimony Id
mitfed IN the Disbr070 Case.

Riverhead Long Island. Jan. H-There was
nothing new in the Disbrow case to-day except 'no
introduction of a letter In which Disorow piedueu
with the mother of Miss Lawrence to allow him
to be with the girl during his summer Vaca'ioii
Medical testimony was introduced In an EFFORT 10
show that Foster was dead or dying when MS
body entered the water. For the rest IL was an
the testimony that laboriousy gone over iast
summer at Good Ground. Mr.. Miles is e1pec,eo
to finish tomorrow, and 1t Is believed thal ps W
morrow night the case will be with the jury.
The first witness called to-day was John . Law
renee. father OF Miss Lawrence On June ~ 'iie
day before Miss Lawrence met her oeath' ne
said he met Dsbrow and told him that he ola
not want the young to have anything more
to do with any member of his family. According
TO the witness. Disbrow replied; i VIII Respect
your request Mr. Lawrence Under cross-eAam-
ination by Mr. Miles the witness said his daughter
good swimmer
The next witness was Jefferson Morrell, a police
man attached to the Twenty first Precinct In New"
York City. Morrell formerly connected with
the New-York Morgue, and was caiied py tue
prosecution TO give evidence as to the cohoitoh Vi
drowned bodies.
witness called by the State. He said he had met
Disbrow on June 10, and that Disbrow mad toio
him that Foster Miss Lawrence and himseh hau
been over to the Hampton Pines Club Ihey leie
the club and went to TerneIls. where he said that
he and Foster had fight on the beach. Witness
said that Disbrow said that Foster was too strong
for him. and that he took him by the throat ana
threw him the ground.
Justice Maddox decided. after thought TO ADMIT
the testimony of Miss Pearsall. 1t was then read
by District Attorney Smith. Judge roster was OH
the stand. and each sentence was read repheo
in the affirmative that that was what MISS Fear-
sail said The testimony that she was IN her
room in TerneIs house: that she heard a quarrel
between Dsbrow and Foster. and that Dspro"
threatened do something in the morning that
would settle it.
When the reading of the testimony had oeen ;
completed there was a halt. Mr.. Smith ana MS
associate Mr.. Griffin. consulted and then the DIS
trict Attorney arose and announced that the case
for the people closed. Mr. Miles at once moved
the dismissal of the No crime had peefI es-
tabished. he said, and the prisoner had not peeh peer
shown to have been the agent of any crime JUS
Maddox refused to dismiss after pondering sey
eral minutes, during which no sound was nearu
He then adjourned court until morning, as Mr'
Miles EXPRESSED himself as taken by surprise
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
JUSTICE VAN BRUNT ANGRY.
Saws He Has Right to Look Forward for
Something to Do:

Justice Charles H Van Brurt who recently sc-
ceuted the presidency of the Windsor Trust Conn
pany paxed wroth last night when shown ths
resolution OF the Bar Association that the accept
snce or retention of commercial OF business posi-
ticns by Judges in the First Judicial District be re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee and that such
committee be requested to report to the association
They don't want to let a man make plans 1or
the future, evidently" said Justice Van Brunt-
after being on the bench for thirty-sfx years
must I go out naked into the world?
'eNv term expires in 1905, and have a right tn
look forward for something to do / am glad this
thing is 10 be threshed over: It will settle the
Question whether a man has the right 70 make
living or not after devoting his life the work OF
a judge"
Asked if he thought that the motive OF the reso-
luton might be from spite. he replied
"I don't know. 1 must have made some enemies
during the time 1 have been on the bench There
NAV OF may not lave been motive
Justice Van Brunt then named dozen Judges.
from, suprerne Court justices down. who had held
nostions as executive officers or in dIrectorates or
corporations while members OF the Jualelary-
Albert Sprague Bard, OF Bard & Calkins VINO m
,roduced the resolution at the meeting Of the Bar
Association on Tuesday night, said yesterday tha1
s.Justfce Van Brunt's name was nowhere nien-
tfoned'' but that this action was very timely con
stdering his acceptance OF business situation
Mr. Bard was confident that the sentiment IN hS
profession was strongly against such course. ne
said
Here in this district our judges are paid large
salaries so that they need not take another one nee
for the salary it would bring Ineir dques are is
t1emeiy arduous and trying, leaving them no % gIse
for any other occupation In fact II tney ss tda
snythfur else one the other must oe Eeslecsteu-
Here ~ Is not ike some Of the country districtS,
where the duties are lighter. and the salary Is not
Iarge think that as the Bar Association =
working to have the justices reelected 10 SucSes1
themseIves-to make the justiceSnlp q e PI;
a., fscf-acton Ike Justice Van BrUntSI in taxing -
commercial situation. is working direc1ly ssdlSI
the interest OF the profession
bo al
rnittee would consider the subject well, and orinS
~ nm for debate at the March meeting of the Bar
Association
The Judiciary committee to which this VIII De re-
fsrred has not been appointed yet. but II IS eX-
uected that William G. Choate, the presiaent Will
name the new committee in a few days
when Justice Van Brunt took the presidency OF
the windsor Trust Company he said that he Woud
not engage actively in the business until his term
as Justice ended.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
MINISTER BOWEN ON HIS WAY HERE

Kingston. Jamaica. Jan 1.-THE United States
dispatch boat Dolphin with Minister Bowen on
board. called here to-day for coal Mr. Bowen
paid visit to the Governors residence
The minister says he has full powers tbs rep
resentative OF Venezuela at the coming conferences
at Washington and has strong hopes that the pow
and Venezuela will reach settlement without
referring the questions in dispute to The Hague
Court of Arbitration Caracas was quiet when
Mr.. Bowen left there. although public feeling
still running high. TIe is anxious to reach Wash
ington as possible. and sailed this after
for the nearest southern port having direct
communication by rail with the capital
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
TRIBESMEN JOIN THE SULTAN.
Moroccan Ruler Confident of Success
Tangier Quiet.

Tangier Jan. 1.-THE latest news received
here from Fez is that large reinforcements have
Joined the Sultan. They from the tribes
which were recently in rebellion, and their ar
rival has delayed the departure of the imperial
expedition against the pretender. The Sultan
and his court are confident of the success of this
expedition
The report that the Sultan's War Minister.
Menebb had been killed outside of Fez is un-
founded. Menebbi was not injured.
A party of British subjects, including mis-
sionaries. arrived here from Fez to-day.
The villages near Tangier quiet to-day,
but it is expected that fighting will be resumed
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
MAY BE INDICTMENTS IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Jan 14-Conspiracy indictments against
members OF AT least three hard and soft coal COM
lnatious doing business in Illinois and Indiana are
expected the result Of the abors OF the specla1
grand iury in the fuel famine inquiry. The exanl-
nation Of witnesses ended to-day, and tomorrow
7he Jurors will consider the evidence. w P Send
no owns and controls mining interests in several
states was examined, ard attributed the shortage
=, tho anthracite strike who among is there,
he exclaimed who would not take advantage of a
similar situation TO ask higher prices for our
Goods He denied there was any combinatloTl
and 2sva statistics 10 prove his assertion. but
failed 10 throw any light on the famine.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
PROFESSORS HOME BURNED
Princeton Students Help to Garry Out Manu-
scripts and Pictures
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

Princeton y. j. Jan. 14.-The largest fire that
has occurred ia Princeton in over seven years
burned Professor ]. II. westcott's home, Mer-
,er Heights this morning. Professor Westcott
WAS conducting recitation in Latin when told
that his house ablaze.
The alarm quickly spread through the campus
and hundreds of students quickly made their way
10 the burning structure. where they aided in get
ting the hose turned the fire and in carrying
out furniture and valuables. Professor Westcott g
hIg library and all his valuable manuscripts and
classic pictures were saved, but despite the com
siued efforts of the students and hremen the house
was totally destroyed The loss is bout $1,000 and
IS covered hy Insurance.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
NEW-HAvEN DENIES PURCHASE.

New-Haven Conn, Jan Il peciaD.-President
John NJ Hall, of the New-Haven Railroad says
that there is truth In the report that the New
Haven Railroad has bought the Central New
England Road. From other sources 1t is learned
that the succession of Chester W-chapin to the
legislative fight between the two companies over
the contested East CRANKY extension. Railroad
men here believe that this will end in the purchase
of the smaller company by the Consolidated in a
u-p
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
LoRENz OPERATES IN LONDON.

London. Jan. H-Professor IDorenz operated on
three children at the London Hospital this after
noon in the presence OF about a hundred physi-
clans Including such prominent men as Alfred
Fripp Surgeon In Ordinary 20 tie King, and Sir
Alfred Cooper member OF the council OF the Royal
College OF Surgeons The British surgeons showed
the keenest interest in the operations and applaud
ed the success of the Viennese professor some
scores of clamorouS cripples besieged the hospital
to-day, offering themselves for treatment
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
sut TO LET CITY SPEND s25o, 1000.

Albany Jan 14-AIr. Ellis tonight introduced in
the Assembly a bill authorizing the Board of EST
mate and Apportionment of New-York to appro-
urate se 10 supply coal TO the poor Of the city,
and authorizing the Charities Department to dis
tribute the COAL
The act is TO take effect Immediately after if IS
PASSED. Mr. Ellis asked TO have ii go TO third
reading This refused. but he was told that
The motion would be entertained tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
UNEMPLOYED MARCH IN LONDON.

London. Jan. 1.-THE marches Of the unemployed.
which have now become a daily feature Of Lon
don,s streets are causing uneasiness. About 20cO
persons walked through London's streets In pro-
cession to-day escorted by body Of police While
these demonstrations have thus far been orderly
the shopkeepers recall the experiences OF some
vears ago. when similar psrades ended in ths
hreakirg Of store windows. ana some or tnen ars
already taking the precaution OF putting up IneF
sbutters while the professions are passing
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
A SCOTCH LOCOMOTIVE TRUST.

London. Jan IA dispatch received here from
Glasgow says that meeting of the shareholders
of three of the largest locomotive works In Scot
land has been called for January %. ratify an
agreement to combine capital 10 the amount OF
Sic O000o0 The companies concerned in the matter
are the Hyde Park Locomotive Works. OF Glasgow
Dubs & Co, OF Polmadte. and the Atlas Locomotive
Works, of Springburn.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
NEW THEATRE FOR PITTseUR6.

PItisburg. Jan. N-NtxOn & ZimmeTmann, pro-
pretors Of the Alvin Theatre, to-day closed deal
for another theatrical property. fronting t2e feet
In Sixth-ave by i72 feet deep. bounded BY MontOuT
the rear and Cherry Alley on the side. The
purchase price sS0o.0oO and the theatre 70 be
erected win cost SSo.Ooo u Is scheduled to ba
completed by November I. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
TICKET scALPER FINED 5000.

George II. Daniels. general passenger agent, said
yesterday that he had been advised by telegraph
that on Tuesday, in San Francisco. Judge Sloss OF
the Superior Court, had fined ticket scalper $500
and sentenced him to two DAYS in Jail for ignoring
injunction issued last August prohibiting him
from manipulating certain round trip tickets.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
BURGLARS PREFER COAL TO JEwELR'

Minneapolis. Jan. H-Burglars ransacked the
residence of Mrs. Adelaide Anderson. yesterday af-
fernoon and carried off four hundred pounds of
anfhracite coal in sacks. They didn't touch jew
elry and plate.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15

shall bring coal to the city as rapidly as posi-
A1a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-13
TAXING DISPOSITIONS
CITY ATTORNEY COLEMAN asE-
PAIRING ct-Ns SlOe ~ SP-R
TRACK CASES
s.: IS . Gee 7e Ctty's : SisN:s { Res,
late 7at-oacs - Plain
S.sftcnes.

cs5 4erorHes Y Z eo.eeae -
len 10y busy fof In. pas ~ Heess
VII ,.se -akias of acquisitions : -
So g: ~ : Ions and Soa.lR.es =.
sa.lzead againS; ~ eizr Of P5..e B=s--
relative I. rte collection =. rs. .s.-
5.aca licenses which are 5axs5 8
eaen per year y an esf,saaas4e-= FaSs-z
- veal
Ts.S snir i peaeias before s=
Treiber IL the eai,. St4-e-
court a Little Raer# a4a -. ~
q 10th sides "a. settjas 5-z -.
TIA The rail- oad esass -sst>
= 50 aside the e1alaalzae
ne city council teeyir-
switches en- west Ths E5==
1lneteen il a.. e.aiaHH-
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t. city also dles toss
seeking 70 ese - sa=.=a.#
read for the amount .: -. - s-E
cue. about 500 Td. =.5-
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tie roads ii Ie4as=
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them. The or.s4.o
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-13

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-13
TWO FOR THE Pen
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COD FELLOWS ELECT o-- cess

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The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-28
The Bachelor Maids

A new feature OF the social season
is a recently formed club to be called
the Bachelor Maids and with the fol-
lowing members: Miss Harriet Dab
new. president; Misses Luille Dunn,
Eleanor Stone. Mary Amanda smith,
Innes and Maria Hensley Starting.
Susie and Ireys McCutheor, Bette
Archer, Annie, Mary aod Bette
Worthington, Kate and Susie lreJs,
Belle Barley, Carrie Montgomery
Fannie Yerger, Minnie Hanway'
Lucy George, Bessie Bell. Seymour
Nance. Irene Robertshaw. Elizabeth
Hunt, Lola Belle Finlay, Lollie Bass
Grace Ever nan, Bessie Aiken, Nepp!'
Srcuggs, Eugenia Campbell and Mary
| Walker.
The first entertainment will b'
given by Miss Lucille Dunn on Wed
nesday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-28
COURT SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

1.-THE following composition was
written by nine year old girl OF the
court school on the exercises Wednes-
day. Editor.
The court school gave nice enter
tainment Wednesday, Nov. 20. 1908,
celebrating Thanksgiving. This is
the seventh time that court school
has celebrated Thanksgiving in this
way. We invited the fifth grade from
school No. I. Very many parents
came, too.
The children always bring some
thing to give to the poor and we had
nice table full. Some children bring
groceries, and some clothing. We sent
nice basket full to the King z
Daughters Home for old colored peo
nle. besides sending seven families
/ baskets full.
The program was composed O
songs and speeches, and was interest
ing to those present.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-28
Junior Circle Meeting

The Junior Circle Of the jewish
Women's Council was delightfully."-
entertained on Sunday evening by
Miss Nettie Enrich. A program
consisting of reading by Mr., Myel
Brill, recitation by Miss HannahAsol-
ONION reading by Mr.. Joe Wilczinski
vocal music by Miss Ray Eckstone
reading by Miss Ruby Summons, and
an address by Rabbi Abram Brill, was
most pleasingly carried out,
Near the close of the evening DELI
c;ons delicacies were served and the
meeting adjourned until December
thirteenth, when both the Senior ane
Junior Circles will be entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Goldstein.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-28

The statement of the First Nationa'
Bank of this city, which appears on
another page of this issue made to the
comptroller Of currency on 18th, shows 1t
to be one Of the strongest institutions
in the Delta and its prosperous condi-
ton is but an index to the city and
surrounding territory from which il
derive it's business. The bank ha;
now under the course of erection ir
the city ore of the handsomest anc
strongest bank structures in the state
and displays, in the face OF the over
flow less than year ago, confidence
in oar levee protection and future
greatness of or city. The president
and officers of this institution are
amongthe city's best business men and
will always command large share 0
the banking trade.