davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-29
Gin btlltgeS 0etm.

1900 Nder 9anb in Stearns County in Ell
ner @e9enb gu %perfanfen, mo- ni1r beutl6e
Sarmer mobnen, cine bis pier Weilem BON
Der Stabt, Stride unb S9ule, Creamery,
Wtiible nnb pon einem Dfarftplob, NO Der
Sarmer ale Yrobufte semiunbrinsenb per-
fanfen fann. Der 8oben 1T i6per unb bot
lebmi9e llnterlase. Obsrhd9e i9parser
2ebm unb melenfOrmis. Yreis fir rpil6es
9anb pom Sl5 bis 500 ben Nder. Mu6 Gull
tipirte Sarmen bel mir 81 faufen: 100 Mder,
BON beneu SIS uuter Pflus unb 80 ader @iez
len finb, NIT neuem Sramebaus uub Stau,
anbertbalb Weile pom Der Stabt NIT 700
@inwobnern; SO, 900. Serner cine 100 older
Sarm, u!er Wfeilen BON Der Stabt, rs older
unter Y1u9, 20 Qdsr 0ieien, Der &eif NIT
Orabtsauu umseben; Yreis "a. 1850. Cine
brittle Sarm, 200 Nder sroB, 60 Mder uuter
Yhus, 20 ader @ieieu, Der 8eit nit Drabts
aaun um9eben. @rober .Staa, tSaus unb
Sru9tbaus, 81 Weilen pen Der StaSt. Yreis
$4,9S0. Nebt bieien nod anbere Sarmeu gu
iebr biuisen Yreiien, feline $25 per Qder. Sie
gta9baren perlansen bas OopptIte fir 9aub,
bas ui6t 10 suten goben bot. @er elm Bill
lises Seimf1piu, wenbe ii9 Of
Getrn 8Iente, Sreeport. Winn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-29
Spe3tal=Mnaet0e.

Gin W0belsei6dft, bas ii1 elmer suteu
&unbi9aft erfreut, in einem bliibeuben aanbs
ftdbt9en NIT 6irde unb S1ule 9elegen 1T,
unter an%nebmbaren 8ebinsunsen gu faufen.
Suite @ele9enbeit fir einen 6eutI1en Sc.
i1Gftsmann. &rantbeitsbalber it Der gi=
sentbiimer sespunsen, bas @ei1Gft gu pers
taufen. WeSeu Ndberem rpenbe man ii9 an
u. 9. M q d o,
l0=ba Yiera, Worrifon Co.. Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-29
Roreas Aai(erin.

nne BON feiner SiIouns.
Cine feltene StanbeserbDbung bon
bteQet9t tpetttraeenben Solgen 1T UNI
ldnsit elmer gebiirtisen Nmeritanerin,
.inem friberen Srdulein ,gmilp
9rotpn, gu She'll getporben. Ser &at<
|er S bong bon &orea bat fie anldbli9
Der 5eier ieines Al. @eburtstases gu
ieiner legitimen @attin erboben unb
ibren Sobn, pel9er Der Big babtn be:
ftanbenen morganatif9en gbe Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-29
@efniithlfdf.

Sourif rWas-mein 9elb be-
fommen sic nur nit @epalt!"-
Sd9fif9er Hduber: rMber
mel futeftes 9errden, sic pGr'n midi
bod MIDI in 8erlegenbett brtneen9"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-29
der

g 9norrerG entimentuD: n9err
&ommersienratb, Sic iparen nal mel
better SreunS!"-8 a (niirbez
poD: n9ier BADEN Sic einen Sbaler-
fu9en sic mid gu perge6en!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-29
Gf,t nrnkttrd1er Art.

,Dent' Dir, Der 0ottor bat mir ale
f9peren Weine, aa4 Gbampagner bets
boten!"- vWabrf9einlt9 min er, bab
Du borber feline Ge9nuns beaablt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-29
MISUNDERSTANDING

rGtnid6riser STAB, sic brau6en
nt4t erft ben 8udel 'rausaubriiden,
um's glaubbaft gu MAIDEN, bab sic n
Rameel ftnb!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-29
3urter 5I1iuk.

& # elan (Sremben bas
S9foB seisenb): No.. 9as bier tit biz
Srintselobii9fe! sic 1T aus benz Is.
Sabrbunbert-pirb ater beute nod be-
niibt!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-29
Dnr DER BunerefGe.

8 ausarat: sd mub Sbnen
eine unansenebme GrOffnuns MAIDEN,
gndbtse Srau-Sie baben bic Srantz
bett pirtlt9, bic sic ii9 einbilben,"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-29
Brrd,sinrnrr a11uurdr.

Srau (beren Mann cine Mutompz
btlfabrt unternimm): sd bite Did,
Mrtbur, tomme penisitens tbeilneifs
auriid!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-29
DnrHd1tiu.

Sunge 9aus rau: Isle
fOnnen ii9 Elm MtttaeeFen perbienen,
tuenn Sic bas 9ola bier ipalten!"-
9 ettIer: r9m-n r bat benn
aefo6t?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-29
Bnahuft.

sd bulbtse in lebter 3eit fleibis
benz &eitfport." $50, Sbr perb
babe ib f9on mebrmals ~geieben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-29

Peperl Gals bic Sante beaablsr
MIN: rSante, lab' mid besablen-
bas fiebt better aus!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-10-29
&umoristische
DrrCd1uuppt.

rSn Sbren S9uben mO4te i4 nidt
feden!"-rRa, tper neib, oh bic Sbris
gen beaablt finb."
The evening world., 1903-01-06
METROPOLITAN
MUST PAY TAXES.
Mayor Low, Corporation coun-
sci Rkes and Comptroller
Grout Insist on Settlemnt.

II. II. vreeland. President Of the
Metropolitan Street Railway COMPANY;
EDWARD Lauterbach. counsel for che
company; Corporation Counsel Riyes.
Comptroller Grout and Mayor Low met
by appointment In the Mayors. nc
mis- afternoon 30 DISCUSS the settlement
OF he city's claims for franoise axe
never paid by the VARIOUS surface roads
IN the Mty which were absorbed in the
Metropolitan system.
After purchasing these roads the Met
Company refused to recognise
the city's claims for unpaid franchise
taxes, ana though suits were started to
tbe number OF several hundred. they
hung ire for years in the Corporation
c~ounsel's ONCE.
When Mr.. Rives came into ofIca ha
look up these suits and sued All ths
dllerent roads separately, and I'M this
way got a decision from the supreme
CQur making the Metropolitan road the
PrVper defendant 10 the sults ana hoId-
Ing that company responsible Tor
aeDss % the roads Il had absorbed. THE
conferences this afternoon was FOR The
uipose OF adjusting these oIaIms.
and GomDtEoiler oropt insist that they
bnau Dc paid.
The evening world., 1903-01-06
greene APPOINTS
TWO new CAPTAINS
Sergt Ferris, of Harlem, and
Detective Sergeant Becker,
of Brooklyn, the Men.

Police Commissioner Green this after
noon appointed his first captains. The
fortunate ~sergeants were Detective Ser
geant John Becker, OF the Brooklyn Do
'tectiye Bureau. and Sergt. James b.
Ferris, OF the West One Hundred AID
pwenty-hfth street station. Becker
headed the eligible iist. while Ferris
was fourth on the list, and IN order to
appoint him. Gen. Greene had TO jump
the names Of Sergts- John w. Wormall
and William II. Kelly.
Soon after the appointments q been
made IL wlaB that eCapt.
Becker had been, assigned to the East
T~hirty-hfth streat station 20 take the
place OF Capt Copeland, retired. Y
that Capt. Ferris had been sent 70 the
West Thirty-seventh street station 20
take the place Of Capt Hanghey. who
was retired to-day.
Ths nrst Of the reduced wardmen TO
resign from the force applied for retire
late this afternoon. His, name u
Henry Shill, and he IL a veteran ward
man. Not for years has ne enoased his
manly form In police, uniform. He
served as wardrnan for Adam CROSS
when the Inspector. Eaa q captain; he
served under Capt. Jim Price and un-
Poics capt. WiIliam r IIauEhey was
retired by C-ommAssiobef Greene to-day
account OF physical disability. II
Ha1 reported by the Board Of Police
va hear dissass. but ths commissioneI
WA not satihied With this. and had
Haughey examined by Dre,. jacob, Del.
adeld ana All, Smith These eminent
experts agreed that b Captain wa un-
ny T iUs P chapses against capt. siaughey
viii be dropped and he Will be awarded
a pension amounting toAhaif-pay
The evening world., 1903-01-06
DEvERY TO KEEP ,oN
FIGHTING TAMMANy.

There were no new dsvslopmsnfs -
day i'm the case OF William {. Dsrer1
va. Tammany Hall. Devery and ais las=
yers rested preliminary "a the ara umts,t
on his Injunction Restraining the Tna.
many leaders from forminE an nrtou-
tive COMMITTEES without counting him II.
The other side did some tall husfllnt
among lawyers.
Il had no intention OF going to ran-
many Hall last night" said Devery to
day. 'but they had 100 cops in the cellar
100 moro on the roof WAITING Tor
me. It's a wonder that Murphy The
Mummy didn't call on Roosevelt for
Federal troops and on Odef fur :
couple OF regiments OF State militia to
one man out OF the WigWauL
II am going to keep on hghtin< TAM
many Han untl ! gel the Graftera out.
~ the people In every district Ia iowa
had as much nerve as the people o. Tia
Ninth have got they would east into
the river a lot OF the rotten Tamm1oH
who have been living on them
for years. I'm laying back and letting
my lawyers do h legal work Whe1
| get my rights then Ill get busy.
The evening world., 1903-01-06
INJURED IN
ELEVATORS FALL.
Woman and Girl Scream as Car
Drops. but None Was Hurt
Very Seriously.

An elevator In the nine-story build
ing at No. 7i2 Broadway dropped to-
day from the second floor 10 the base
ment. sending the heads of dts hve
passengers up against the top Of tho
ease and cruising them badly. None
required medical attention. however.
The q went down like a nash, and
the streams that rang out from =
woman and q ten-year-old girl, who
were passengers. were heard a block
away. A crowd gathered in a mo-
ment, expecting 10 see crushed and
bleeding forms taken " OF the shaft.
A report. gained circulation that a num-
Der Of people a been killed. and the
police OF the Mercer street station sent
- an ambulance CALL
Those In the car we're the woman and
girl mentioned, 4 negro hoy. a man
named Joseph Cohen and Charles Gal
hnti. the operator. Of No, 10 vestry
Assistant superintendent of Buildings
Jordan was at the scene OF the acct
4ent soon altar Its Occurrence and laid
the blame on the owners OF the building,
whom, he said. he had warned not to
permit : elevators e be used until
tney had been ntted with safety
elgtebss. He said thar the plunge OF
main cable slipping from its EroovA
The evening world., 1903-01-06
csD.o,,i.to rh! Evening woirs.,

E1jBANY. N. z, Jan. 1.-THE Court
u Appeals to-day affirmed the Judgment
Of the Appellate Division IN The action
Of William 8. Devery for reinstatement
a. Chief Of Police OF New York City.
The decisaon Of the our confirms the
remcvaii of Devery from Office.
The Court OF Appeals is unanimous in
reaching CHS decision. but there In a
disagreement on the question of passing
on the constttutionality OF the law Gre
sting the singie-headed police Commits
sion OF New York City under which
Devery was removed. and which gives
to the Governor the power to remove
the Police Commissioner appointed by the
Mayor. = The opinion OF the court was
written by Justice Cullen, and In 1t
chief Judge Parker m ASSOCIATE Judges
Martin, Bartlett. OBrien. Haight and
vann concur except on the question Of
the constitutionality OF the section.
Judge Haight In a memorandum ex-
presses the non-concurrence as follows:
where Judges Disagree.
I'VE concur In the opinion OF Judge
Csillsn except as to the parts thereof
In which he holds that the provisions of
the act giving the Governor the power
to remove the Commissioner whenever
IN his opinion the public interests shall
require and that he shall not be efig-
ibie for reappointment. are unconstitu-
tionai. I do not believe it necessary or
wise 10 now determine these questions,
for IL the provisions Of the act should
he held invalid as to these questions it
would not Impair or render void h re-
naming provisions OF the act"
The evening world., 1903-01-06

Ex-Chasf Dsvery dad not appear TO
be surprised when told Of tho action
OF the Court Of Appeals.
"A little bird roasted on my window
sill a few days ago n put me wise,.'
SAID the former Chief. 81 expected
to get 1t, and 1 got It. But I'm no
s~queaier. What the court says goes
with me.
.of course. I wish It had been differ
emit. Here / was on the police force for
twenty-four years. j worked my way
up by attention TO duty from patrolman
to head OF the force. Now I'm thrown
out when I'm beginning to get old. and
I'm robbed even OF my pension. 1t was
pretty small business taking my pension
away from me. That wasn't mine. II
belonged to my family. And II ! had
been r~einstated I'd w had about SO, 900
to give 10 the poor people OF my dis
tEtct"
Would you HAYS taken charge of the
police force II o had been reinstatedg'
he was asked.
Il would have gone 70 Mulberry street
just long enough to make application for
q p~enston,' was the reply. II made up
mind long ago that even II the de-
oision should be In my favor ] would
never get into police work again. L.
guess all there 10 left for me Is to
build a couple OF houses and sell them.
You know I'VE got a little money wait
ing for me down In Mulberry street. /
didn't draw any salary there for a long
time-not after they cut dow my sal
airy from $500 to $3.50 a month"
Commissioner Greene when informed
The evening world., 1903-01-06
BURDEN HE|RESS
BURNED IN BATH
Exploding Alcohol Lamp Sci
Fire to Her Millionaire
Fathers Mansion In Madison
Square.
FAMILY FLEEs 10 STREET.

The beautiful home of l. Townsend
Burden. facing Madison Square. at No.
s East Tw~enty-stxth street. was partly
destroyed by IRE early this morning, and
the magnificent f~urnishinGz. pictures.
~tapestries and bric-a-hrao almost entire
ly ruined.
The IRE was causedaby ths aexplosion
sof IAN alcohol lamp IN q patent vaoor
bath. Miss Evelyn Burden, one of the
richest and moat beautiful heirssses In
America, was seated In tho vapor hath
and was developed with the blazing
duid.
She was badly burned before she was
rescued by her maid. Gertie F~agerquest.
who was burned about the arms ana
shoulders n again burned IN, her effort
to save hersels. /.
Three servant girls were rescued ty
uremen hanging at arms length
from front f~ourth-story windows, ana
there were b narrow escapes and
several daring rescues.
In bath when Lamp Exploded.
Miss Burdens maid had prepared the
rhpor bafh for her on the third floor
at IU A. NJ. and the young woman.
who had been . social favorIts at New.
port, in London and New York. was en-
cased In the cabinet when the alcohol
lamp exploded. ,
shriekinE with pain and fright Miss
Burden endeavorsd to lean from the
rubber case OF the cabinet. which had
been bucklsd about her. oniy her head
p~rotruding. The cabinet Was filled with
danes and thes scattered alcohol spread
the IRE over the woman's body.
with remarkable presence OF mind. the
maid folded the sides of the cabinet az
tiehtiy as she could about her mistress
and while thus smotherinE the names
she unbuttoned II and freed Its victim.
Throwing 4 long bathrobe about her
Miss Burden ana her maid ran to tbs
second floor. whsrs the members Of the
family were asleep. Mr.. Burden wac
out OF the city. Mrs. Burden and her
Continued on Second PsEs.)
The evening world., 1903-01-06
The Court Of Appeals Hands Down aeDe-
cision Unanimously Declaring Ills Re-
movaI from the Police Force Was Legal
and Diminishing His Suit for Reinstatement.
Judge Cullen Holds Unconstitutional the Law
Giving the Governor Power to Remove
the Chief. but Other judges Refuse to Pass
On that Question at This Time.

prevailing op1nion
says;
Ine law seemssfo have been drawn
wiun a eo~nstitutionai provision prohinit-
.ns tne passage OF certain local 0tls BY
the Legislature constantly n the mind
OF the drauentsman with h fntentfon
mat at whatever cost OF perplexify b
constitution should be COM
piled with. The next attack on the va
lidaty OF the statute b that It violates
the Federal Constitution 1 that It linz
pairs the obligation Of a contract I'm
The evening world., 1903-01-06
Especial to Tn. Evening World,

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 6.-Assistant
Superintendent Tobey. Of the Lacka-
wanna Railroad. said to-day that there
was more coal In New York at the prss-
ent time than the retail dealers there
could handle.
So great has been the shipment Of coal
to New York in the past month. he said.
that the large retail firm of Robinson.
Hayden g. Co.. No. l Broadway. yester-
day announced that for IN indefinite
period they would not accept any more
coal from the Independent operators.
In December. according to Mr.. Tobey.
more than 100000 tons OF coal were
shipped to New York by the coil roads
from this city alone. The Lackawanna
sent 100000 tons. the Delaware and Hud-
son 3o1, 900 tons, the New York. Ontario
and Western 2T5.oo0 tons and the inde-
pcndents 10000 tons.
|. The coal trade In this city h IN q
panic. Retailers from all owe the city
were notified this morning that. owing
TO The a~brogaton of the contract be-
tween the coal roads and the indepen-
dcGt operators. their supplies Of coal
would be- cue down one-fourth.
This threw the whole trade into the
arms Of the independent operators, the
headquarters Of whose sales agents
are at No. / Broadway. Dealers fiocked
there In droves, bidding against each
other for coal with which to supply
their customers and keep their busi-
Tess,
For the consumer the panic will com
before night or by tomorrow. Prices.
The evening world., 1903-01-06
superintendent Tobey, of the Lacka-
wanna Road, Meets the Charge a
Famine Has Been Created by Assert
ing that New York Gets More Coal
Than Dealers Can Handle.

which have been ruling at $50 O ton
at the yards OF those dealers who have
been getting most Of their supplies from
the coal roads at IS q ton. shot up to
sl2.b0. Those who have to depend on
the tndependents entirely showed their
schedule price up to si6.
May Pay $40 q Ton.
This does not mean that they will sell
it for that. They'll sell 1t for what they
can get. Fifteen dollars win simply
mean the minimum. and the consumer
Will more likely have to pay $50.
This 10 the ans wer of the so-calIed
coal combine to the criticism that they
have been treating New York badly In
the matter of the coal supply. They are
still keeping their rate at IS q ton at
tidewater. but they have released the
independents from their contract which
permitted them to buy at 65 per cent. of
the market price more than half of the
total output Of the Independent mines
over 1900. 900 tons a year. 1
Not having enough az 1t was to sun
ply the demand, even admitting that the
combine was selling all Its output at the
price named-s5-the reduction OF ONE
fourth In the supply simply puts the
whole situation in the hands of the In
dependents and makes them the arbiters
OF the situation.
The retailers of the city saw this nj
glance when they went to the offices
OF the sales. agents OF the roads with
which they had been dealing. The an.
swer. they got tottheir request for their
Usual supply drove them on the jump
70 NO. l broadway. where the holders
or speculative and independent coal were
ready for them.
Prices went kiting. The dealers fell
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1903-01-06
C0RDEIT WILL
FIGHT JEFFRIEs.
Gentleman Jim Accepts Offer Of
$4,000 Purse Made by San
Francisco Club.

BUFFALO. N. T.. Ian. s.-"Jim''
corbett. the ex-heavy-weight champion,
who rs showing at one OF the principal
vaudeville houses here this week, an.
nounced this afternoon that he had ac-
cepted the ofter of q 10000 purse. made
by the Hayes Valley A. c., OF San Fran
cisco. to fight Jim Jeffries either In
March oil April. corbett has begun
training at a gymnasium here for the
contest. corbett is willing to hight
Jeffries on the basis or 70 per cent. ia
the winner and rs to the sloser.
The evening world., 1903-01-06
HoIsTED FLAG UPSIDE DOWN
IL Wa Above school, 10, and Pee-
pie ThouEht There Was Trouble.

Considerable surprise was expressed
by those In the vicinity OF Grammar
School No. 70, at s~ixty-elghth street and
Lexington avenue, this morning whom
II vas observed that a signal Of distress
was nyiug from the nasstsn above the
school building.
POLICE Captain Brown hurried 20 the
school and made a personal examinA-
don. He reported that the mas had been
hoisted upside down BY the janitor BY
mistake and that there had been no
trouble.
Tue mas q nrst noticed BY Fire
Marshal Breel, who nouned Police
headquarters. similar messages had al
EeAAy been sent A by sotne ollizels. and
lhsa capt Brosn MES aotlned,
The evening world., 1903-01-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

Bsrssa-s tor ths thirsy-six
heus~ snaIAs ~ . p. n. wed
nesaay der New YeEk uity ara
vlninitys The Snow asa .ain
VIA cease this sysninws
eissay te-nisAtI teHDsrasurs
.IashtIy selew frss.ins )
wednesday, naeznshg. ygaAas.-
aay DnsslS sl44 lsseh yss.s-
ssls
The evening world., 1903-01-06
THos. 3. RuTAN DEAD.
Preminsnt 0rooklyaats calls Vie
tim TO kidney Disease.


tim TO IkidneE Dise~se.
Hosts Of friends are iamentinsg the
death Of Thomas b. RutAn. a prominent
hgure In civic and military affairs in
Brooklyn for thh past quarter Of a osn-
tury. He died az mis- homs. No. 5Ts
Madison street. early to-day. after suf-
trouble.
Capt. Rutan. as he was known to his
comrades In the One Hundred and Thir-
ty-ninth New York Volunteers during
the civil q was sixtySthres years OF
aGe. After returning from the war he
became commander OF the Moses o..
two terms az Chairman Of the q. A. Il.
Memorial Committee. He was made
City Auditor and Building Commission
81, Arid while dilina the Former position
voted for the purchase of the LonE
aslapd water supply Company at q
cost OF u.A0.OoO % the city, :
The evening world., 1903-01-06
sEMzINE STARTS FIRE,

BOY opsasa q Hot Stove NJ Holland
Carried Fiaid by.
John Holland. q printer for the Fog
Press at No. s27 Bowery, was carrying a
can OF, benEine past a hot stove to-day
when a boy opened the stove to put
coal In Il.
The fumes Of the benzine ignited. sat
ting Hollands clothes aAre and scatter
ing the fluid all ver the shop. The
$50, HallAnd was attended BY an am
buiAnce surgeon and sent TO his home,
The evening world., 1903-01-06
I'm NO SQUEALER," DEvERYS
REPLY TO COURTS RULING.

this afternoon OF the decision sald thai
though he was pleased with e az had
no comments TO make. The Commiz-
sioner said that he did not know peVofv
and therefore had no personal Interest
In the matter.
The evening world., 1903-01-06
MAYOR Low THANKS PHILsIN


In an exchange OF communication
between Mayor Low and former Dis
tnct-Autorney Eugene A. Phlibln, the
former expresses himself a. highly
piea1se With the police report made BY
~. Philhin as q member OF the Police
Commission, And makes known that IN
DE next insthlment "a hfa msssaTc "a
2 Board OF Aldermen the Mayor will
publicly eNpreas his Appreciation Of col
fuItridae. ~; PhIIbin, replying, says
mmistration. but. only IN an uhohaeial
The evening world., 1903-01-06
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT ADMITS FEWER
CARS ARE RUN NOW THAN A YEAR AGO.

CARS ARE Run NOW Than A YEAR AGO.
Jacob |. Greatsinger, president Of the Brooklyn Rapd Tran.
sit COmpanyadmitted at the hearing on car IamnIng In Brook
Ign Oetore the Railroad Commissioners this afternoon that
Brooklyn lines were running fewer cars now Than a year ago.
Regarding the heaGway Of cars Mr.. ~Greatshnger displayed a
Wooiul ignorance. ,What is the carrying capacity OF the
road?' asked Jpige DAILY. Mr.. Sheehan objected.
what are YOU afraid OFF, asked Judge DAILY. "~N0ihInu,"
said Mr., Skeehan, "ony am going to hold you Gown"
"You can't hclu me down" replied Judge Daily, at which
there was great applause.
The evening world., 1903-01-06

NltIlEt1OLD, n, y. Jan. a-0ool1o
Lowdeu was to-day sentenosd Il TWEEN
~ ycarn IN b ponftontiarY tor the
Mur1ef o. bis roommate, Ho1art N.
kSas "a e. 1ss a.i e, a $780, : y e.'.d
The evening world., 1903-01-06
LATE RESULTS At NEW ORLEANS.
Fifth Raoe-TeIaTon |, Jerry Hunt 2, Granior 3.
GREENE MAKING UP LIST OF NEW WARDMEN.

Police Commissioner Greene said this afternoon .thatlhe
had been busy all day making up the list OySnew plaIn-Olothes
who will 90 on duty tomorrow, taking the places Df the
wafdnen ordered back to patrol duty.
The evening world., 1903-01-06
GOAL PRICES UP
HIGHER THAN EVER

New York's Supply of Anthracite Is Cut
Off One-Fourth Owing to ANEW
Complication by Which the Railroad
Companies Have Been Outhanked,
Apparently, by the Independents.
The evening world., 1903-01-06
John A. sONMTAe AaREsTep.
Parkway Circle Hotel. whsre ssau
son Died. Alleged 20 BE Diser4erlt

|"||.M
son Died. Alleged 20 he D~lspr4eslt.
John A. sonntsg, the reputed propla.
tor OF the Parkway Cinela f1siel. n.is
e~Iuaigned before Magistrate Breen. Ii
the Harlem Court to-day charEed win
m~aintainlpg q disoFderly house All n4t
held IN Noo bail for examination tQ-m1I
row.
The Parkway Circle Hotel 4 tho o.. +.
which young James !. Manson did Is
New Years Day. He had uriVsa .1I@.
In company with a woman about
identity there has been eoEtI|&[|||#
mystery. An autopsy Fevealt1 IE|| F..
had die from cerebral NNIIH|I|
superinduced by aleohoiieu 4o1 4@0.'|
sunday World Wants WORK
$780,.