davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26
SHANNON OUT ON BAIL.
Westchester Gamblers to Spend 100000 to
Fight Indictments.

William Shannon. Of Brooklyn, who. his friends
say was railroaded to Sing Sing Prison for his
connection with pool.oom of Yonkers. although
he said he was only a telegraph operator there
was released from Sing Sing Prison Tuesday night
and taken to the White Plains jail. There he gave
bail in 81 500 under an order of Supreme Court JUS
tice Keogh and received his liberty. The bail for
Mr. Shannon's release from prison was furnished
by Frank Quinn his brother-in-law. who resides at
No 29S Sackett-st. Brooklyn. and who qualified
in 5000.
formed syndicate and will put up 100000 to fight
indictments foun1 against half dozen poolroom
proprietors and who are contesting the legality and
constitutonality of the indictments. took up the
fight for Shannon and viii have the Appellate Di-
vision review the evidence taken at the trial.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26
HEARINGS BEFORE ALDERMEN.
To Consider Various Proposed Ordinances
To.morrow-The Eries Application

The committee on railroads of the Board of Alder
men will tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock give Il
hearing on the following:
/ Ordinance TO compel the transfer OF passengers
on lines nterSectng street surface rallrodus III 'He
Borough of Manhattan. -.
2 Ordinance to provide greater safety ana COM
fort on street surface railroads
g. Ordinance regulating the fare. transfers, vesu
buling and operating of street cars IN the CITY '
New-York ,-.,. n,
/ Ordinance to require Brooklyn Heights Rail
road Company trains at more frequent m
tervals. ,.. =. ;o-.f
). Reinstructing railroad committee TO lnFesu-
gate operation of transfer ordinance
At o'clock will be brought up the application
of the Erie Railroad Company for franchise TO
lay construct. maintain and operate double tracks
on and across Thirteenth-ave., in the Borough OF
Manhattan between TWenty-eiShth ana twenty
MT
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26
CHIEF JUSTICE ON THE ACCIDENT.
He Addresses the Essex County Grand Jury

Chief Justice Gummere called the Essex County
Grand Jury into Court at Newark late yesterday af
ternoon and addressed the jurors two subjects
the Clfton-ave grade crossing tragedy last Thurs
day and attempt to extort $3.50 from the rector
of Grace Episcopal Church for the return of valu-
able vestments stolen from the church by negro
assistant jantor. The chief justice said:
have asked. you to attend this afternoon for
shocking accident the Clfton-ave. crossing last
week 1t VIII be y9Hf duty d as the granq s inquest to
occurred for the purpose of determining whether
these conditions involved any element of crimi-
You have nothing to do with the moral side Of
in your Investigations is: Were the deaths due to
gross negligence on the part part OF any person whose
gers the car? In order that you may fully un-
this rule 1 repeat that where any homicide is
caused by gross careessness or neglect of any act
found. and this carelessness or negligence on the
part oe Now 0F It ay be that 0e ar
number Of persons-I say it may be-who have been
to the passengers of the car. 1t may be that one
or more may have been guilty Of such gross care
lessness.
The chief justice then went on to say that the
motornan charged with certain duties to the
passengers, and said that it the jurors duty
to see whether he had performed the duties prop
erly. He added:
The conductor, too. had certain duties to perform
and so did the engineer of the train and the man
whose duty 1t was TO keep the tracks in such a.
eondtien as as 10 maze the aaPproach to the cross
had also certain duties to perform all of which il
is the duty of the grand jurors to investigate
The chief justice also urged them to Investigate
the duties devoving upon the officers Of these COM
panies. He said that the crossing was manifestIv
a dangerous one and it required argument to
show that. and as IT was dangerous one il i'm
posed certain duties and obligations on the COM
panies.
The court then adverted 10 the matter of the
taking of the church vestments. Ii seemed tn him
that a conspiracy had been entered into by those
who sought 10 extort money. II any member of
the Police Department had connived the conceal
ment of the vestments the act misdemeanor
and indictable.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26
A LIVELY MEETING EXPECTED.
Bronx People to Appear Before the Rapid
Transit Commission.

r. L. Burrows. secretary OF the Rapid Transit
Commission. received note yesterday from ex-
Deputy Controller Levey. saying that large dele
CATION of Bronx taxpayers and residents would
be at the meeting OF the Rapid Transit Commits
sion this afternoor for the purpose OF expressing
their views on the extension of rapid transit lines
in The Bronx 1t is understood that the Bronxites
are against any more elevated railroads in their
borough In fact. II said yesterday that they
will urge the Rapid Transit Commission TO put all
it's lines underground. as in Manhattan Borough
The plans submitted by Chief Engineer Parsons
week ago VIII be up for discussion this afternoon
and a lively meeting is expected.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26
NO JUSTICE TO TRY BUCKLIN.
Justice White Will Be Unable to Attend to
Assignment

District Attorney Jerome announced yesterday
that he would be without Justice next month in
the criminal branch of the Supreme Court, and
that in ali probability the trial of David w. Buck
lin. indicted a gambler in connection
with the raid Canfelds alleged gambling house
at No. East Forty-fourth-st, would be delayed.
Justice Herrick, who viii finish his term FRI
day VIII return to Albany. and Justice White who
was assigned from an upstate district, has found
IL impossible to attend
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26
LABOR WINS A POINT.

Camden. y. J.. Feb. o5.-The application of the
George Jonas Company. the glass operators. at
Ainatols. to commit some dozen more strikers
for contempt of court, for violation of restrain
ing order prohibit the strikers from intinidat-
ing persons seeking employment at the COM
pany's planJ, WAS dismissed in open court this
tnof,ing By Kice-chanceilor Grey.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26
START OF ASSASSINATION RUMoR-

4 rumor that J. Pierpont Morgan had t, oseh
assasstnated WAS current in WalI-st. for hteie
while yesterday afternoon. One Of the afternoon
newspapers in the course of its account OIL tie
arrest of Angelo the alleged anarchist said that
Angelo while passing one day the once OF Nii
Morgan remarked to a companion I'd Morgan
him if | had the chance" The reWsooys stiIlII~ .
the paper seized upon this feature or tne stosy. s
sassinated." That was apparently the origin oL
he
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26
FOR NEW 71ST ARMORY, 100000.

The Sinking Fund Commission yesterday adopted
resolution authorizing the appropriation s6Op-
900 for the rebuilding of the list Regiment Armory
at Thirty-fourth-st. and Park ave. TT was our
desire, said the Mayor after the meeting ito
also authorize the issue of bonds for the building
of the new 69th Regiment Armory in Lexington
ave, but we did not have the certificate from
the armory board had unsfpone doing so
until next meeting
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26
sERoEANT-ATARMs DISMISSED.

Trenton Feb. % CspeciaD.-George p. Powell. of
Essex County. sergeant-at-arIns OF the House OF
Assembly was dismissed from his office this after
noon. His dismissal not accomplished without
deterniaed struggle by his friends who had all
day been constantly active in his behalf
The vote was 81 70 g, eight members being absent
rrF not
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26
CEDRIC GETS GREAT sENp-oFF.

ship in the world sailed for Liverpool yesterday
afternoon. The vessel which carried a fair list
probably had a more enthusiastic send-off than
any other steamship that has left this port in some
time. There were about two thousand on the pier
when she went out into the North River
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26
ROBERT STOCKTON PYNE DEAD.

Word was received in this city yesterday OF the
death the Pomfret School. Pomfret. Conn. or
Robert Stockton Pyne. second of NJ Taylor
Pyne. The young nineteen years old.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26
FATAL FALL FROM ELEVATED ROAD.

man who gave his name as Harry scheppIer
and said that he lived in De Kalb-ave.. near Cen
trsl-ave., Brooklyn, fell from the elevated road
structure d Washington and High SITS in that
borough last evening, and died the way to the
Brooklyn Hospital
New-York tribune., 1903-02-26
CAPTAIN BROWN RETIRED.

Police Commissioner Greene announced yester-
Gay that he had retired Captain Edmund Brown.
- the Atantic-aVe. station, Brooklyn, the cap
tai1s request. There were charges against
hirn lie had been the force for thrty-eight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

sign for the statue has not yet been Sc
lected, but no attempt will be spared
to make It worthy Of the great name
which It is to commemorate,
There has been laid before the
French Academy Of Medicine the result
Of an analysis made BY DR.. Barilll Of "a
new pepper of African origin. 1t grows
abundantly on the Liberian frontier OF
Guinea.
Maryland's two bronze statues for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

Of charbin and Picking will be at the
head Of il.
In highland regiments twelve men
per 1000 are over six feet in height, in
English six and In Irish three,
strassburg is about 10 erect a monu-
nent TO Goethe. The German poet
passed some OF the best years OF his
youth In the Alsatian town and referred
to II frequently with words Of admir-
ing affection in his memoirs. The de.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

turtles ago Today In all towns Of 5000
inhabitants many Of the men and near.
ly all the women and children make
lace collarettes, handkerchleis and wo.
mems Ties.
When part Of his residence collapsed
at MontreuiL near Paris a man went
mad With fright under the impression
that the last day had come
Russia Is founding an Independent
bishopric In China. and the bishop elect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
THE kHEplyE IN HIS STUDY.

There Is a very general impression
that the khedive of Egypt puts in about
twelve hours day trying to devise
ways and means for killing time but
that impression is not warranted by the
facts. While It is extremely unlikely
that Abbas Pasha win go down In his
tory as a George Washington or an Oh
liver Cromwell, he is really thorough
ly harmless sort Of individual especial
" since he is not permitted to be any
thing else. Latterly Abbas has affected
to be imbued with desire to have his
name enrolled among the litterateurs
Of the century. At any rate he spends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
: Things Personal and Pertinent
PRESIDENT cAsTRo's PET.

President Castro may not have the
finest army or even the best navy in
the world but there is no other ruler
living who owns as magnificent a pet
hamingo. The bird is shown in the H.
lustration, and while most persons are
not experts on flamlngoes. the fact that
it is declared TO be the handsomest and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

THE NEW ARCHBISHOP OF CAN
TERBuRY.

The Right Rev. Randall Thomas Da-
WILSON, the bishop OF Winchester, who
was selected to succeed the late DR..
Temple In the archblshoprlc Of Canter-
bury, Is the most enyied man IN the
church circles OF England. He Is the
youngest man to hold his present pre-
eminent position while the fact that he
does hold it demonstrates that he is in
high favor with the king. However, II
is generally conceded that DR. David
son Is really a remarkably able man
He was born in Edinburgh on April 2,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

statuary hall in the national capitol
have been received in Washington.
They were cast In France at the order
Of the legislature Of that state, and the
subjects are Charles Carroll Of Carroll
ton and United States Senator John
Hanson.
II Is probable that the Oldest magis-
trate In active service in the United
States Is Thomas Poe, justice Of the
peace In Rushville. Ind, who is now IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

iSiS, and was educated at Harrow and
at Trinity college, oxford. Ordained
deacon in 1874, he became private sec
rotary and chaplain to two archbishops
TAFT and Benson. He has been dean
OF Windsor, registrar of the Order Of
the Garter subalmoner, honorary chap
lain, resident chaplain, clerk of the
closet to Queen Victoria, one Of the six
preachers of Canterbury cathedral and
bishop Of Rochester. As bishop of Win.
chester he was prelate of the Order Of
the Garter and clerk Of the closet to
the king.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

nj. nlnety.tnlrd year. !, ,, 3 4 y
Office Off since 1854 and ~ =, 40. o -,
years has occupied s suu shs,s' .
'l %ms. Cha cSsns. : sS' : 1cis.s
high caste, ~ has s.. SF Ssopia ! s r.
4 to % issro American N, l,, sa'i u 2
them in her native '0'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

and Lord Clyde. IT Is one Of the build
ings in London which the thorough
tourist never fails to visit on account
OF its historical associations. Archi-
tecturally it is nothing to brag OF,
though II Is still in use
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
WORLDLY WISDOM.

menl erected 10 his memory by the Ar
Dor Day Memorial association Of Me-
btaska city. Neb.
Dr. Kirkuchi. the present minister OF
education in Japan. has recommended
the Bible as one Of the best books for
students OF English 10 read.
Lacemaklng was taught the natives
Of Paraguay by missionaries two CEN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

About l2.OOo0oO pairs o. shoes were
made In Brockton, Mass, last year.
The first woman TO become bache-
or OF divinity In the Congregationalist
iburch is Miss Florence a. Fensham,
lean OF the American College For Girls
Il Constantiuoplc
The late ]. Sterling Morton. the IA
her Of Arbor day, Will have a monu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

1t Is generally
believed that the
saltcellar will
eventually pass
TO j. Pierpont
NJ o rig a n, to
whom the Brit
ishers have
come to attrib-
ute about every
extrayagant
purchase made
in their right
little, tight little
isle" The salt
cellar is OF sill
yer and is said
to have been
made by the
great Thomas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
WHY JAPAN's DINING can
POPULAR

The railroad officials Of t,..
Gently hit upon a novel pla, \ =,
the business Of the dining On
inspiration was nothing Isv n,'
employment Of girl walten Ts ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
THE FORT LIeERTADoR INCL.
DENT

1t is hard to get the better OF the
confirmed snapshotter. When the Ger
man and British vessels bombarded
Fort Libertador In Venezuela, the snap
shotter was on hand in the person Of a
British officer Lieutenant Rawson. He
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

WAS apFUIHtVu A. ms y !.
his successor Now o. . "a y ssii'
the post OF ameasss s.,os a. ~,
is doubtless a fortuna J. .,ia .,
man living in Russia ss !, \ b y,
that even without IN, rSuls VI
Count Benckendoi,i,, .,,n,tl. 80
distinction st in the di'l'nl.~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

hampton, who flourlshed during the
reign of Queen Elizabeth. II is less
than eight inches in height, and the
center is Of rock crystal, which is hol-
low and forms the receptacle for
small group of silver gilt representing
Fame and two Amorinl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

Count Bencken-
dorn was a
mighty close
second to him.
When in 1891
for certain rea-
sons OF state II
was necessary
to have an ex-
ceptionally
strong man al
Copenhagen and
Muravien was
needed Of home
Benckendorff
was appointed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
A sALrcsLLAR WORTH $4,000.

At recent sale In London the salt
cellar illustrated herewith brought the
tidy price of SIS, 900, The name of the
purchaser has not been given. though
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
s,lsslA,s sHsswDesr OI'LN

while Count Muravisf va !, "A
was generally conceded i in,. !. I
shrewdest man ia the olp'' 80
ice Of Russia. 1t was 'l'o . .,.s,, (
a fact beyond the pale Of as''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

tn the pub public. and the house, AL
ed only by washerwomep y
OF the week linen can NJ ~. ~
lines stretched from Man., ~ !,
across the street. Eye,r ~, N
each OF the six stories d ,s wv
ings has two or more Of 49,.
taehed to IT, and every llneh,, ~
ca ca thereon as much linen a. aS,]
The garments are 50 yar.a ~. \
safe to say that every arle. -.
", wear Is to be seen in ne "a
This Capitalization Of Geno,, "a
work makes one Of The mae n
scenes the town affords.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
a STREET GIVEN 10 ~
WASAlno Vlt'.

reached an SG m. Italy T..
e eIys1 Of II the principal tS Sss,
u,Sls a rooted ii S III sa.lIl \,
SIDES laundry tanks s', sr .sss,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

all but after ALL
dey cclng The lives Of several
let down
the floor of the WITHIN this The performers begin their act by
OF
s
sufficient enable them
while
midaI with nothing below them All
the
Eventually lowered the
riders until they acquire perfect control Of their wheels when they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
disnount.

The illustration which power
and the fuel and
crates used alike for the propulsion of the machine and for pumping the
water through the This particular the invention
aman who
II they should years
before horses adjunct department viii be things the
of fifteen miles hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
FAMOUS MEN HAVE LIVED HERE.

The Albany, at the foot OF Sayille
row London, is famous for having been
the home of many great men, including
Macaulay, Lord Lytton. Lord Byron
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

a good many hours day in his study
though no evidence has yet come to
hand to indicate that he studies any
thing that is of much Importance,
The state herald., 1903-05-22
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

The pupils of the primary department
of the Holyoke schools taught by Misu
Sadie White and OF the intermediate
grammar department taught by Miss
Celeste Donnelly, assisted by Miss Cora
Kolsey, gave u cantatta entitled, "Fa.her
'ArflN,s a,2i sc .sss.s ptafrn 7ss a1nny
ing, The entertainment WAS very good
indeed. Some parts Of the music were
quite difficult but the pupils rendered
it in a very pleasing manner. The on
tertainment was credit to all who bad
anything to do with il and especially SO
to the teachers who had charge of the
preparations aud the Tehearsings. There
was good attendance and everybody
seemed TO enjoy the entertainment very
much. Much ere dit ia due our teachers
who voluntarily undertake tho laborious
task Of preparing for these school outer
tainments This work is entirely out,
side OF their dutieg for which they are
employed and IL simplyso so much extra
work donated to the cause Of education
in our town. The people Of our town
should never laii to avail themselves of
an opportunity to show their appreciu-
ton OF such commendable work on the
part of the teachers in our schools.
The state herald., 1903-05-22
Correspondence
hNnl'1''n1'l'Nllnl'l9'''l'1NQHnl
HaXTUn.
lInx,un, 8 90 "a

lInxtun. 8 20io3.
A new sign informs the pnolc where
the hotel IL located
NJ. Anderson vns business visitor to
Ilolyoke Wednesday.
Rsy. o. n. Millof vas a passenger bound
FOR Holdr"ge Mob. Monday evening.
Manuel anderson bought and shipped to
Omaha market one carload Of hogs Mon.
day.
County Commissioner +, A. Peterson
took the train for Denver Tbupday ovo.
ming.
WIN. Decker ia now tho proprietor Of
the restaurant having ihken possession
this week.
Mr., and Mrs, Jamea together With Mr.,
aud Mrs. slny drove TO the county tent
the llrht Of the week,
Charley JesAen. u. prco and Claus
Johnson are attending tho term Of dis
trici court at Holyohe ns Jurors.
Some OF lhe dear people Of this ricin.
i,y afe spending some valuable time NJ.
tending court st Holyobe this week.
The state herald., 1903-05-22

able sermon to good sized audience
after which the formal installation ser
vice was conducted by Rev. Crothers
who III well chosen worGs delivered the
charge 10 the newly installed pastor.
DIR. Skinner delivered the ohnrge to the
congregation. The services we're in
structiye and quito impressive. Rev.
Parker has for some time filled the Pres
byterian pulpit in Holyoke as a supply
and in January last received cnll from
the society as their permanent pastor.
During the years Of his residence in
HolyoIle, he has been quite successful
iu his church work and not only has the
hearty support OF the church member
ship, but has many friends outside of
the membership and congregation who
have been pleased TO know that he Ia to
remain in Holyoke as pastor Of the
church aud will be glad to SEQ him meet
with abundant success IN tho great work
Of advancing the cause OF Christianity
10 our town.
The state herald., 1903-05-22
The Wn.,es of The ,nny.

Every seven days the blood, muscles
and bones OF man of average SIZE loses
two pounds OF worn out tissue. This
waste cannot be replenished aud the
health and strength kept up without
perfect digestion, When Tho stomach
and digestive organs FAIL to perform
their functions, the strength lets down,
health gives way, and disease sets up.
Kodo! Dyspepsia Cure enables the stom-
ach and digestive organs to digest and
assim,ate all Of the wholesome food that
may be eaten into the kind Of blood that
rebui!ds TIE tissues aud protects the
health and strength Of the mind and
body. Kcdol cures indigestion, dyspep-
sia and all stomach troubles. 1t is an
ideal spring tonic. Sold by the City
Drug Store.
The state herald., 1903-05-22

Dave Scott and "Jim Baldwin drove
to nolyokc weduosda. TO play FOR n
Ounce held near that place IN the even.
ing.
Mr. Po,orn anu wife HTriyoi from Rat
on n. NJ. Monday evening 20 visit with
Mrs. Peters parenta AZ end Mira Geo.
Hi.
Some OF tho early planted bscts that
had good start IA growth we're wiped
out Of existence by iat recent strong
winds.
II. T.. Brown aud children took tho
train Monday cveuir for Peterson Iowa
whore ho will leave ais children 10 tho
care Of hi, mother at that place.
Tho heavy winds experienced last Sat
urday aud Sunday pat a flashing touch
to q good many holds Of wsent that
wofs previously dhaHgod by tho ifpezr
90 we are Informed,
The quarterly coa'arones ~ tho HnS-
tun NJ. y. Circuit vii bc held On Tues.
day, Goth. At Fleming and gu the follow
Ing day DR.. Carnioo sill lecture nj HaH
iun at 7.30 p, m. on "Ffom London TO
Pompef via Paris, Venice and Rome"
illustrated by nno htsreoptican views
collected by him en- his travels. This
should draw crowd; anch on oppor.
iunity M this has not come horc as yo,.
YAHKEg Btu,