davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
NETWORK CITY.

Judge Warren W Foster in Part III Of the
Court Of General Sessions. yesterday sentenced
John r. Gof Of No z54 Canal-st.. TO the peniten-
tiary for three months AID also 70 pay a fine OF
500 CIoff wzas convicted a week ago Of accepting
money from Italians to get them positions as
sveepers in the Street Cleaning Department
At St James's Methodist Episcopal Church. Mad
ison-ave. and One-hundred-aad-twenty-s -sixth-st-.
tomorrow evening the choir, assisted by the St.
James Choral Society viii sing selections from
The Creation" 10y Haydn.
At the Church Of All Souls Unitarian, Fourth
ave and Twentieth-st-, tomorrow morning. the
pastor. the Rev. Thomas r. Slcer, Will preach on
How Does One Soul Help Another"
AT the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church to-
morrow the Rev. DR.. Benjamin l. Agnew, secre-
7ary Of the Board Of Ministerial Relief in Phila-
deIpha. will preach the pastor. the Rev. DR.. J.
Ross Stevenson, has accepted invitation
preach to the students Of Princeton University.
The leaders for the Fulton Street Noon Meetings
next week are the Rev. E L Thorpe. the Rev.
Alexander Shaw. the Rev. Dr.. J. J. Reed. the Rev.
rr. Elmer A Dent and the Rev J. L. Birchett
Irving Bachelor. the author Of ''Eben Holden"
will address the mems meeting in the West
Side Young Mems Christian Association audi
torfurn. No 31s West F1fty-seyenth-st-. tomorrow
at AS p m
Bishop James H Van Buren Of Porto Rico Will
preach at St Marks Church. Tenth-st and Sec
ond-ave-. tomorrow at ?. m.
The Rev. Dr.. Howard Duffied. at the Old First
Presbyterian Church No. 81 Fffth-ave Will prea ch
Il q n. tomorrow Observation-Disclosures.
and at 40 p THE Word Of the Lord
AZ the annual meeting OF the Municipal Art So
ciety IN the galleries OF the National Club on
Monday eft S p m the president Of the society will
give the opening address. and there win be reports
from the officers and standing committees. After
the meeting a supper will be held in the grillroom
AZ the thirty-second service of sacred song at
the Unicn Methodist Episcopal Church in Forty
eiEhth-st, between Broadway and Eghth-ave. to-
morrow at p. m. the cantata THE Holy City"
by Alfred R. Gaul will be given by a chorus of
sixty voices. under the direction Of William H
Johns.
= farewell meeting for Mr.. and Mrs. Luigi An
gelini Of the Waldensisn Mission. in ITALY will be
held at the Collegiate Church. West f.nd-ave. and
Seventy-seven1h-st-. Wednesday at s P. n.
Postmaster Van Cott announces that mails from
Hong Kong. March a; Shanghai, March 2s Yoko-
hama. April 4 and Honolulu. April l5. reached San
Francisco the steamer China dispatched
east at 8 p m. April .. and due in New
York Monday morning. Mails for China, Japan
and Hawaii Will close at the General Postofflce as
advertised.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
SING SING FOR ADAMS.
He Gets Stay That WM Postpone
,JourRey Till Monday.

Justice Scott in the Criminal Branch OF the
Supreme Court. yesterday handed down de-
cision denying a certificate of reasonable DOUBT
IN the case of "Al' Adams. the convicted pol
scv king and Adams VIII have to go to Sing
Sing. have his head shaved and don striped
suit 20 begin his term of imprisonment OF more
than year while his counsel try 10 get a ne"
trial for him on appeal The millions which tne
head Of the policy game was able TO collect from
poor and credulous people Of the city IN the
wears he had control Of the game cannot oe
taken away from him. hut they cannot save him
from punishment.
Adans might have been taken TO Sing Sing
Yesterday. but Jimmie Oliver. Of his counsel
obtained from Justice Giegerich of the supreme
Court writ OF habeas corpus. returnable at ~
a. m. on Monday This will act as a stay to keep
Adams in the city prison until that time The
writ commands that Adams be taken oefore
Justice Gtegerich that the legality of his I'M
prisonn1ent may be passed on. The writ also
calls for the production Of the documents on
which Adams IS held in the prison. 1t is not
believed that Justice Giege-ich VIII require much
argument before dismissing the writ
Justice Scott in his decision said:
T,isrict Atforney had obtained the search warrant
or directed It's execution or taken any par IN oe
nectjon with the matter appears TO have been
napers seized they delivered TO one of his
assistants. Nor did the defendant protest agalnst
or object TO the search and seizure on the ground
that II would amount to violation or any right
- hss The evidence was that he warned the
persons having the search warrant not 10 taks
snvthi-1s because nothing in the room belonged
- b3r1 The general rule upon the admissibility
of evidence obtained under such circumstances Is
well stated in Greenleaf Section I24A' as iolioWs;
..Although paDers and other subjects OF evidence
nav have been illegally taken from the posses
s3o1 of the marty against whom they are ofIered-
or otherwise unlawfully obtained, there, Is no
valid objection their adTnissibity, II 1hey are
-e--fnenT 10 the issue. The court viii not take
77otice how thev were obtained, whether lawfully
or unlaWfllly, nor viii it form an issue TO deter
mine that question
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

r.s~- 5sv of circus At Madison Square Garden
American Mathematical Society. spring meeting Colu-
ba University, II A. m
Presentation Of picture Of the late Dean Edward r
Shaw. School of Pedagogy. NeW-1ork IniFeIeltE'
Washington Square. ! 80
Iyinr of cornerstone Presbyterian Church Will
iarnshri5ge. ; m
Birthday dinner Senator DepeE. Montauk C4op'
Brooklyn. evening
Isotos musical dinner for Richard Arnold cIo0
house, $50 r. n
Dinner Tor James McInnes president Of he Board
Aldermen. Colonial Hail. Flatoush-aVe-. brooklyn
evening.
Graduation dinner OF class Of '' NeV-Hork University
School SleTTy's. evening
Tseefzteak dinner for Devery Association
bv Wallace Is. Hunter. 10. I12 West Eghteenth-st'
$50 p.
Review of Esd Regiment by Rev. Dr. Morgan DIX
armory Brooklyn. evening
f-lb night University Club. with lecture bg
Dwight Isthrop ElmendoTf. 2 p m
Meeting the Shakespeare Club, Carnegie Building
%.
1-r lectures OF The Board Educaticn, mSchoo
No. J. Henry ana CathaTine sts, 5isatni.s
and Health N A Shotwell; School No. -
corner Mulberry and Bayard sts. Texas. laTieS
taI5xeil- school No. 81. One-nu nuIdrec-aIl
- and Amsterdam American SculptliTe
George sawyer kellogg: American Museum OF Nalr
sral History. The Mental and Moral Evolution OF
Nau-Natural selection and Ethical Evolution Dr
HENRY r Champion: Bethany Church TeHtt-aV
-,ea- Thl-y-nftl-st The Yellowstone Park. Basil
FurvyeI Hall Of Cooper Institute. Naples ana
Trrgreff.- J. Chaplin. bartholomew
T--9a1r7 Han East -second-st-. The
chemistry of Acids Salts Professor Viii
& Peckharu- Young Mems Christian Association
Hall. No Vest one elllS
An Evening with Tennyson.' Mrs Mary Elizabeth
Lease. Young Mems Hebrew Association HalL Nine
rr-Eecond- Iexingt0n-aVe-. Songs Of shake
Epesre.- Henrietta SIeize-Seeley
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
FATHER AND UNCLE DESTROYED WILL.
Accusation of Woman Who Seeks Partition
of Grandfather's Estate.

The trial of a suit brought by Katherine Wilson,
aged nineteen, for the partition of the estate of
her grandfather. Henry Wilson. who died in 1901.
was begun before Justice O'Gornan and a jury in
the Supreme Court yesterday. Miss Wilson de-
clares that her grandfather left a will by which
she and her sister, Mrs Adelaide Lyons were to
be the main beneficiaries. but that the will was
destroyed by her father. Charles H. Wilson, and
her uncle, Frank B. Wilson, to enable them to get
their fathers entire estate said to have been
$5(O0Oo The father and uncle of the plaintiff deny
that they destroyed the will, and say their father
destroyed it some time previous to his death.
Robert D. Evans testified yesterday that he saw
the will Of Henry Wilson in 1894. After the funeral
Charles Wilson said TO him that there will
in evidence, that he had the combination the
mans safe, and that the girls would get s. per
cent Of the property under the will. but that he
would not stand for the will Evans said he and
John D. Robinson were named the executors of
the will. Evans said he never heard Henry say
anything against his grandda lighters. except that
Addie" burned too much gas when her beau"
came see her evenings.
John D. Robinson, principal of Public School No
a. testified that Henry Wilson asked him to be an
executor Of his will, and told him not permit the
boys to buldoze him. He never saw the will.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

Steamers Per insuar (Port). for Lisbon New-Bed-
ford Cedric trl. Liverpool Seneca Tampco Hamilton,
British King (Brp. Antwerp via Gravesend Maraval (5r
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
CHANGED CERTIFICATE FOR TRAPANI.
Clerk Who, To Be 0bliging, Aided Insurance
Swindlers Dismissed by DR.. Lederle.

President Lederle of the Board of Health
nounced yesterday that he had dismissed Jean J.
Tate, clerk in the Bureau of Vital Statistics.
because he had been concerned in the Italian IN
surance fraud Tate dismissed for re-
questing doctor to change a certificate of death
J. Trapani the undertaken accused of being one
of the swindling band told Tate that the insurance
company which had issued policy for Sarafine
Cicone had refused to pay 1t because the word
chronic" was in the death certificate, and that he
from the certificate. Tate to ob;ige Trapan wrote
10 DR.. Moore, who had issued the death certificate
and asked him change It. Dr. Moore returned
the certificate with the word chronic eliminated
Tate filed the changed certificate without consulting
his superior officer. He received compensa tion
for his acts.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday, April "a, 1908.
ARRIVED

Queenstown 16. the White Star Line with 1856 cabin
3si The Bar s5estase st so m mans ana o'S
steamer Tuscarora C8r Scott. g. Philip
Ruprecht ballast. Arrived the Bar at 1O:lI M
steamer Colorado Csr Cox Hull April 10 to Sander
Steamer Rotterdam CDutch). Peters. Rotterdam April
u. Philip Ruprecht. in ballast Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Washington Ger. ThoIen Rotterdam April 6
and Shields to Philip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived at
steamer Bordeaux CFr) Lebarrer. April Ii. TO
Compagne Generate Transatlantique with mdse Ar
Steamer Breiz Huel 5Frl new 2sss tons. Babin. St
Nazaire April and Cardiff 10. TO master in ballast
steamer Weims1 Ger Peterson, Genoa April and
Naples TO- 10 Oerchs & Co, with 81 cabin and ISIS
steerage passengers mails and Arrived the Bar
Steamer Cherokee Garvin Azua April 13 San Domingo
City Macoris 16 Samana and Sanchez IL Porte Pat %
and Monte Cristo IS and Turks Island 19 to William
Arrived at the Bar at 12;50 a m; ..u,, 60
Steamer Fri CNor, wagIe Cardenas April Il to W
Steamer Chesapeake. Daano, Baltimore to Fl Foster
steamer jamestown Top1ey, Newport News and Nor
folk the Old Dominion SIS Co. with passengers and
Steamer Oneida Chichester Philadelphia, to William
Clyde & Co. with mdse
Halifax D. to Austin Baldwin & Co with cabin and
steaner Jersey City 'Br, FrankIand Bristol April
Steamer Stella Utah Toscanino New-oreans April Is:
to Hirzel Femann & Co, with mdse in transit Arrived
steamer City Of Augusta Dasgett say sayan9ah April o.
Sandy Hook n J. April a. $40 m-Nind southwest.
SAILED
Steamers Perinsular cPorb for Lisbon via New Bed
ford Cedric d3rl LverP9ol: Seneca Tampio0 Hamilton
British King lBr Antwerp via GTavese4d: MaravaI t3r
states monitor Nevada
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ArREMARIE-N Marquis and Marchioness of
r5erffo-d and LORD Edward and Lady Jane Sey-
Inour. OF London. FIFTH AvENUE1--7SSesn4asIt5or s4sI5
George 7 Eoar of Massachusetts, GILSEY-
Judge NJ Sweeney, of Naugatuek H0FFMMAAN- EN- An
I Il Lyon State Printer. HOLLAND-kx-O,o
greseman 2 c CoykendaIl. of Rondout M
PERIAIs-Colonel A c. Parks of San Juan; Il X.
on Northington. of Omaha -NETHERLAN12-JuIIl
C5ar7nkle OF Washington. WALDORF Beckiey.
PRESIDENT of the Toronto. Hamilton ana BuTIalo
Railway. of Rochester. and Wallace T. Foote' OF
Port
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
h FI1NTs FiNE FURNITURE
OTHER WHITE SCHEMES
FOR THE SEASHORE.

How easy it is to find fresh effects in popu-
lar style of furnishing if you only know where
TO look.
Most novel and beautiful of all is white enam-
elled furniture. painted to match wall papers
ana cretOnnes- The wood being thoroughly filled
does absorb the dampness.
3 pc. Bedroom Suites S34.00; Bureaux, $13.00
Chifoniers, with glass, S1100; Washstands,
$500; Chairs, $1.J0. Decorations to order, extra.
Wall papers from 10 cts. per roll; fiOwered
Cretonnes, % cts. per yd. inexpensive Summer
Rugs in pink and white blue and white. green
and white. etc. 6x9 fl. $3.50.
Besides these there is a beWildering array Of
easy chairs in light colored enamelled reed.
which may be artisticaIly cushioned TO match
the other bedroom furnishings.
All at factory prices as you
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
THINKS DOG COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Jersey City Woman Had Whipped It for
Upsetting a Plant

4 pet dog belonging TO Mrs. John Waldo. Of
fiarmon-st. and Randolph-ave-. Jersey City. yes
terday jumped from the window of her apart
r1ents on the third floor and killed. Mrs
waldo believes the doS committed suicide be-
cause she whipped ii for upsetting potted
plant while playing about the rooms with a
kitten
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

Bratsberg, Barbados Quebec 900 1900 m
F1I SigIo Galveston. Morgan. .......... 300 m
Toroteus New 300
Alamo Galveston 800 IT
Cornanche Charleston. CLYDE ..-.....- 800
MONDAY, APRIL 81
Seguranca Colon Panama .......... $50 a m 100 m
Princess Anne Norfolk Old Dominion. 800
TUESDAY, APRIL 2s.
Aurania Liverpool Cunard. 90. ......... 400 p m
Bremen y D III p m
Umbria Italy Italian ............. $40 a m IL 100
Algonquin. Cha rleston. Clyde. 300 m
Monroe. Norfolk. Old Dominion. ....... 300
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco, April 24,-The official closing q
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follow!
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 500 Sunset Moons age -
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 5:oS Gov. Island Hell Gate 40
P P.M.-Sandy Hook 5:57 Gov Island 629 Hell Gate SIS
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
OFFICE SEEKERS AND LOBBYISTS
ARE ON HAND AT STATE CAPITAL
Some of Them Are Soliciting Patronage,
While Others Have Pet Bills

to relieve the Academy Of Sciences Of tax
alton. Another bill he will present will
be for the establishment of board OF
examiners for ChirOpOdists.
Senator f. l. Wolfe of San Francisco
VIII devote all his attention to the water
and forest bin. He wants an appropria-
ton of $l07 900 to be used in collaboration
with the Government. and for the ap-
pOintment of three commissioners He
said this bill passed both houses at the
last session, but was vetoed by Governor
Gage. He will also introduce a bill for
an appropria tion of 5000 600 for new nor
NAL school for San Francisco. He says
$3.50 coo is for the building and $4,000 for
the lot. Wolfe also wants a court for
Juvenile offenders established. and will in
troduce a bill with that end in view
This court can be established in all
counties where there is more than one
Judge. The plan is to keep minors away
from the evil influence OF confirmed GRIM
inals He also has charge of 'the bulk
bill" which he will introduce in behalf of
the Merchants Credit Association of San
Francisco. organization composed of
neary all the wholesale houses of San
Francisco. The measure is to prevent a
retailer from disposing of the bulk of his
stock at short notice. The bill will pro-
vide that a retailer must give five days
notice before dispOsing of his stock.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
TAKE NEW STATIONS
George Knight White Is Installed as
the High Priest of California
CHAPTER.


There was a large attendance in the
Assembly Hall of the Masonic Temple last
night to witness the instaaation of the
officers of California Chapter No. ). Roval
Arch Masons, for the current term. Grand
High Priest L. c. Wittenmeyer of Mar
tinez was the installing and John Ben
nett, the retiring high priest of the chap
ter. was the master OF ceremonies The
following named were installed:
George knight White, high priest; Ro-
land English Hartley king; Raymond
Hawkins Wilcox, scribe: William Jacob
Smith treasurer; Franklin II. Day. sec
retary; Hans Theodore Henning,- captain
of the host; Harry Ascroft, principal So
journer: Charles Walter Gould. roval
arch captain:. Edward Page HuIme. mas
ter of the third vail: Clarence Taylor
Cleve, master of the second vail: Theo-
dore Christopher Daniel Binze, master of
the first vail: Samuel David Mayer, organ
ist and George Washington Perkins.
guard
After the installation John Bennett. the
retiring high priest. was made the re-
cipient of a beautiful token of apprecia-
tion of his services, after which an ele-
CANT onyx pedestal, surmounted by a. fig
ure of Ruth, was presented to PRINCIPAL
Sojourner Harry Ascroft. Then followed
a banquet in the cornmandery hall where
there was an impromptu programme of
song and speeches and the presentation
by Secretary Day of a silver loving cun
to the chapter. 1t is one that was pre-
sented to him by the chapter in Honolulu.
and he placed it in the care Of the chan
ter so that it may remain safe for all
time within a Masonic hall.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
DARINA PARLOR INSTALLS
ITS CORPS OF OFFICERS

Last Monday night the officers OF Da-
rina Parlor of the Native Daughters Of
the Golden West were installed for the
current term in the Washington Hall Of
the Red Mems building The haH was
prettily decorated with festOOns Of red
intertwined with smilax. and the several
stations were covered with choice flow
ers. There were present visitors from al
most every parlOr in the city, also Grand
Vice President Stella Finkelday and
Grand Marshal Mrs. Emma Gruber Foley.
The new officers are:
Lucie r. Hammersmith. president. Fan
ME Edwards. first: Norma Dagneau. sec
ond. and Lottie II. Henrada. third vice
president; Lena Jarvis. marshal: Mabel
Benjamin, recording, and NJ. DriscOll
financial secretary; NJ. Gaull, treasurer:
Z. O'Mara, inside. and Minnie Barry, out
side sentinel
After the ceremony OF installation there
was presented to Miss Kathryn McGOugh.
the retiring past president. a double gold
true lovers knot breast pin. studded with
pearls She was also presented by a per-
sonal friend with a beautiful souvenir
Then followed the presentation of a
souvenir spoon to Mrs. Emma Thierbach
the installing officer, and bouquets OF
the grand marshal. The new president
was presented basket and eight punches
of flowers and a large gavel Of violets
from a number of her friends. There
were a number Of speeches Of cOngratu-
latiOn and hopes were expressed that the
harmony that has prevailed in the past
in the parlor may continue under the new
administration. A supper in the banquet
hall followed the work Of the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
MAYOR SCHMITz
IS TURNED DOWN
State Federation Of La
Dor Refuses to In
dorse Him.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6.-In convention
assembled the State Federation of Labor
this afternoon refused to pass a resolu-
ton indorsing Eugene E, Schnitz. Mayor
OF San Francisco, as "Labor's beloved
representative" The failure of the reso-
luton to pass occasioned a stormy scene
in the convention, and roll call of the
delegates was necessary before the ques-
ton was decided
When the convention was called to or
der for the afternoon session every dele
gate was in his seat and the considera-
ton of resolutions was Immediately taken
up. Resolution No. 90, introduced by II.
j. White, Stablemen's Union No. s76O OF
San Francisco, was as follows:
That the State Federation Of Labor, in con-
vention assembled at Los Angeles January 5,
1903 sends greetings to Hon. L. +. Schmitz
Mayor of san Francisco and Iabor's beloved
representative, and sends greetings TO him
with its NEST cordial and its most sincere good
wishes for the new year and for his continued
success as the upholder of equal rights to all
and special privileges TO none: HIS honest
fairs of San Francisco and Just treatment of
labor have endeared him 10 us as the true type
OF ideal American manhood and a worthy rep
resentative of the conservative American wage
Garner.
Following the reading of the resolution
a tumult occurred on the floor of the con
vention A rapid motion to adopt was
made and the chair declared the motion
carried. A division was then announced
and a roll call was asked for by Walter
Macarthur of San Francisco The vote
finally announced was 1915 for and sos;
against the resolution.
After the Schmitz resolution was dis
posed of at the afternoon session numer.
Gus other resolutions were considered BY
the convention.
AT "A caucus of the Los Angeles deIega.
tion this afternoon j. A. Gray, president
of the local County Council. was choser
or the first ballot as nominee for presi
dent of the federation.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
CITY AND COUNTY HOSPITAL
is THREATENED BY FIRE

A fire was discovered last night about
IL o'clock in the nurses ward of the City
and County Hospital. The outbreak
caused a good deal of alarm owing to the
Eature of the structure. Nurses, doctors
and other officers of the institution work
ed with zeal turning the hose on the
flames and tearing down the partition or
wall that had taken fire. In the mean
time an alarm was turned in, but before
the engines arrived the fire had been mds-
tered. The outbreak is believed to have
been due to a defective fue and the dam
age is estimated at about $500. The
nurses ward is in close proximity TO
those of the patients, most of whom
showed great fear.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-07
SENATOR SHORTRIDGE CREATES
A SENSATION IN UPPER HOUSE
Says He VIII Address Joint Assembly To-Day
on Pertinent Matters.

" ALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-
MENTO, Jan. 6.-Senator Charles
O NJ. Shortridge created a small sized
sensation in the Senate this after
noon by requesting the privilege of ad-
dressing the members of both houses to-
morrow afternoon at the close of the in
augural ceremonies. When he arose 10
speak a hush fell over the Senate His
colleagues evidently knew that something e
out Of the ordinary was going to happen,
and they dropped their papers and
listened to the representative from Santa
Clara County. IN an awe-inspiring voice
Senator Shortridge said:
4 address myself to the chair at this
time for the purpose of making an in
quiry. My purpose Is a little unusual.
and therefore put in in this form L de
sire. if it please the chair, to have the
permission Of this Senate TO make a short
address here tomorrow Immediately after
the adjournment of the joint assembly.
or after the inaugural ceremonies are
over. 1 desire to address the Senators in
d,vidually and the members Of the House
Of Representatives I have few
thoughts which I think are pertinent to
matters which are agitating the minds Of
the Senators and Assemblyrnen Of this
State / seek to speak to them in public,
not in back rooms or alleyways. If it MAJ
be opportune for me TO do so in this
chamber tomorrow"