davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-02

All errors of refraction positively corrected by Dr. Perkins. expert op- tician Office next to Johnson house. Represented by Dr. A. T. Howe.
 12-30-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-02

Lenses ground to order for all er- TOTS of refraction. Dr. Perkins, ex- pert optician. will test your eyes free. Ofice next door to Johnson house.
 12-30-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-02

Calendars with, views of different parts of Bisbee and fancy calendars al the Bisbee drug store. If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-02

FOR sALE-A Singer sewing ma chine, only used 2 week. Inquire at H. s. Koog's, Lowell. 12-31-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-02

We only do first class work and all kinds of repairing. Weaver & Mey- CTS, Brewery guich. u
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-02

HORSES FOR sALE-Apply to B.
 F. Graham 6 Co.,, brokers, Copper Queen hotel building. 12-31-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-02

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping. Centrally located. PIP Naco Ave.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-02

FOR SALE-Dobson house 16 rooms Dubacher canyon Rents well. Apply Dobson Transfer. 12-1S-1m
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-02

Stenographer and typrewriting done promptly and accurately. Call at the offce of B. F. Graham & Co. brokers, Copper Queen hotel building. 12-19-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-02

FOR RENT-6-room unfurnished house. Newly papered. Rent reason able. Call at 215 Opera Drive. 12-27-5t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-02

WANTED-Dining room girl at Blair house. 12-31-3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
JUSTICE MAYER RESIGNS.
Could Not SacTfc Lac Practice
Magistrate Deuel. His Successor.

The resignation OF Justice Julius NJ. Mayer. as
Court OF Special Sessions. 10 which he ap-
pointed few months ago. was announced yester-
day. and the correspondence relating 70 il has
been made public by the Mayor. who announced
that he would appoint Magistrate James NJ. Deuel.
TO succeed Justice Mayer and Charles S. Whitman
to succeed Magistrate Deuel. Justice Mayer de-
clared that his action entirely uninfuenced by
politics. and that he merely felt the time had
when he must sacrifice either his law practice
his official position. He denied that he had ever
been a candidate for president of the Republican
County Committee and said he had informed the
Mayor of his decision long before that question had
arisen.
Justice Mayors resignation. sent December II.
and tho letter accompanying 1t, sent 10 Mayor
Low. follows:
the Court OF Special Sessions of the First Division.
Of TIE city Of New-York. to take effect the close
of December 30 1903,
tncloSe herewith my letter Of resignation, which
Is rendered for reasons with which You were made
familiar in our recent COnVerSal zion. / take this
opportunity of again expressing 10 you my appFe-
clatIon OF the honor conferred upon me by Your
appointment and reappOnJment OF a bench
which is so Intimately concerned with questions
affecting the health. safety and general welfare OF
our citlzens- 1t will hereafter doubtless be a re-
that. as Mayor YOU approved the measure creating
q ChilGren'S court for the bOroughS OF Manhattan
and The Bronx. and later a similar measure
ating a like court for Brooklyn; for the work OF
useful careers and decent citizenship of many un.
fortunate, neglected and del nuenJ children OF
community, VINO might otherwise become adult
criminals and serious burdens upon the city and
State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
NATIONAL ACADEMY TO PAY DUTIES.
Appraisers Decide that Dies for Astronomy
Medals Cannot Come in Free.

Among the decisions mot for publication given
out BY the Board of United States General Appras-
ers was one dealing with the dies made to strike
or gold medal which is bestowed blennialIy by
the National Academy Of Sciences at Washington
Tor the most important discovery in ASTRONOMY
Inc medal was formerly struck at the French mint
but couple OF years it was decided to manu-
iacture the medals in this country Last year Presi
dent Agassiz OF the academy brought the dies over
with MN, and the collector at WASHINGTON assessed
a DUTY or 40 per cent ad valOrem on them as arTi-
vlded for |~4AS plo-
A protest was filed in which II was declared that
INC 0les should come in free under one OF several
dll1eIent Items In the free list. Among these were
TIC PROVISIONS Tor Sclenttc or Philosophical an
Paratus imported for educational Institutions and
Tor nledalS The board holds that these and siroiIa
claims. are manitestly without Justification An.
other claim was that the articles should come in
Tree because imported for the UniIed States CO.,
eThHent. Inc academy was Incorporated In 1SSs hv
the United states Government, with certain eCysrT
meht otncials on the governing board and win >ar
tain puphc functions 10 perform. Judge Somsr,iIo
VINO writes the opinion Of the board saws mar con
cedlng that the academy Is a Department 80 ~
government. there Is no provision FOR free o nc
OF goods imported by the United States There va
SUCH a provision In the act o. 1884, he saws bnS
there is none in the act OF 1897 The protest IS
fore oVerruled. and the duty will have 20 be paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
M'CARREN EMPTY HANDED
Returns scith No Promises for the
Faithful IN Kings.

Great disappointment was felt by the faithful
f. the Kings County Democratic organization VINO
are living awake nights in their feverl5h anxiety 10
be placed in the public crib. when Senator McCar-
rem announced yesterday that he did not bring
back from Washington a list of the places that
Mayor-elcct Mcclellan is to give to Brooklyn
''The Mayor listened TO what had to say about
DrooAlyn's claims said the Senator, and he
listened very attentlvcly; but [ cannot tell you
what the result is TO be. There viii be MOTH
ting definitely known on the subject until MI
Clellan returns to New-YorE which Will be about
Thursday. I do not know whether I shall
get all that l asked for whether shali
receive more. The Mayor will have his own way
ir those matters. and he viii take his own time
about it,
There was a rurnor that Senator McCarren had
been told by Mr.. Mcclellan that he was asking
too mach. and much uneasiness Is being dispIayed
h. tbs Brooklyn place hunters.
Senator McCarTen said that while IN WaShlng-
ton he had taken occasion to get in touch with
he national political situation. Regarding his
cone with Senator German. which was taken
have considerable significance III view OF the
Senator's Presidential aspirations Mr.. McCarren
said that the Senator was an old friend whom he
always visited when convenient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
MRS. NATION At BELLEVUE
Gets Many, Including officials, to
Sign Pledges.

Mrs. Carrie Nation made raid on the mons
and women's alcoholic wards at Bellevue Hosrita1
last night. and came out with flying colors Over
sixty inmates of the wards took the pledge NJ ber
hehest and incidentally Assistant Superintendent
Hlckard. CHIEF Clerk OBrien and several nIIrses
and doctors pledged themselves not to drink n,
smoke Mr.. Fame, the morgue keeper threw avvav
a 10 cent cigar that had just been presumed IN
him by an undertaken. and promised never to touch
the weed" again
Mrs. Nation had planned her raid well and took
the hospital by storm. She had read in the news
papers that man named Clancy and A Mrs
Ayres had been taken t. the alcoholic wards AZ
Bellevue. When she arrived at the hosrtaI Mrs
Nation asked permission 10 visit John Clancy
In the alcoholic ward. She was not recoyaized
In the reception room, and attendant was sent
70 the ward with her Arriving at the ward Mrs
Nation asked 10 be directed to the cot Of Mr.
Clancy. This was done. and. appro aching the
cot she burted out:
II have come here to beg OF you to give I'D this
vile habit YOU have contracted. Think of the
misery that liquor brings upon your family Think
-
Who aie your" interrupted Clancey.
am Mrs Carrie Nation declared the woman
the woman. She formed them IN a seni-circle and
gave them a lecture. Then she drew n pledge from
her pocket and asked one of the men 10 sign n a
number OF signatures had already been af1xed to
II The man signed his name. and In ten minutes
MIS-. Nation had twenty-five new signatures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
BADLY HURTS TWELVE.
OUer T7centy Boo Cars Piled Up
Crash Lasts Thirty Seconds.

Rochelle Park. n. J.. Dec, 14.-In a head-on
collision on the Susquehanna Railroad here
this evening, about twelve Italians were badly
hurt was the fireman Of one Of the engines,
The injured taken to Paterson hospi-
tails.
On the way to Paterson local physicians dressed
the injuries Of tie men and it was found that only
four were seriously enough hurt TO be taken to
the hospital These were;
KELso Robert fireman on the drH engine: compound
fracture OF the ankle.
SOPINO Frank. of Passaic: bad scalp wound.
NALECIA George. Of Passaic: suffering from shock.
BOKA, Michael. of Passaic; suffering shock
The accident occurred about $50 D. m. on a sid
ing between the station here and Coalport, where
the Erie's big coal pockets About forty ItaI-
ians were working along the tracks. and drill
engine with single box car along the line
to pick them up and carry them 20 Jersey City.
where they live. After picking up the men. the
engine backward a switch to take water at
a tank Some evidently failed to throw the
switch after the engine and had backed up
and fast freight with about forty empty box
cars. into the switch. The engineer Of the
light against him. but the momentum too
great
The engineer and fireman Of the drill engine
leaped. but another fireman caught In tie
wreckage and had leg broken.
The engines had their front parts crushed in.
More than twenty of the box of the freight
train left the rails. and piled up In a heap.
The crash could be heard a mile away. and
IS declared lasted thirty seconds. the cars
piled up. The crew of the freight train jumped
just before the collision and escaped injury. Some
OF the Italians leaped before the crash. The car
although the engine prott cted 1t from total de-
sruc.on, was badly broken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
BIG SH4KEUP EXPECTED.
Probable Result of Conference Of
Postofce Officials To-day.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Washington, Dec. IA big shakeup is ex-
pected in the New-York and other large post
offices as result of a conference between First
Assistant Postmaster General Wynue and Chief
Waters, OF the Salaries and Allowances Divi-
sion, and a committee of the Postmasters Ma
tional Association, which begins tomorrow at
the Arlington.
The National Association of Postmasters last
summer appointed a committee to report on a
general Redistribution of salaries for first and
second class postoffices. Postmaster Dickerson,
OF Detroit, is chairman. He and his associates
were summoned here by Postmaster General
Payne by telegraph. Postmasters Hubbard, of
Boston; Coyne, of Chicago; McHale, of Minneap-
Oils, and Waite, of Burlington reached town to-
night. A good deal OF surprise is manifested
that the NewYork office, which heads the list
III Importance, is not represented at the con-
ference.
Major w. D. McHale OF Minneapolis. said to-
night to a Tribune correspondent: There is
nothing significant in Van Colt. of New-York
being left out. Mr.. Van Colt does not attend
the meetings of the national association. In a
Reconsideration the New-York Office will be
benefited in proportion to its size"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
OUT OF LAWS CLUTCHES AT LAST.
Alexander Sullivan, of Chicago, Secures I'm
munity from State Attorneys Prosecutions
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Chicago Dec 4-Alexander Sullivan, one Of the
best known lawyers In this city. has succeeded in
gaining freedom from further prosecution by the
state Attorney. through his release by Judges
Healy. Honore and Gibbons under a writ of habeas
corpus granted last week by Judge Healy. The in
dictment under which Sullivan was once tried and
convicted charged him with conspiracy TO spirit
away from justice eX-Court Baiuff James Lynch
who confessed that Sullivan employed him to bride
Jurors in the interest of the West Chicago Street
Rallroad company, Of which SuiiYan attorney
in the trial of damage suits
When Sullivan was convicted, his punishment
was liked at a tne of 900 but the Appellate Court
granted new trial. The failure of the State to
prosecute him within four terms OF court follow
ing the mandate OF the Appellate Court was the
ground taken by Sullivan in demanding his release
State Attorney Deneen and Mr.. Barnes his as
81 tant. contended that the judges made a wrong
computation. The judges who ordered Sullvan's
release decided that the time had been properly
computed and that the State Attorney had been
datory in giving Sullivan a trial after he had
repeatedly announced himself ready
The principal witnesses in the case have removed
to New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
EPIDEMIC DECLARED ENDED.
No More Diphtheria at Elmira Reformatory
The Typhoid Cases.

E1mira. \. Y. Dec. 1.-THE dphtheria epidemic
which has been raging for five weeks in the New
York State Reformatory here officially de-
cIared 10 be ended at noon to-day. when the last
two diphtheria patients in the hospital dis
charged. During the epidemic there were five
deaths. The largest number OF patients at any
time sxty-three
There are seventeen typhoid fever patients in the
Refornatory Hospital, but are considered dam
gerous.
Elmira College closed to-day for the holiday Va
cAuon, two days earlier than had been planned
Last week one of the students taken in. and
clphtnerla developed AS this was known
among the students sore throats were reported by
Dr. c. w. NJ. Brown. in charge OF the Innrmarv
SAID to-day that there only one cnse and that
the authorities had no fear OF an epidemic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
WOODRUFF RESENTFUL.
Threatens to Discipline Leaders
Who Oppose autonomy.

That ex-lieutenant Governor Woodruff intends
10 keep tight grip on the local organization and
will resent any attempt shake its allegiance
was shown clearly yesterday. when he said:
Those leaders who have been acting against
tie interests Of the Brooklyn organization as a
distinct county organization will find that their
course is not q good one to follow. Two or three
Of them who have been engaged in that sort Of
EoIK viii find that their delegates will be taken
away from them at the April primary. I will re-
sent that sort Of thing and put stop to il"
Mr.. Woodruff referred to the recent attempt Of
some OF the leaders TO have the meeting of the
Kings County executive committee postponed at
an idea that il would not be wise to reelect Jacob
Bremen chairman OF the executive committee, and
he wanted the election postponed On the Satur-
day before the election Mr.. Woodruff was to go TO
Albany. lie did not go. giving his excuse the
Mness Of his wifes uncle. Then the Governor
leaders TO Albany. and began to treat with them
directly. Some of them came back after having
promised vote for adjournment. Mr.. Woodruff
heard OF the plan and blocked il. He resolved,
however. TO punish those leaders who were pre-
pairing TO thWart his wishes. Among the leaders
who went TO Albany were Charles s. Dewey, of the
SIIth District; Richard Laimbeer. IT., Of the Id
and Elections Commissioner Rudolph Fuller. of the
xth.
Regarding the rumor that Governor odeu was
thinking Of appointing Jacob Worth an ex-leader
or the KINGS County organiZati ton and an old DO
htical foe Of Mr.. Woodruff to the State Railroad
Commission, the eX-Lieutenant Governor said yes
tereay:
II is true that Mr. Worth had an interview with
for place there is reason why any one should
object TO his doing so. But if he is to be brought
ganizaton. will il to the end Such business
as that has got TO STOP and stop at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
MAY INDICT OFFICIALS.
Grand Jury Investigating West
ut. Vernon Crossing accidents.

The Westminster Grand Jury began yesterday to
investigate the recent accidents at the West
Mount Vernon crossing of the New-York and Har-
lem Railroad known for years of the worst
death traps in the State. The grand jury has been
stirred to action by the death of Mrs. Mary Nc
Cord. the New-Rochele widow, who had Hs52 in
bags tied about her waist and neck
High officials Of the railroad have been sum
moned to appear, and II is rumored that some may
be indicted for failing to provide sufficient safe
guards at the crossing. Those who appeared yes
terday were Superintendent Bronson. the station
agent. Murty. and the hagman and policeman who
saw the killing os Mrs. McCord The connanv
no DIS that Il has provided all the precautions and
Danger says be has learned that the gates were
down when Mrs MeCord ran across the trarks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
CANFIELD WANTS A TRIAL
The Case Likely To Be PostpOned-Mr
Jerome's Plans.

Binghsmton. n. Y, Dec. 14.-The case of the Peo-
pie against Richard 4. Garfield comes up here to-
morrow at II a. m but there is said TO be every
indication that the trial will be postponed. Mr.
Stanchfield, with his client Mr. Garfield, will
here and ask that the proceed. He will not.
however ask for dismissal of the indictment, and
if any such move is suggested by the District At
torney it will be warmly opposed by the defence.
Mr.. Garfield is anxious to have the case disposed
OF by jury and to prevent the finding Of further
indictments on the evidence.
The appeal from the order granting bill of par
ticulars to the defendant places the in pecu-
liar situation. If ruling is received on this appeal
the case could be tried the next of the SUI
preTne Court in this city but there is scarcely a
In time as the term begins on January l. and in this
case the trial will have go until the March
sired, as II would give opportunity to amend the
law. 1t is said that Mr.. Jerome will be here to-
morrow.
sistant District Attorneys Rand and Sanford would
leave early train this morning for Bing-
hamton where the case of Richard A Garfield.
indicted in this county in connection with the raid
made upon his alleged gambling house in East
Forty-fourth-st, will I'D before Justice
Sewall. Of the Supreme Court. The prosecution
VIII state that 1t is not ready to proceed.
District Attorney Jerome said Yesterday that he
would ask for an adjournment, because he in
tended TO ask the legislature TO pass an amend
ment to the Penal Code which would compel wit
Inunity granted to such Witnesses from prosecu-
ton. The Court OF Appeals recently sustained the
contention of Jesse JeWisohn the banker that il
he testified in the Garfield case it would tend to
incriminate him, and for that reason he not
Compelled 10 answer the questions put TO him by
legislature passes the amendment he can call
prominent men and compel them to testify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
AoUEpUcT BOARD NOT AFFECTED

1t was learned last night that the report c,rc,-
lated yesterday that certain recommendations con-
tanned in the report Of the commission on sddt
tional water supply would mike the Aaueduct Com
mission perpetual institution was entirely erro-
neous The preliminary report OF the commission
outlined the fact that they proposed 10 bring the
new water supply 70 the city in entirely indie
pendent aoueduct. ana that the notion thar fha
AqaedDct Commission which was appointed 10
serve until tie water system and its extensions
were completed was nor in the opinion OF thoge
acquainted with the facts. affected in the least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
RICHARD WEIR TO MARRY.
Only Son of President of Adams Express
Company Will Take A Bride in Cincinnati.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBryE.l

Cincinnati, Dec l-Richard Weir, only son of
Colonel l. C. Weir. president Of the Adams Ex-
press Comnany, viii on Wednesday marry Miss
1daoel smith, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Smith of
Hadoon Hall. Cincinnati. There will he no wit
nesses Of the ceremony other than Colonel and Mrs
Weir. who vii come here from Neyv-York to-mor-
row: John E. Worth and Mrs. Worth Mrs. Weir,s
sister, and Mr.. and Mrs Smith
The engagement OF the young peonle has -,o,..-
been made known. Miss Smith belongs ~ an ola
FAMILY OF philadelphia where she has sDent the
greater part OF each year. Colonel and Mrs WEI
nave q home on Long Island and have b,,,I+
house near by for their son and his bride -i' q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
COLD WAVE OVER ACKNOWLEDGES
Most Severe Night of the Season in Northern
New-York.

Saratoga n. Y. Dec. IA cold wave &c sv,0o-
ing over the lower Adrondacks the temna,at'.
having fallen 10 degrees inside of tuTan,' sII
hours The mercury dropped to zero at sunrise
Plattsburg N. Y. Dec. 1-Last night w.s =.
most severe OF the season In Northern NewYor,s
The thermometer stood at zero here br+ - =
degrees below at Dannemora below NJ -.
Chqteaugay Lake, zero at st. Johns. p q > 49,.
~ raul smiths and below AT Saranac iaED" 'oW
down. "O VIM mas gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
NOT W. E. cuaTIs's STATEMENT.

william T. Curtis the Aqueduct Commissioner
oenlea Yesterday that he had stated as published
OF the Inte!urhan Street Railway Cor1r.,,,, 80 -.
permission 10 operate trolley system In Iafavette
Place. He said he had not expressed any opinion
ghateFef On the subject for publication and tbot
ne must have been confused with some other man ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
GERMAN COUNT FOUND DIAN

Rome. n. Y, Dec. H.-Paui Ulrich a German
count. who six years ago fed from his country
after aveHginG with the life OF a prominent mar
insult TO his sister. Miss Pauline Iuricb o.
actress. wac found dead to-day in hotel at Tabert
He was ffty-flve years old. e' <
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
MRS. EDISON ADMINISTRATORS.

surrogate Thomas yesterday granted letters Of
administration on the estate Of DR.. Cyrus Edison IN
ms WIDOW Mrs. Mary +. Edison. The total value
eTtY. 49, F'''Oo =" pe'SoiiaI prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15

1t Is surmised that the sOoO.OOO fortune referred
TO in the foregoing dispatch Is the estate OF VIII
IAN D. Bradbury plano manufacturer. but il Was
stated to-day by those connected with the Bradbury
Piano Company that the estate had long since been
settled. MIR Bradbury having died In 1855 IL was
11dea mat nothing whatever was known OF the
Frank Bradbury OF Ottumwa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
TO GET GOOD TREAT,tFNr

Readers assured of good treatment If they vviII
mention TO advertisers they saw their advt In The
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-15
MYSTERIOUS FORTUNE OF s1.Oooooo

ottumwa, Iowa, Dec. 1i-Frank Bradbury. a ma
chinist OF this city, has fallen heir to a fortune
estimated AT 81 600 by the death OF an uncle in
Ne"-fork' He left here for that city to-day.