davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-25
Beware of Olntnents for Caterrh the
Contain Mercurv

as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole sys
TEN when entering it through. the mucous SUI
faces. Such articles should never be used ex
cept on prescriptions from reputable physicians
as the .snage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney I
taken internally, acting directly upon the BLOOD
and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catsrrh Cure be sure you get the genu
inc. 1t is taken internally. and rnsde in
Toledo. Ohio, by +. ]. Cheney Co. Iesti
monials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 7sc. per bottle
Halls Family Pills are the best
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-25
RHEUMATISM IN ELBOWS, WRISTS
AND KNEES.

Urbanh, Ohio, Aug. b, 160J.
Rheu1,atirns. II started In the rieht
elbow, and from there to my wrists; tho
right wrist was the worse. It became
knee Joint was the next place TO be at
tackled. 1t became swollen and Of course
painfal. The next point to be affected
much trouble. WAS barely able to get
aoo at for some time. I was undor treat
mont of = physician for aw hilo, but get.
ting no better began g. 8. g., and after
fading 1t for eome lime I was entirely
relieved Of the Rhe journalism. All swellin
and soreness disappeared. consider
3. 8. 8. an excellent remedy for Rheuma.
tism and all troubles having their origin
In the blood.
eRIFFITH KELLY.
lOa AloovnHa1d Ava
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-25
w. L., DOUCLA!.S'.
s3.@ & g SHOES l

W. L. Douglas
shoes have by their
excellent style,
ensy-fttinE, an d
superior wearing
qualities, achieved
the largest sale of
any siloOs in the
world.
They are just as good
MS those that cost.you
81 to So the only
difference is the price.
Sold EveryWierc.
Look for name and
price on bottom.
Douglas uses Corona
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-25
March,
April, May

There Is best time for doing
everytbing-tbat is, time when
thing can be done to the best ad-
vantage, most easily and most e.
fectively. Now is the best time
for purifying your blood. Whyf
Because your system is now trying
to purify it-you know this by the
pimples and other eruptions that
have come on your face and body.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-25

Coitslsin, which is everywhere concen,e.".I
he finest Patent Leather yer ~. extrs
TIT Co or E4'ieis used. Shoes hynail,, Msab
Write Tor Catales. W.L.D0gstas, brochto"'
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-25
Read What Mrs. Weisslitz Says.

aDlAn Mrs P1NKHAM:For two years my Life simply bu
den with female troubles and pains back
ns The doctor told that had kidney troubles and prescribe
My husband then advised to try Lydia e. Pinkham
Vegetable Compound and brought home bottle 1t the gea
changed My pain had disappeared, my complexion BEGAN
Clear bright and entire system in good PAUL
WE1ssLTTz, 176 Seneca St, Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30

tho running IT, and tie charaaeiG,r os LIS us
patrons have l,en matters ",.- 'ilo p..'.-. a
/ anon I'M t6e .triau- uevsDauers published there;
F-o-r time 20 -ine descrirtious Of tho house and
York newspapers and IN those OF other s .I
place there in the gambling games OF faro anu
roulette which losses have oeea m1ll-I % ~ ~,
kaowlolee in the city and %. c1'-el,, ~ ,Es
unlawful operations ~ gafiie-l NC D.. So anon
paper given Tor money lest at play ia ms es'""i-
While this rich and powerful criminal dWrins
many wears has rUn his E-in1l!lE lpLSS .L- -,
time 10 lime been ralded by tie police and IAg g
prUprietOrs prosecuted ana Iul-n-., - az. cer,,rt
Ions and na5yt-fal WIS he that h 1879 he caused
York hIl and actually FORCED its passage IN I.@t
him immunity from the criminal law and enable
Tim ~ r-n Eis gambling house an saratoga Ni'u"i'
I'm iS5 his place In Ncw-YorI City FOR the first
6ae house was found there d is Lot possible
with ordinary police detectives 10 seTe VI l,er
49, 81 gambling houses where only people or lar-e
mems ~ bisi social position are allowed 20 play:
IN -,,e+ s the natrons ~ the establishments ~
10 tie decision in The Levlz'hn case recoEnized
this and cudeavo-ed to enable proseeutlns attoI-
news 20 cnI PATRONS rs wltnggsSSes. me NV nv ~.
ness immunity broad enough - cover the cor SUI
5i -be ilrisaiy.re Of This state supposed
Tor moro than eighty years 81 had done. II You
vou do not he cannot he. So vour action must
-5-rarCf7atI1 affect his case II ha Is innocent
man he viii not suffer from the passage ~ TINS
a. II ne Is "a guilty auo guilty rs SGT fofIH
above and no one denies Il. YOU, D. Lot passing
Ais act free hlu You free an old criminal WHO
has sor wears successfully deied or c7ruIi,d to
r,rIbr officers appointed 10 execute your will-Who
las de.led YOU iu his audacious and open VIOLATION
Of TIE laws which you have kept on tho statute
hook - this state.
y,snfe15 las done the things. and n the manner
eft forth above. Every admits Il. The posi-
ton is such that your action must AFFECT him by
freeing him or rendering him subject 10 I.oS.,u.
zion You can lawfully arm the District Attorney
of Nevv-Yorz County with power 10 prosecute him
80 HIS crimes The Senate Of the state Of New
York has said that such power should be given.
TIE district Attorney ~ NeW-York County has
done his whole duty. the Senate of the State OF
Nev-York has done its whole duty, and the entire
responsibility Is now with the Assembly Committee
on Codes 20 saw whether this rich and powertul
criminal shall u shall not be prosecuted for lis
crimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
TRAINS THROUGH FIRE.
FLAMES Beat against WindOzcS on
ELeUated Road.

Elevated trains filed with people ran through
flames sparks and dense smoke on the Second-ave
branch yesterday. while n FIRE was in progress IN
the four story fatiron shaped building at Nos "a
and 40 -Bowery. running through TO Roose-
veIt-st CHIEF Kruger stopped the trains when he
arrived Pauicstricken Italians fed from the tene-
meuts which form part Of the building. no one
WAS badly hurt. though lots OF italian women Wcrs
bruised by being trampled and knocked down
About 5000 damage was done
Two alarms were sent in and when me M ernen
arrived they found fierce fire and dense smoke 70
fight The sparks and flames shot out on the New
Bowery side and across the elevated road, wnlcn
runs on separate structures At that point me
ordeal Of running through the smoke and flames
produced much excitement among the passengers
on the trains which were we'll crowded. Flames
beat against the windows. Many women passen-
gers we're I'm terror.
CHEZ Kruger stopped the trains the instant he got
there and had the current turned on. 50 that ms
men could work. The fremer had tried TO climb
structure. but had been unable 20 get the hose
working.
Most OF tho Italians in the tenement houses took
no thought OF the women az all They were ex-
rr..urlv brutal with them The women chung 10.
carried or half dragged their children. and even
then were in some instances knocked down or
thrown aside by the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
MURPHY UPHOLDS M1YOR.
Discomfort VIII Not Change POLICY,
He SdVS.

Charles r. Murphy returned TO town yesterday
morning from Atlantic City and lost time In an
nounclug that lie was with Mayor Mcclellan and
Police Commissioner McAdoo f. their determine
ton 10 prevent tho town from being wide open"
There VIII not De any change in the attitude OF
the Mcclellan administration toward the gamblers
Police Commissioner NcAdoo viii Re allowed 10
do he likes in enforcing the law and Nj
Murphy VIII support him. when asked 81 he had
heard u the complaints from the district leaders
Nr. Murphy said:
Il have read what the newspapers have pub
lished. but ] know Of no rebellion IN Tammauy
Hall Everything appears 10 be harmonious But
oven 81 there is discomfort. IL VIII not change the
Mayors policy j am perfectly satisfied with what
the Mayor is doing. ana am heartily with him
and VIII DE with him night along he IS giving
the city good. clean administration. and nobody
should object 10 that"
Bernard J. York. former president OF tfa Police
BOARD. was IL Tie Democratic club last night iU
conference with IammHuy men. Tho r1mpr soon
got into circulation that Mr. York was slated for
The vacancy caused hy Commission NcAdoo'H re
sroral ~ Henry J. HagEerty when Mr. York VS.
asked lf This Was true be refused IA H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
APPOINTMENTS M.fDE.
Ne5cark Conference Fires Camp
Meeting for august Q.

At the session 81 tbs Newark Methodist I-ris-orsr
Conference in ST. LGkes church 70 Newark YES
terday a resolution was offered by the Rev J a.
Howard, rc15mme1d-ug tAat ~ pel cent 81 the
contributions for missions be devoted 90 church ex-
tension and home missions After debate the re=o-
luton vas tabled. - resolution ty the Rev " a.
klnsey, one OF The committee on sraureIslic ser
vices, provoked discussion az 10 the expedioncy OF
The plan for continuing taen ucxt year Il was
asserted that the services iEte-Ier.G with the an
Alversarics and drew from their agdieuces After
"a discussion. "a which the Kew. Dr. j. 4 Gut
te1l-Ee, the Rev. Dr. Hurlbut. the Rev J 4
Aliley ana Llt Rev. Thomas Il Laudon spoke
against The resolution. and Mr. Illuscv Tho ~
James j. Robertson, James 4. Ue.s.-v ana fhe
Rev Lr. William H. Morgan Tor 3d. nc question
Mr. Mcdaniel offered a resolution which v-as
adopted. providing for the appointment n,. tba me-
each district 10 arrange tor revival services during
the year The Rev. J. q l4ovsr5 ,-.-eI+eS -
report OF the committee on homo Iry.e. , {le
was adopted Inc report OF the Epworth Iear1Ie
,-.,-t - ~ Ile EeE; J. A owen, and adopted.
given more o. an eyaugelistic character.
aeSe appointments were made by tho bishops
district The Rev. p. G.. Rascom. the Rev I +
Robson and the Rev. O. NJ Anderson. Jersey Citv
Daniel. the Rev. ". H. Morgan and the Rev + :
5lIninqfs Patterson The Rev A y. Richardson. the
A'eN g. a Hef,sy and the Rev ". a.. Kinsey.
The report OK the committee camp meeting
said that the annual camp meeting at Mount Tabor
VIII begin August 3. this year, and the first four
days viii be devoted 20 anniversary ocea si0ns Of
the Mouaus Christian Temperance Union the
Woman's Foreign Missions. Womau's Home Mis-
proper viii begin Saturday. AUGUST Ia Tho Is.,.
A. j. Richardson tho REV C. s Woodr,ff ana q,
=. ScCdder are ia have charge % the services
The report 81 the Book Concern committee -
adopted recommended that tho conference protest
fees % the present Eastern Book Concern from
New-Yor and change It's immediate sphere OF use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
ASSETS MORE THAN TWO BILLIONS.
Financial Condition of Connecticut Insur-
ance Companies Reported Satisfactory.

Hartford. Conn. March c.-The annual report OF
the state Insurance Commissioner. Theron Epson,
covering the business done in by tho life.
ulIty. fidelity surety and miscellaneous companies
lu Connecticut was submitted 10 Governor Cham
Ic-.aln to-day I, says the total admitted assets
~ tho thIrty-oue lie Insurance companies doing
business la this state December 81. 1919. amount
al TO 3, l-S m FT - an increase the previous
wear nr Scl755 re, IS The policies r. force De-
.eu.nsr 81 1919. were 1888 SIS in number and So
-.. 81. H5i .u amount. The Commissioner adds:
Notwithstanding the remarkable depreciation IN
rh. market values OF the bond and stock invest
r-.-f- OF the Insurance companies during the last
,-ssr the companies generally show In their annual
.f.-a--.-t1 IA very satisfactory financial Coudi iOn
So. f.r as business OF the year IS concerned the
..-..r.fl,r. OF the companies show results that
..r-r.-. y.- rlrHraH'y with the good records made
.r previous wears. Along all the lines Of life,
......r-- surety ana miscellaneous business there
De- .N.r.r -t,aGv Increase In volume. and this
,-oy,-f appears to De- OF solid. substantial and
permanent character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
GEN. ROE LIKES PARK PARADE PLAN

General Charles T. Roe heartily indorses Mayor
NcClenan's plan 10 have the National Guardsmen
OF the city drill and parade in Central Park pro
vIded the project ind favor with the general
public.
Genera, Roe sad TO q Tribune reporter yesterday:
when Central Park was established a portion OF
81. near the Mall. believe. and now used a base
bah ground. set aside S military parade and
Griu ground This use. however. GfterwaTd
prohibited by the Board Of Aldermen. in view
possibly. cf public sentiment against the plan
There Is no proper accommodation for regimental
drills in the armories. hut II the plan would entail
Tie loss Oe the baseball ground to the thousands
Of children who now enjoy it, even for an hour
would rather co without f.
with regard To tho State camp order. General
Roe said that Tic brigade commanders were au-
thorized 70 80 % Peekskl iu command Of their
regiments. but otherwise Il was not 20 De brigade
carnn q reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
MISS MCAFFERY CENsURED.

sara :. J. McCaEcry principal OF Public School
No Il6 appeared before the committee on eleraen-
tsry schools OF the Board OF Education yesterday
and was ceusured by Chairman Mack IN accord
arce with resolution adopted the last meerir 2
y TIE board. for characterization and neglect OF
cuty. Miss McCanery found guilty al a re-
cent trial before the committee.
suit against District Superintendent Stitt Tor
damages for libel viii be instituted soon. according
20 James Ciandey. Miss McCafery's counsel. Dis
trlct Superintendent Stitt preferred the charges
against the principal the endation OF The
local board OF school District No. y. which has
jurisdiction Public School No. rs Suit will
be brought chiefly because OF Suits improved
charge OF 'groSs misconduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New-YOrk, Tuesday. March 90, 1904


peatrce gSorl. Christ0fIersOn a.
a. tbo I-net Fruit with fruit Arrived the Bar
steamer Finland Campbell Antwerp March 10. the
Marine CO. with cabin and S69
fscrae passengers. malls and mdse Arrived Bar
q .JG
and Naples L. the Hamburg American Line with rs
Calm a,l / passengers and
AZ tire Bar q 4.35 y I'D
Agi Ger. tfJrd1s S1vanIla
rcua a. Greytown 10. Port LmOn q and Kingston %
HAMBURG American Line. with 81
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at II
Johnson. Colon March 10
60. with SO passengers malls mdse
Arrived al 522
A arch
Port Prince Goave II Cages -, JacuaI
SasauiIla - Martha y. the Hamburg
American I1c. with lassengers and mdse. Arrived
Bar G.u5 2 m.
steamer Moro Castle. Dowuss, Havana March 26 70
= Ward leo ma and
m5se. Arrived at The Bar a. 2;44 m.
Jsclnto. Risk. March Vi
key 20. Charles Il. Mallory GO. with passen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
HE AIMS At Garfield.
Jerome Urges Assembly to Pass the
Witness Bill.
BRIEF SENT TO THE COMMITTEE

District ATTORNEY Jerome VIII 80 20 Albany
this morning tho Empire State Express TO
appeo~ before the Assembly Committee on Codes
S. support q The biz relating TO the testimony
c. witnesses In gambling cases. He has prepared
b-ief on the bill. and copies VIII be distributed
Emo2g the AssemblyTnen to-day.
The brief declares that the principle involved
in the bin is not novelty IN the jurisprudence
- the State. that the bin is entirely oonstitu-
tional. anG that the legislation is imperatively
required because q existing conditions. Ia con-
clus:on this appeal IS made 20 the Assent ly,s
committee:
Notwithstanding the law On this subject for -,n-,
years one Richard a. Canfola has VIGOROUSLY ~
? gambling houEe 81 tho city OF NeW-Nork go
euflnE mary years corrupted defed tie
lhhc officers 81 the CITY OF New York charged win
Tie administration o. the Crilinal III New-Yo~
County D1E1as this tine the location Of tie house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
Finally. the court -ail
STANDARD CUTS OIL QUOTATIONS

PtttsburE. March oa-Tho Standard OIL Company
to-day reduced i's quotations on all crude oils
Tho -,,t iu the PENNSYLVANIA product amounted Geo
three cents making quotations s. Is. other credi'
balances Including both high and low grades. were
an ir Iroportlo. This - Tho fourth cHt OF three
cents since March =.
Cleveland. March 2s-TTo Standard OF Company
to-day reduced the price on all grades Of Easoisre
one rert n gallon Naphthl IS now quoted Mt '-' %
g,-.s rrQ H. : CasClcre at Is cent?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30

Probably your winter headgear
looks as if it came out Of the ark
Casters no day for that.
We've every new Derby shape that's good. some you
cant set elsevhe-e So and 81
SIN hats W TO any mans standard; S.
But the main thing is clothes after
all: frock coats and waistcOats; sepa-
rate trousers; washable waistcoats;
spring sack suits and lightweight
Overcoats.
All here aplenty, with the furnish
ings and shoes that go with them.
Now that collars come in quarter
sizes no man need mar his Easter get
up with a badly setting collar.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
c6S Broadway opposite city Hall
60 v,-s 40 ana 90, = Is.l We al orders
and l4o 20 las 4tl Ave by mail
1850 Hruadua cor. S-u.
% West a3i s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Plymouth March 20 T:2S m--Arrived. steamer Graz
tGerl. krech. NeW-fcrR TOT Ohefpourg emu
Hamburg (and prOCeeded).
March 20-Arrived. steamer minneapolis Nbrf
Cat NeP-YOIk.
Bristol March 29-Arrfved steamer chicago City tBr).
Hunter. New-NorA.
81 Michaeis March 2o-Arrived. Richard
Grenvile (Brb Jones' Huelva for York (for cOaD.
Kfnsale. March 20-Passed. steamer COrinthian tBD,
Nunan New-York for Liverpool ard Glasgow.
Christiania March 26-Arrivet, steamer HekA dam.
IIaInpei. Sev-York for Copenhagen.
IIavre March 2T-Arrved. steamer Mcnac (Br) Fraser
NeV-YOrk.
Gibraltar. March 2e-PasEed. steamer Prnz OsxRT
Genoa and Naples for Nsw-York
MarseIllss March 2G-Sailed. steamer Masslia CFrl.
Thumn. New-York.
Naples. March 2S-SaIled. steamer Balia ItaD. Ahap
pacasse Nev-TOIk
Said March 25Ssi.ed. steamer Wsrtenfels
from Calcutta and Colombo for
suez March 29-Ariyed, steamer Macd1n C5rl. CssEz
Yokohama etc. fer Hes-Ys~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30

. and rnd.s Passed Sandy Hook At 81 RI nv d
kes -, tsci4shoro. swain Philadelphia 70 Imam
rlth rrds South OF the HishIanos AT -"
= m. Mans and Norfolk to
a. Od Torninion with passengers anu Huso S'N
Of the Highlands at so ? m "A o.ao =, VIM .c,.n
% SANDY Hook J. March 70 s;do nl-"iho sou'1
r,o.ierate breeze. clear.
SAILED
S..a,,.~. tNor). Baracoa: maverick. with one
% Arthur. Tex. IAguTa Otau Naptea ana Nse
YiIbeIm Crosse 0ierl plymouth Cher
tBrl. Newport News; AlIaIca
,0IoT. Moorish Prince (Br) PeTnamoGco. fto Janeiro'
is,y - Wenphs savannah: Mana Hatta. Baltim1rc
IereC,cfo~ phiaseIphIa Ask DAM Norfolk salvatore
IN orpL t\orl sauna. Cevc (Bri. Liverpool; EEincess
ANN Norfolk and NeWPort Views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
pErIrloNs IN BANKRUPTCY.

TIC fOIoWIrg I'IIIVI'7 N 'I''t'4 'f'-9 ''' TT
Yesterday with the clerk 81 the United states Dis
trlct Court:
rs-...rf.s an Milton -. Ca,rrvts trad
,- - garresss Brothers dried fruits No 50 Warren
Iflfti-- Sal 80. $500 The latter consist Il
trff T. y IA B.
y5ual liabilities 50 900 and assets ~ $3.50 ana ~ ~
-ar-eas Individual InbiIties q $3.50 assets Of
$40 lre principal arm creditors are Henry hatge.
So 600. George r. sutherland a. Co. S47o' MIital Loan
SS,n.iary 5000. G.. r. WOOD. $500. ard Paddock g
Fowler. 5000 ......
Sla s55 no The principal creditors are H. Will
brock & CO., Sc 100 simon larEer. $lo- and Charles
Jacobs. Sg5H.
Arthur Pua0hard. -" 5"t seventh ave- groceries
TssffI.tirs SloG2 The latter consist Of
stock Sap a1tur~s $500. $50, and accounts S3o2
The principal creditors are II. Iun-hard Brothers $3.50
and Nichols Eruthcrs S'lS~
An involuntary petition fled against Max Kan
covsky. trading the ". X. skirt Company N'- -
by II. C0hn Sons and other creiitor4
with claims $500 II g. charged that t.O
company prefer certain creditors
ana discharged its employees and abandoned
the business O.. SpoTanza was appointed receiver.
with bond ~ 500.
arthur \ OPP appointed receiver Of the business
Of Dorner Brothers. with a bond Of $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
" PHIL" DAILY, JR., FREE
Judge Orders Acquittal - Jerome
4ngrilY Opposes 1t.

-Four OF the five indictments against Phil Daily.
jr were thrown out OF court yesterday by Judge
Mcmahon. in General Sessions. and later It seemed
probable that the District Attorneys office would
rave TO work hard 10 have the NTH indictment
kept Mr.. Jerome in charge OF the case, and
had en- extremely vigorous discussion with the
court and seemed angry.
James RidGuay. who is defending DAILY. moved
Yesterday that the case be dismissed the ground
that the evidence had not sustained the five counts
in the indictment. The counts were Cd keeping 4
rambling house ia West Forty df;h-st q opertt-
ing and maintaining the same. Is and - being
common gambler and 90 maintaining pubic null
sance.
I'd. Nlc,Iaho,. after throwing out the rou- In
5ir+rents discussed the nth with Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Lord Ownership and control HiS'
be shown he declared. II the prosecution eNpe''''
him 10 sustain the remaining count. Mr. Lord rec
marked that the one OF great lmpo' ''i'''
and asked for time. The court gave him until 2
D. m
In the afternoon MI Jerome addressed the court
saying:
now il your honor peases. want 10 call al, your your
~ --r,ii.nr IN which no held that man who was
on lie lower foor 81 gambiins house had a gun.
If he TTcrnis,s II that IS good law. ard believe
IT is. then DAILY must have zen aware OF "-.'-
he introdared Friedman there. had the keys ~
the 'front.' door spoke OF Z-i-s as his partner aue
bought tho chips and eaugl"a With jA'iE. ia....
raee is quite sufficient ia warrant.E l1l lu "aFts-
ing tho Jury that a." defendant bad control .i are
fE-ff, n that gambling house on the night i.lt t'
1,I,-. sf1v-r that gambling took place there li.-
aSrllesi1u about Zslss Us bis partner aac manager
was damaging against him.
Manager Of WHAT" inquired Judge McMahon.
what could st he but gambling? That was ll.
that took place at the Torty-arth-st. house tha'
NIGHT ] went into many gambling houses ut 7"f
that night" answered IL" District Atto."ey pretty
houy.
Finally. the court said.
would lie perfectly willing 20 let the rl=e goo 60
the jury but FOR the DEFENDANT counsel aud OBJ"
H.. Sion OF the Court OF Appeals. which directs
tl.t IL ] find that there j. not enough 'ti3'.."
ID sustain the charge ! must direct TOE jury Goo
atguft ] will take that responsibility iu '.Is ir-
stance because , cannot and evidence 90 warrant
-, lsure that Daily had control ~ tho premises as
charged
Then Judge Mcmahon directed tho jury 90 arqa.-
DAILY. and DE left On" courtroom followed Dr.
hundred or more gamblers. rejoicing at the victory
over District Attorney jerome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MrN1arr.Rr AI.NANAc.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
--... Efo. sunset G2I J.il Moons IS
HIGH WATER
~ sandy Hook CO, Cos. Island Cos Hell Gate sal
:, sandy HOOK O-J Island t;2l Hell Gate OLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following satisfied judgments were among
those fled yesterday The first name Is that OF
the debtor, the second that Of the creditor and
date when Judgment was FLED:
Cohn Monroe-TIahno ~ 90; December "a 1909. S. go
d. Jorce. Louis. Charles J. FcutEraf. and the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty Com
rary-M Zion: March =. 1903 .-..--...-...... G5A
1000 ....-.....s. 27s7