davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

dropped in on the way home from the theatre just
to what the place was like Most OF them not
only found this out but also what the interior of
TenderOin cell was like.
The alleged proprietor Jake Schmidt and forty
eight women were locked up There was the usual
crowd of bondsmen. each fighting 10 secure the
greatest number Of prisoners.
More than hour after the raid well dressed
young visited the station and bailed out a
young woman who gave her name as Dot VII
son, and address as No. 155 West Thirty fth-st
He said he Arthur c. Zen, OF No 80 West
Seventy -frst-st., and gave the house at that ad-
dress security, after exhibiting papers TO Ser
geant Robinson TO prove his identity and that he
had sufficient interest in the property to qualify as
a bondsman. The value of the house he stated TO
be S6o000 He was in the Cairo at the time of the
raid, and at first refused TO leave his companion.
He told the police that he did not know why she
should be arrested.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
BARLOW VISITS SALOONS.
Tells Keepers Distractions Mast Go
-Ommen Sticks to Decision.

Magistrate Barlow, now sitting in Yorkville
court, yesterday visited ten of the saloons whose
proprietors had received summonses for alleged
their barrooms. Summonses had been issued
TO forty upper East Side saloonkeepers, which
were made returnable last Monday, the hearings
being postponed TO yesterday. After visiting
these ten saloons, accompanied by Captain
Shire Of the East Thirty-ffth-s station, Magis-
trate Barlow resumed the hearings in the after
noon He advised the saIoonkeepers to obey the
law and adjourned the hearings for two weeks,
10 give them opportunity TO tear down the
distractions.
Thirty-seven Of the forty-fve Tenderloin
loonkeepers for whom Magistrate Ommen had
Issued summonses appeared before him IN JEFF
ferson Market Court yesterday. At the previous
hearing eight of the saloonkeepers were dis
charged District Attorney Jerome was expect
ed to be at the hearings yesterday, but was not
there.
Counsel for twelve Of the defendants showed
photographs OF all their places where the alleged
violations had not been removed, and contended
that they were not violations. Magistrate ON
men said that the obstructions must be removed,
and that he would give them one more chance
twenty-five Of those who appeared had complied
with the order TO remove the distractions, and
the other twelve have until Monday to comply.
Magistrate Ommen said that if the distractions
were no removed by then he would issue war
rants for the arrest Of the twelve men.
CAPTAIN HOdgkinS OF the Oak-St station
peared before Magistrate Flammer in the Tombs
Court and received twenty summonses for sa-
loonkeepers in his precinct, returnable Mon
day. The men are said to be the proprietors Of
the largest saloons along Park Row and in the
al Gfrir
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
BUY K. Il. G. BUILDING.
Erected for S7OO,OO0-Purchasers
Pay $500 900 Cash.

Adrian and c. O'D Iselin sold yesterday through
+. De R. Wlssman and Louis B. Preston the old
knickerbocker Athletic Club Building an the
southeast corner of Forty-Afth-st and Madison
ave The buyers are John D. Crimmins and the
Century Realty Company. They paid $500 900 cash
The property fronts LIS feet both in the avenue
and in the street The building on the site was
built at of 100000 in 1855 for the Manhattan
Athletic Club, which in 1893 failed. and the prom
erty then acquired by the Messrs. Iselin under
foreclosure proceedings. For seven years the buld
ing the home OF the KEickerbocker Athletic
Club which was conducted by the Piqua Associa-
tiOn.
Association, and soon after his failure several
years ago that organization ceased TO be the les
of the building. and the knickerbocker Ath-
letc Club went out Of existence. By the failure
OF the Plqua Association MeSSrS. Iseln again be-
came the owners or the property The present pur-
chaSers bought the property because they think
the land alone IS more valuable than what they
paid for the parcel The plot contains 156 square
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
DIR. POTTER ON GAMBLERS.
Would Treat Them Like LeperS-
appeals for Public Sentiment

Bishop Potter speaking TO Tribune reporter yes
terday, said that the only way to extirpate gam
bling in this city was for the various economic
societies to sink their individual interests and by
intelligent cooperation to create such sentiment
would relegate the gambling house proprietor TO
the same category the leper.
Much as the police may be responsible for the
gambling conditions. Dr. Potter said. in effect.
guilty is the average citizen who looks tamely
passes by the other side of the street.
He considered it the duty Of the press TO point out
these facts and arouse the citizens to sustained
action. The Bishop continued:
One of the greatest menaces TO our civilization
to-day is the belief of the general public in 're-
form in spasms" Moreover. the attitude of the
average citizen toward the policeman is Of an
tagonism. of semi hostility
I don't know the facts OF which District Attor-
ney jerome speaks. according 10 which It would ap-
pear that tho police ana the gamblers are in league.
Surprising it is the important point What is
If the police guilty. the public Is most guilty
Ia IN rome @ IN the ola Gays when man was stabbed
IN the street those VINO saw the deed ran to get
out OF the way. You know, too of the man in the
Rarable who passed by on the other side. That is
the attitude OF the cltlzen to-day
In the matter of gambling, of the Raines law
protection But what Of the man who gave the
brioe? He seems generally to be overlooked, and
SON There are enough Iaws-more than enough
The trouble is there is not enough sentiment behind
creation of such moral sentiment that a gambling
or disorderly house proprietor will be placed
in the same class as leprosy?
you mean" asked the reporter. in turn, such
sentiment as was created by Captain Goddard
against a certain telegraph company supplying
racing news to the poolrOoms which ended in the
company Withdrawing its servtce?'
Yes, that's exactly what I do mean said Bishop
Potter
Dr. Potter told of a judge who arrested a splitter
when the latter spoke contemptuousIy of the law
The citizen" added Bishop Potter ought to
take the same attitude that Judge
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
FOR HUDSON RIVER CLUB.
Plan for One BrOached at the Dutch
eSS County Dinner.

About one hundred and fifty New-Yorkers were
present last night at the Duchess County dinner
at the Hotel st. Regis. For the last nine years
the society has had these dinners and other social
meetings Dr. Irving Townsend presided last
night. and among the others who attended were
General Stewart L. Woodford Attorney General
Mayer. the Rev DR.. S. Parkes Cadrnan Of Brook
lyn; Mayor Hine Of Poughkeepse. the Rev Dr
A. G. cummins, Of Poughkeepse; e1x Judge Will
lam n. Cohen. ex-Postnlaster Charles W DAYTON
Julien T. Davies. John Fox Andrew Freedman
Borough President Idttleton Of BROOKLYN DeTan
cey Nicol. Justice Olmsted. Of Special Sessions; !;
Congressman-elecr Olcott, Francis /. WeIiulan and
Justices oGorman and Gildersleeve OF the Supreme
The feature Of the dinner was the sulepes+ion oF
River Club include all the residents OF this cty
who belong 20 the county societies from up the
shall come 10 have influence enough 10 build a
clubhouse
ton members OF the association were expected 10
attend, bat both sent letters of regret. one con-
sent from the Ellersle Farm. in Dutchess County,
OF MI. Morton
speak, but the hour was so laIe When ne was called
On that he refused talk. He said after the din
ner was over: What have TO say Is police
affairs. and Is too Important topic 10 be discussed
at dinner which lasts until the early hours OF the
General Woodford spoke on "Our Foreign Rela-
lions" There was a time he said. when dipo-
macy meant successful deceit but II is 10 the
credit OF William MeKinIey as well as Theodore
poossveit and John asy that American diplomacy
to-day stands for absolute truth.
When Attorney General Mayer arose to speak
Fellow" In reply Mr.. Mayer said:
LAS 70 that applause IN the rear. and that fine
nave made the announcement have disposed Of
al the positions Of deputy In the Attorney Gen
Mayor Hines. DR.. cadmau. DE. cunznins and
srsl othsrs spoke-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
MAY END STRIKE TODAY
MiH Ozcners and Operatives to Meet
at Douglass Request.

Fall River Mass. Jan. IA conference between
representatives Of the nearly twenty-six thousand
striking cotton mill operatives here and a commit
tee OF the manufacturers will be held AT the State
House. in Boston. tomorrow. The five unions Of
textile workers voted tonight. deIegatfng 10 the
Textile Council power TO settle the strike at to-
morrow's conference Similar authority was given
to committee Of five appointed by the manufact-
urers at meeting tonight
This unusual and radical action is the result OF tb
good Offices of Governor Douglas who has active
ly interested himself in endeavor to bring aborr
an amicable end of the unfortunate condition which
has prevailed in this city for the asst twenrvs -
weeks. and whose personal representative EFsrher+
T. Drake. has been Iaboring here for the ias1 fbre
MseAs 70 oflhS the contending parties into an az
IL Is stated on excellent authority thar n. oo
Lsholhg partes We're given 20 understand rbar -.
tIoVerhor would not act as cOnciliating srrDr ~
less the manufacturers and operatives Ur0Illd dsle
gate absolute power their reurasar+att, tt,-e~
mutual conference and II was 10 reacb ,,it - a
on this point that meetings were heid rbis s,h
noon ana evening Each union elected fy-o 49,.
gates, " no with President John Golden ana SsNre
Isry albert Hilbert. Of the United Textile W
Cnion. viii comprise the operatives csr,roirfse - !,
the conference. ''4'''4ttes AZ
Mr.. Drake went 10 Boston late to-ri-bt ..7,n.
SITUATION, ne said, looks very bright to-1ie,t ,-S
l an very much pleased with the results - -
settlement. and I have met with the bea-ti@Sr -. =
operation on the part OF both members and opers
tiVes.'' ~-'~ SPSia-
Richard c. Borden, attorney for the Nanufacfpr-
began 4SsZ operatives were EMPLOYED ls5G9 s~a
now az work, 900 have left the city AND "a -.
suE unemployed These figures are disnuses -
representatives OF the strikers
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

years. as it is intended. but would remain perma-
nent
President Ahearn expressed the same fear. and
said that the park should be protected at all haz
ards. The people of Brooklyn" said Mayor Nc
CIeIlan have got to be brought over to this bOr-
ough with the minimum of annoyance. They need
relief and should have il at once.
IF they don't get ii pretty soon, said President
LttIeton, something will happen.
The discussion resulted in no action as the bridge
extension question not the calendar Presl-
dent Litteton in arguing that IL would not De per-
manent, but only temporary arrangement SAID
that he had been told by the engineers OF the
Bridge Department that the eventual solution or
the problem would have TO be the connection OF tne
Manhattan terminals Of the various East River
bridges.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
II RAID 1T THE CAIRO.
Wealthy Young Nan GiUes Bail for
Woman Prisoner.

Inspector Mclaughlin last night caused a raid
on the Cairo. IN West Twenty-ninth-st. Forty
nine prisoners taken. Since he succeeded
inspector Walsh Mclaughlin has raided many OF
the disorderly places 1ourishing in the Tenderloin
killing the business Of nearly every resort but the
Haymarket. The immunity OF that place from inter
ference by the police has long been an occasion for
wonder
Just before midnight Detective Sergeant Lyons
with Detective Sergeant OConnor, of Inspector Nc
Laughln's STAFF, raided the Cairo They nad no as
sistance from the Tenderoin police There were
about sixty people in the place. most of whom had
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
BEGIN CADET" CRUSADE.


East FOurteenth-st. Nearly every man under
arrest or 10 be arrested belonged 70 TINS or-
gantzatiOn- The men met regularly and dis
cussed the sources Of their Incomes openly
among themselves The organization has a
serve fund out OF which SO Is contributed TO
aid any mem0er who gets into legal trouble. o.
SO II the man and the girl arrested One
OF the places where these men cOngregated Was
a saloon kept by a man who formerly was Q
member OF the Board OF Aldermen
Jacob n. Schir was a mem Der OF the Commit
tee OF Fifteen which reported TO Mayor Low IN
vice conditions the East Side II was only
recently that The Tribune called attention 20
ths fact that ths -cadsv systau was again -
rul operation
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
DENIAL FRoM AssEMsLYMAN ALLEN.

Binghaunton, n. Y. January 19-Assem hlyrnan
Fred z. Allen. Of Broome. said to-day. regarding
the use Of his in connection with the state
ment yesterday presented 10 the legislature con-
cerning the alleged liquor dealers lobby at Albany
The charges which implicate me in the alleged
excise bribery scandal false and made out of
whole cloth. ! never saw this man Farley. not
even knowing him. or accepting his questionable
heard his name before, and never had an appoint
nent with him
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
RYDER SEES M'ADOO.
AGAIN Il DOWLTNG RAID.
Jerome "InUites" Other Gamblers to
CaU-POice ActiUitu.

The gambling situation yesterday continued at
white heat Police Commissioner McAdoo ordered
another raid, in which the names OF persons found
In the places were taken. that they might be used
as witnesses in prosecutions under the Dowling act
Patrick J. Ryder. the Tammany district leader
visited the Police Commissioner and protested
against the manner in which Mr.. McAdoo had used
MS name on Thursday. Mr.. McAdoo at that time
SAID he knew no reason for connecting Mr. Ryder
win allegations concerning protection of gamblers
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
4 s2g5,o FIFTH-AvE. DEAL.

= -Anerosurn, Strauss & Co. have sold to AdoIph
~ soHn for Frank 2. Martin OF Paris, France
~ ~ T-Ilh-aVe. adjoining the southwest corner
y-seccnd-st-. size 24sx1O0 feet for s2s5 0OO
Hrcsel 10 lease Of tWenty-one years 10 Ovfngton
cen III =. on IlaIt, who erected & building
tas r,stst.- ne plot The average net return upon
-hs- -----@Se price IS over AZ per cent interest
Dssrsv' '.e slso brokers n the lease made by the
~ ~ estSte 70 Albert Simoasop of the property
- Hltth-Hve for twenty-oue years
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
PLAN WOULD MAR PARK.
Departments Artist Reports Il against
Bridge Extension.

At the meeting Of the Board OF Estimate yester-
day Commissioner PaIlas OF the Park Department
told by the Controller that he had received
communication respecting the proposed TEN porary
extension OF the Brooklyn Bridge into City Hall
Park Commissioner Pallas's landscape artist
Samuel Parsons, reported against the extension on
the ground that il would tend make the park
unsightIy and interfere with it's free use He ex
pressed the apprehension moreover. that the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
DENY REPORT OF CONGO RISING

IDs...-S' Jan. l1--The authorities Of the Congo
:, sloent State deny the report OF the massacre
resebes. a and Catholic missionaries IN the upper
- q the Congo River
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14

the result OF general orders the nature OF which |
ne could not disclose
New-York tribune., 1905-01-14
COLDS CAUSE soRr TsRoaY

COLDS CAUSE SORE THROAT
t,axAtive Bromo oainine. the world Cold and
grip remedy. removes the Call Tor fhe All
name and lock for signature OF Z ~. oroye s5c
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30

through the advice of Mrs Pinkham,
of Lynn, Mass, which is given to sick
women absolutely free of charge.
Mrs. Pinkham has for many years
made a study of the ills of her sex !;
she has consulted with and advised
thousands of suffering women, who
to-day owe not only their health but
even life TO her helpful advice.
Mrs Fannie d. Fox, of Chestnut
Street, Bradford, Pa, writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham -
~ suffered for long time with womb
trouble, and finally was told by my physician
that had tumor on the womb. | did not
want to submit to an operation, so wrote you
for advice. | received your letter and did as
you told me, and to-day / am completely
cured. Ny doctor says the tumor has disap-
peared, and l am once more well woman
believe Lydia Z. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound is the best medicine in the world for
women"
The testimonials which we are con-
stantlypublishing from grateful women
establish beyond doubt the power of
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to conquer female diseases.
Women suffering from any form Of
female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs
Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass She asks
nothing in return for her advice. 1t is
absolutely free, and to thousands Of
women has proved to be more precious
than gold.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30
A MILLION TO YALE.
This is Given by Rockefeller DIR.
Alderman Made Doctor of Laws.
(By the Associated Press }


New Haven, Conn.,, June Is
President Hadley, of Yale, announced
at the alumni dinner this afternoon
that gift of one million dollars had
been recently made by John ID. Rock
Teller. President Hadley also said
that $2,00O,000 in all have been given
to the University within compare
lively recent time, the other million
being subscribed by graduates in
sums varying from $4,000 to $780,
900. The names of the latter donors
were not made public.
President Hadley said that the only
condition Of any kind underlying Mr..
Rockfeller's gift is that the money
is to be invested in income producing
securities and preserved inviolate as
endowment for the institution, for
the annual income only to be used for
current expenses. Ii
Among the speakers at the dinner
We're: President Edwin A. Alderman,
of the University of Virginia. Pres-
dent Alderman today received the
honorary degree of Doctor of Laws.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30
NINE ARE KILLED
By Terrific Explosion of
Dynamite.
A Ton Exploded From Some Unknown
Cause, Wrecking The Building
and Killing and Manning
Employees.
Employees.
(By the Associated Press.)

Emporia, Pa, June 28.-Nine men
were killed and from twelve to fifteen
others were injured by an explosion
of dynamite today at the plant of the
Emporia Powder Company, three
miles west of this place.
With one exception all the victims
lived in Emporia.
Although some of the injured were
seriously hurt, all are expected to re-
cover.
About one ton of dynamite exploded
from some unknown cause, and wreck
ed the mixing plant, the packing house
and several other buildings belonging
to the company. The explosion was
terrific, and was felt for miles around.
There have been several powder ex-
blossoms in this vicinity, and when
the people heard the explosion they
instantly knew what had happened.
Thousands of persons hurried to the
place, but were afraid to venture close
to the burning buildings as there were
1000 pounds of dynamite packed IN
boxes in q store house nearby.
After the buildings were burned and
it was deemed safe to approach the
company's property, a search for the
dead was instituted. Three charred
bodies were found under the ruins
of the box factory where they were
employed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30
GUARDING GREENE AND GAYNoR
Extraordinary Precautions are Now
Being Taken to Prevent Their
Escape.
(By the Associated Press.)


Montreal. June 2S.-Extraordinary
precautions are being taken by the
authorities to guard Gaynor and
Greene. the American contractors,
who it now appears certain must re-
turn to the United States to face the
charge of defrauding the government.
Orders were received today by Tailor
Vallee from the Attorney-General in.
structing him carefully to guard the
prisoners and to engage extra guards
if they are needed. Vallee thinks
there is no danger of the prisoners
getting away, but he is not taking any
chances and notices have been posted
around the prison ordering the guards
to report any suspicious signs, and
great care is exercised in admitting
visitors or allowing them to converse
with the guards in that particular Sec
ton of the Jail.
Quebec. June 28.-An execution was
issued today by the Superior Court
against Col. Gaynor and Capt. Greene
when Manchester and Hickson OBJ
tanned a seizure after judgment i'm the
hands of the provincial treasurer. The
amount claimed is $4,249 for costs IN
CURED by counsel for the United States
i'm court of appeals and private coun-
Gil
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-30
THE OHIO TICKET
Pattison Leads For Gov
ernor. Bryan's Name
Cheered.
nv the Associated Press.)

Columbus, O., June 2S.--After a
continuous session of six hours the
Ohio Democratic Convention today
named the following state ticket to
be voted on at the state election in
November:
Governor-John M. Pattison, of
Clermont county.
Lieutenant GoVernor-Louis Il.
Houck, Knox county.
Supreme Judge-HuSh L. Mathers
of Shelby county.
Attorney General-James A. Rice of
Stark county.
State TreaSurer-Charles +. Mason
of Butler county.
Member of the Board of Public
Works-Patrick c. McGovern of Mus
kingum county.
The office of State treasurer was the
the only one for which only one name
was presented for consideration, eight
contestants being up in the race for
governor and two ballots being neces-
sary for both that place and for SUI
preme Judge. There was no dissent
from the platform when it was final
~ presented, all elements of the party
having settled their differences in the
long sessions of the committee.
Chairman Daugherty caused eX-
from National Committeeman John r.
Mclean, who wrote from Washington
Offering his resignation which was at
once accepted. The chairman in an
swer TO q question said that he be-
lieved that this convention could DO
nothing looking to the filling of the
vacancyfi that duty falling to the Ma
tiOnal Committee and the delegates TO
the next national convention. Mr.. NC
Leans letter gave no explanation Tor
mis- resignation.
The greatest demonstration of the
convention came at the close of Chair
man Daugherty's speech, when an inn
promptu tribute to William j. Bryan
as the party leader in the nauon
brought out a storm of cheers that
lasted fully q minute, and VocltefouS
applause was repeated later in the
convention when other speakers re-
ferred to Mr.. Bryan.
The platform says in part:
I'VE note with satisfaction the de-
termination of the national admins
tration to purchase supplies for the
Panama canal in the markets OF the
world and not pay tribute to our pro-
tected monopolies. We trust that the
day may soon come when the common
people of this country may enjoy the
same privilege.
We demand tnat our representa-
tives in congress aid in the enactment
of such laws as will prevent all re-
bates and secret contracts ty railways
and will guarantee the same service
to every citizen.
I'VE favor the comforting upon the
Interstate Commerce Commission the
power when it finds rate unreason-
able to fix u rate reasonable"
The platform pledges the party to
eliminate graft and political corrup-
.tion; demands assessment of public ser
vice corporations for taxation at their
salable value the taxation of local
franchise privileges and the right OF
local governments to decide between
public and private ownership of pub
lie utilities.