davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1905-12-15
BOXING In Massachusetts.

Boxing shows will be resumed again
al both Chelsea and Cambridge. Mass
within a short time. The, Mayor OF
each town is in favor Of allowing the
sport again ara on the strength OF the
tip from these nigh officials the match
makers Of the Douglas A. G. Of Chelsea
and the Cambridge \. a have started
ARRANGEMENTS 10 hold shows At the
opening show OF the u -uglas 4 g.
the principals In the star bout viii be
Kid Goodman and Dave Deshler, the
New England fighters,
The evening world., 1905-12-15
THEY have a new Munro. up II

THEY have a new Munros up in
Toledo, O., and his name is
Eddie Kelly, According to the
reports, he handed Battling Nelson just
the same sort OF a dose that Munroe
Is said to have given J%e1ries, fat and
out OF condition, n Butte, Probably
II Kelly should get or a match with
Nelson a little later in the game he
would come in for a Munroe finish,
SOARING partners have a hard enough
time on the stage The leading pug OF
the combination always wants TO be In
the llmellght. He likes TO drop one
over now and then. just to snow now
much Of a champion he IL, He regards
n return punch as an Insult, and m
mediately tries TO pay II back VITA luh
interest, The sparring partner, being IN
need Of the job, takes his beating and
wabbles back to the dressing-rooms In
silence.
Sometimes the spsrring partner es-
pecially Il lie Is a local man, has a
sneaking desire to make a reputation
and then the champ has TO hok OUT Tor
his laurels. II he relaxes his quart ne
u likely to pay for It by having a bot
put upon his 'scutcheon, as Mr. Nc
Coy says.
But, taking Il all in all, the poor as
plstant has anything but an easy Ire.
The Amalgamated Association OF
eparrlng Partners no doubt feels de-
lighted over the story Of Battling Mel
sons discontinue.
The evening world., 1905-12-15
TOO MANY ATHLETIC CLUBS
MAY KILL THE FIGHT CAME

siN-round bout in Philadelphia, will
clever oolored fighter. Of Boston. for
twelve rounds before the Unity A G.
~ Lawrence, Mass. tonight. IL there
Il no prearrangemert, the contest
should be a warm one, as both are fast
The evening world., 1905-12-15
OLD DR.. GRINDLE.

JJ years u syveld.ls. m tio .~,suaHB4 a. .ien.
ynGer Dr. GrlndlO's scientific trtatnieAt
blood and skin diseases, pains In bones, rod
spots. sore throat and mouth. ulcers, painful
tw,llings, kidney, blnd1er Complaints, soA,d.
ings. inflammation, gravel, &c, speedily
cured on very MODERATE. TERMS: impedi-
ments removed. sufferer. 20 not waste tlnis
yisltlng less SKILLED physicians, RemambeF
office over q years AZ III Wett ieth ~,
between 9Th and TN avs. Advice free, Kef-
cine. ST. Hours . 10 o. Sundays. DtoA
The evening world., 1905-12-15
Jeanette and Loneford.

joe Jeanette, the cOlored middle
weight 4 this city, who recently gave
big Jack job son the champion cOlored
heavyweight, such a hard fight IN a
The evening world., 1905-12-15
Jeftries Getting Fat.

since Jim Jofries retired from tho
ring and opened up a cafe In Los
Angeles, Cal, he has taken ON twenty
pounds, and nov tips me scales M 20
pounds stripped. "Jef' is not becoming
corpulent, but instead Is getting b,naI,
err lie says he has been tr,ining ~,
ana, on, but Is uuab TO &c, nd o Il any
81 hs weight, Jenries saws there 4,
not a chance % his ever hghting again
no matter what Nancy Is offered MIN.
The evening world., 1905-12-15

. WROTE a few days ago that Ne''
son and McGovern would surely
i meet in Philadelphia unless MI No
Ian changed his interchangeable MIND
again. It seems that the inevitable
change has come off. Bob Deadly has
dropped out Of the running, and no one
blames him. The only trouble Is that
Mr.. Nelson's manage is much con
demned to have an itching palm
Eighty per cent, OF the gross receipts
was his modest demands for Nelson,
81 for Terry.
Taking 50 per cent, out Of the gate
money In one OF these Philadelphia
fights might leave enough TO pay rent
light, incldentals and buy a sandwich
for the fortunate manager Of the show.
on further consideration We will leave
the sandwich out, 1t would have been
purely a charitable aftair, with Nelson
and Terry on the lorg end and the Phil
adelphll people passing the hat for
them. How many fighters ever got 50
per cent. Of the gate money? They don't
hand out any plums like that to the fra
ternity In San Francisco, where 10000
comes In at the gate for 81 in Philadel-
phia, Nelson wouldn't get 50 per cent.
in New York, even Il the Horton law
was stlll in effect. He might split 80 or
even o5, Look at Hackenschmidt, tho
great Russian wrestler who came over
here with advertising enough to draw
a big crowd to Madison Square Garden
70 see him perform. He 60, 80 per cent
with jenkins and split It.
But after all. fighting Isn't wrestling.
Fighters are the drawing cards. People
will go TO see them when they nave Il
chance, Nelson s a great light weight.
Looking at II from Nolan's point or
View am surprised that he didn't ask
for 100 per cent, 1t was a great favor
that he intended 10 confer upon Pnlla-
delphla, And why give McGoyern IS per
cent Terry isn't Nelson, you know.
Let him fight for the honor o. saying
that he has been IN the ring with the
Dane. Pay. his carfare-thlts enough
Fol my own part, ] would .rayel fur
ther TO see McGoveru fight six rounds
than TO see Ne.sOn. McCiDyern always
puts up d siN-ruuni bout as interesting
as a house anre. Nelson, when he DOXel
The evening world., 1905-12-15
NEW YORK BREAKS EVEN WITH NEWARK.
Harlem Match Games.

W.T.. be rolled Jus, before the annual masquo
bail, Jan 20.
The evening world., 1905-12-15

MAJESTIC S %sa'ssai Nj; WONDERLAND
N.siId hpsi T SRkSh 1 wyTgE EIsytEEYo a. SPICE
hhonI IT'S Up To You. Join UESnyE
The evening world., 1905-12-15

MI vI2d st. 4 Lex, Az, Matinee Sat.
""''' Mkt Wcek-Wodded and pnrt.d
The evening world., 1905-12-15

RNllll BERTHA GALLAND. Mats Wed.
'N''lll sweet Kitty B~eilnirs." q Sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-03
GOVERNOR vEToEs EsCEEAT BILLS
Based on Wrong Principle, He Says, in
Memorandum.

Albany. June All escheat bills except the few
already approves vetoed in group to-day
by Governor Higgins. In taking this action the
Governor laid down the following general prin-
ciples IN a memorandum fled with the bills:
I have not approved the greater number Of these
bills, either because the general law affords ade-
quate relief because the bills did not receive a
rwo-thirds vote. required by the constitution,
because the party seeking the release ofS1 he
States interest in the lands showed substantial
equity.
Al escheat bills based on d wrong princi-
pie If dies leaving resident heirs. the State
collects q transfer tax from his estate. II he dies
without heirs and the State takes title to his real
property, some more less remote connection Of
the deceased endeavors TO obtain the release of the
States interest by special act. II he succeeds the
State not only loses the transfer tax but also bears
the cost Of giving away its own property. II is
estimated that the expense Of printing and passing
e bill averages 500. This is poor business the
part of the State
The commissioners Of the land office should have
ample power to deal with all such cases. and no
special eScheat bill should be sent TO the Gov
unless the petitioner pays the cost tax and
all necessary expense. have followed precedent in
approving q few such bills, but L think the prac-
tce should be changed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-03
OLD BANK ROBBER DEAD.
Heart Disease Ends the Remarkable
Career of Jimmy Hope.

1,,,n,x Home who In his life of sixty-nins years
probably did more to win the title King or BANK
Robbers" than any other man in the country, dleo
late Thursday night the little Harlem fat where
he had lived with his wife since his release from
Auburn Prison several years ago. At his bedside
was Pat Sheedy the reformed gambler, who per-
shaded Hope that there nothing in safe crack
ing in these days of bankers protective associations
and got him to pass the later years of his life at
peace with the law.
Many years spent in prison and the excitement OF
scores of desperate robberies finally wore out the
iron nerve and the naturally strong constitution of
the old safe breaker. For several years he had
been troubled with heart disease. which finally
ended his life His wife. who stood by him through
thick and thin. is broken hearted over his death.
AT Police Headquarters and at the Pinkerton
agency various estimates made yesterday Of
the amount Hope cleared UP his numerous rob
berries. The most conservative of these places the
amount at s., 10000. He always obtained the big
share of the loot and very little that into his
to serve his If caught with the goods and
trust his sldlful fingers TO pick his way out Of
prison. He did this several times and, in fact, the
last term he served was the years due Auburn for
his escape from that prison early in his career.
The robbery with which Hope will always be
identified by New-Yorkers was that of the Manhat-
ST. October q. 1878. 1t brought the gang S,ioo-
O{p most of which. however. in registered Sc
gle haul made by bank robbers in this country.
irving to rob San francisco banking house
of 100000 Hope sentenced seven years in
San Quentin, and served the term. AS he walked
and he taken to Auburn On his release from
Auburn he to this city. He always seemed to
have sufficient money to keep his family in com
Portable circumstances but did work in the last
few years of his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-03
SAY BODIES POLLUTE AIR
NEW SUBWAY COMPLAINT.
Physicians Find Ignored Elements
-EmpIoyes Complain of Illness.

The subway atmosphere contains elements which
have not been searched for by chemists. and which
are far more poisonous to human beings than the
carbon dioxide thrown from the lungs at every
breath. according to Of the leading physicians
Of the Health Department He said yesterday:
Human bodies constantly give off poisonous e1-
halations that extremely harmful-far more
but these very poisonous exhalations that were re-
sponsibe for the deaths in the famous Black Hole
II, In a tube Ike the subway. where hundreds OF
Of these posenaus Tsaons unless
is good ventilation? Professor Chandler of Co
to these exhalations Which are perceptibly present
In every schoolroom, in spite Of open windows. any
/ never ride in the subway when I can help 1t
seaed u and ss out Thosa ae
en- to about the subway air. especially of late.
to rheumatism. and the subway makes my joints
stiff. My rheumatic acquaintance are affected
Of IN sss ait Is may noss
that me iron columns are always coated with
Especially since warm weather set In. when I
taxing deep Of f the ogsds a
an attempt Of my body to rid itself Of the bad air
after riding below ground the believe OF is g,s 40
Insufficient aeraton Of my blood. don't care what
The only way that know whereby the atmos-
pnere or the subway can be made fit for it's patrons
70 tbn tba Is to have air nto it from above
have to come to my point of view sooner or later
The heavy, bad air down there may be stirred up
endlessly by the and go out the few
openings
In the winter I always noticed a strong upward
draught whenever L approached subway en-
trance. 1t was caused by the warmer lighter air
OF the heavier, cold currents. That has entirely
ceased now, and at some stations is replaced by
downward currents.
The heaviness OF the air in the subway ac-
counts, to some extent, I believe, for the COM
plants made by patrons of the road of joint trou-
bic In the joints, particularly at the knee. vacu-
ums to be found. Anything tending to in
wi Is q
can't understand how 1t that Chandler
found So little carbon dioxide when he made his
investigation for the 1nterborough. He don't
deny that he paid for the report which he
made, and which the marlborough distributed to
the people free. Commissioner Darlington did
not agree with Chandler many of the points he
made.
Reports have come to The Tribune that there is
unusually large number of subway employees
the sick list This rumor confirmed by the
men working yesterday Said
hear that there are lot of men sick. The man
who regularly mas my place Is now in bed The
men and the passengers are always complaining
Of the poor air. It's rank. I've gone down from
153 to 12S pounds since I've been working down
indigestion ond rheumatism. 7 always have a
rusty taste in my mouth if had been staying
in old damp cellar
Chief Engineer Rice of the Rapid Transit Com
mission yesterday said that he had not heard of
any unusual amount of sickness among the subway
employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-03
DELAYS HUMMEL TRIAL.
ADpeILate Court Grants Writ OF
Prohibition.

An appeal has been taken from the decision i =.
Justice Dayy sustaining the indictments against
~ HummeI and District Attorney Jerome mas
been defeated In his effort to force the wei hHo"h
LAWYER to trial this month charges OF conspiracy
and subornation of perjury in the Dodse-doioe III
vorce tangle John D. Lindsay. OF Mr.. HuinHhei
counsel yesterday afternoon obtained iioiN '
AppeIlate Division of the Supreme Court an al'ei-
native writ of prohibition forbidding justice Da'S
and the District Attorney TO proceed III tiie uAse
until IL comes up for argument on appear OH INC
Inasmuch as q constitutional question: - IA
vo1ved in the appeal the case probably VIII De
carried tn the Court OF Appeals. and u MAJ De
many months before Mr.. Hummets trIaI IAN Pr Pr
coed Il the indictments against hlih as ~
by the higher court - M a,cev NicofI
appeared before Justice Davy, IN tne cri.,iiIoi
branch of the Supreme Court YESTERDAY
IN nead IN the indictments, and Ass1sta
s A. Rand moved Mr. Hummels triaI Ior
the release of Mr. Humnel without pIeaalnss on
the ground that the indictments were Ioul11 IL
violation of constitutional rights JUSTICE DeI''
read the paper and said: Il deny H. .. -.
II shall desire then, SAID ny IScoat 70 s s1
certain motions relative 10 appointing
We may desire the testimony OIL ChAiD' W. 7
.sIf we do not get to trial by June Is Mi NicolI
knows as well as I do that We won't get 10 trlal
this summer" said Mr. Rand ha,,a o,,r
evidence" said Mr.. Nicoll; .,,, .. .,,,. o..
.:fJow long" asked Justice Davy. will IL take TO
get your evidence if commission IS grantee!
ssabout thirty days" the reply. Mr.. and
justice Davy said he would hear the motion next
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-03
SQUELCHES LITTLE TIM u
Board of Estimate Decides to act on
Franchise Implications.

Applications for franchises were made to the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment yesterday
by the Nassau Railroad Company, of Brooklyn to
run cars Livingston-st.- by the Southern Bouie-
ward Company and the Union Railway Company.
10 extend their lines in The Bronx and by the
New York and Port Chester Company for the much
discussed system it wants to construct in The
Bronx Deputy Controller Stevenson presented the
applications.
"Inasmuch as there will be action by the
BOARD Of Aldermen to test the constitutionaIity
of this act said Alderman Sullivan, i move tnat
these applications be referred TO the Board OF Al
dermen before any decision is taken here"
DO you mean that this board should disown any
resnonsibili1y?' asked Controller Circuit
You need not put it that way replied Little
Tim Il deny the jurisdiction OF this board"
s'The clerk will call the roll the Controllers
motion to set public hearings for June So ruled
the Mayor.
hoard voted in the affirmative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-03
KILL SANATORIUM PLAN.
Bloomingburg against Tuberculosis
Hospital.

Bloomingburg. N Y, June 2-NewYork City Will
not be permitted build its tuberculosis sana-
forum in this town. The question was discussed
at a meeting of the town board week ago and
representatives of the New-York City Department
Of Health were heard in favor of the plan.
Considerable opposition developed. however, and
decision was reserved. 1t was announced at a
special meeting of the board to-day that the pro-
ject had been defeated by vote of four to two
DR.. Darlington had been out Of the city all day
yesterday. but not surprised whan told that
his plans for an upstate sanatorium were voted
down.
There is nothing to do now but to contest, and
that 1 shall do" he said 1T is pity that this
city is being debarred from opening into health
Ter climate and better air for its sick Our people
ara diving NV the score Of this disease and yet
are forced to them die when sanatoT1 rum
where? l can't The law is SC framed that New
York is bound like some stricken island Inc Id"
must be contested and the people must De hslf
ed in the real nature Of this affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-03
THE STATE CAMP OPENS TODAY.
The Season Only Three Weeks Long This
Year

The State Camp of instruction at Peekskin will
be opened to-day for brief season by the 10th
Regiment, Colonel Charles A Denike. the 1st and
I'd Signal Corps companies and a detachment of
the 1st Battery. In far the State makes
preparation for them. the camp is ready for the
troops arrival. General Joseph G. Story has
opened the buildings, pitched the tents along Quail
ity Row" for the headquarters staff and personally
supervised the doing of the hundred and things
necessary to putting the grounds in condition.
master, and Lieutenant Colonel Clifford Hurry.
commiSSary, reported on June !, and quarter
master and commssary stores are the ground
for issue. 1t only remains for the troops to march
pitch their tents.
The camp season will last only three weeks this
June 10, and the I'D Regiment of Engineers and
the United States engineer detachment at West
Point will occupy camp the third and last week.
Constant and special attention will be paid to
tesy sodie-ly conduct and bearing and discipline.
and drills will be by company, battalion and regi-
in close order. with careful attention 10 the
details of the drill regulations. A limited
time only will be devoted to extended order. With
the ed Regiment, of course instruction will prin-
cipalIy be in engineering work.
quarters at camp and the following officers of his
staff have been assigned to duty there until June
a. General Frederick Phsterer. assistant adjutant
general; Lieutenant Colonel George Albert Win
H Chaplin, inspector; Lieutenant Colonel N. b;
Thurston, inspector small arms practice and
ordnance officer; Lieutenant Colonel John n
Stearns jr quartermaster; Lieutenant Colonel Gil
ford Hurry, commissary; Major Louis Nj Greer.
Major John b. Holland and Major Robert Kelly
Prentice ides-de-camp. Lieutenant Colonel John
to 81 and Major Frederick T. Leigh. signal officer.
June to 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-03
IMPORTANT BILLS REM AIN.
GoOernOr Has Tsoo Days IN Which
to act ON Them.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNE.I

Albany. June with only two days more OF
the thirty period remaining, Governor Hig-
gins has still to act on the larger share OF the
really important legislation of the last session
1t is believed that this action will be announced
tomorrow, and that some sort Of an omnibus
statement will cover the executive action on the
many measures pending, although the
actual time when the Governor may act does
not end until midnight on Sunday. In the Gov
ernor's hands at the present time are the follow
ing measures of first Importance. all Of which
are regarded here as certain to be approved:
First-The mortgage tax bill Gin the amended
form.
second-The six gas measures dncluding the
State commission bill and the electric light DILL
juggling).
Third-The State water commission bill
Fourth-The Mayors water bill.
Fifth-The Raines and Amber bills drawn to
wipe out fake Raines law hotels.
Sixth-The bill increasing from three to five
the number Of State railroad commissioners.
The fight for places under the gas commission
bill and the increased Railroad Commission has
already begun William Halpin. for the New
York County Committee. submitted a list Of
names for gas commissioner to-day, and OK
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, Colonel Michael
j. Dady and imposing delegation of Brooklyn
statesmen were here to-day to advocate the
appointment of Colonel Dady as railroad
commissioner 1t is generally conceded that
one place VIII go to George w. Aldridge,
Of Rochester. But the makeup of the gas
commission is still unknown, although one
member viii doubtless come from New-York
City. There has been some talk that N. V. V.
Franchot, Superintendent of Public Works,
would be one Of the number but the cry seems
to be rather more like Franchot'' than any
expressed desire to transfer Mr.. Franchot.
Governor Higgins had little to say about the
visit of the Brooklyn delegation. He explained
that they came purely social business to pay
their respects" and when If suggested that
they might have delicately limited at something
else, the Governor srniingly declared that IL
they had that would naturally be confidential.
Governor Higgins will probably start his
Western trip Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-03
Mr.. HAENLEIN NOT HELD.
No Complaint Against alderman
Held as q Fence.

AS the police unable to get any one to
make formal complaint against him, Alder
man Frederick Haenlein, of the Gath District,
Brooklyn, who was arrested on Thursday night
on suspicion that of the silk floss, which
he had bought as manager of the junk shop of
MS stepfather, at No 162-Cook-st, had been
stolen, was discharged by Magistrate Dooley in
the Adams-st. court yesterday afternoon Henry
Sambers, of No. 100 Cook-st.. who was ar
rested in Manhattan he was trying to sell
some of the silk from Haenlein's place. was
also discharged
Neither George Silke, the superintendent, nor
Charles Klein. the foreman OF the Castle Braid
Company, would swear that any of the silk
found in the junk shop had come from their
factory, although Haenlein said he had bought
a lot of it there waste.
The manager of the National Winding Com
Iany, OF No. 641 Fulton-st.. where robbery Of
SILK was committed time ago, examined
the Silk that had been taken from Haenlein's
shop to Police Headquarters He said that he
could not state positively that any of it had
come from his establishment. Alderman Haen-
lem said he had bought much of the silk in his
place from the Castle Braid Company. but said
that the transaction perfectly proper, as it
had been bought waste silk.
After his discharge Alderman Haenlein went
TO Police Headquarters and demanded the re-
turn of the skeins of silk and yarn that had
been taken from his shop by the police early
yesterday morning. 1t was spread all over the
floor Captain Harkins said that an order Of the
court would have to be obtained to recover the
property.
Alderman Haenlein is q member Of the Kings
County Democratic General Committee from the
10th Assembly District of which Senator Con-
rad Hasenfug is the leader.