davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-19
JEROME HOT AFTER GAMBLING HOUSES ParaphernaIia is Captured by
 Wagon Load BEGINS ON POOL ROOMS More Than a Hundred Subpoenas Were Serve. Yesterday From the
 Offce of the Assistant
 Attorney.
BEGINS ON POOL ROOMS

New York, January 1s-Several we'll
 known alleged gamblers, all of them said
 to be proprietors of big places in this
 city, called on District Attorney Jerome in response to subpoenas.
 l A great quantity of gambling parapher-
 nalia also was seized to-day by repre- | sentatives of the district attorneys of
 flee. Part of the stuff belonged to Frank Farrell, who yesterday agreed to turn his outfit over to MT. Jerome.
 Among District Attorney Jerome's callers
 to-day were Phil Daly. Jr., who has a house on West Forty-fifth street, and | John T. Dorvan, the proprietor of place
 in West Thirty-fourth street. Daily told MT. Jerome according to the latter. that he had been keeping a gambling house 1 for three years past at No. 107 West | Forty-ffth street, and for fifteen years prior to that he was in West Twenty eighth street. His paraphernalia will be turned over to the district attorney | 'Tn the last few weeks" said the dis trIct attorney to-day, "a couple of other
 old-time establishments have closed their
 doors. George Reed who for many
 years ran a house In West Twenty y-fourth i street, closed up his house week or ten days ago and sailed for Europe. Tom 1 Sheedy, who kept house for years. has i closed 1t up and it has now become a
 residence.
 Tt all goes to show that many of the
 members want to see me or else they
 will close up their places and get away" l Vim I as a nj TO op Iso | third street. called at the district attor-
 neys office today and told where his 1 paraphernalia is. in order that 1t may be | confiscated. When the representatives of l the district attorneys office went to the | storage warehouse to seize Farrell's 1 gambling paraphernalia, they were given | two old roulette wheels, two check racks,
 and two bags of chips. They were noti- | fled that this constituted the furnishings ! of one of the biggest gambling resorts ] in the city and when they questioned the 1 manager of the place closely. the officers | uncovered great quantity of apparatus. : including faro "outfits and seven rou- l lette wheels.
 One of the searching party said half a ! dozen trucks would be necessary to haul away the seized articles. He announced , that the names of the owners of the | owners of the property would be made ] public later. Much ol the paraphernalia was stored in the name of Loubets. The
 district attorneys office learned that the | apparatus was taken to the warehouse. l More than 100 suopoenas were issued from
 the district attorneys office today and | served by police upon alleged keepers of ! pool rooms. MT. Jerome's attempt to | close the pool roo>ls will begin tomor- l rcw. It is understood that Commissioner 1 McAdoo is cooperating witL the district | attorney in that work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-19
Would Not Admit Washington.

Chicago January 19.--A special to the Chronicle from Wichita, Kan says that the leading hotels of Wichita refuse the admittance of Booker T. Washington, When waskington's manager sought to engage quarters fe- him at the leading hotel of the city le was informed that colored people wers not entertained there. Washington was compelled to accept the hospitality of . friend here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-19
Palmer Closes Debate.

Mir Palmer of Pennsylvania. chairman of the subcommittee. closed the debate on behalf of the majority report for im- peachment. He preferred to acts which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-19

cry Christmas for three years because he had been good to Dolly"
 He explained that Dolly was the name by which Mir. Platt always addressed Mrs. Elias.
 She called him papa. the upholster said. Platt had offered more money when he called at his cffice to tell him about Mrs. Elias, but he declined it. He said that on the occasion of these visits Platt had told him that he thought great deal of Mrs. Elias. Dugan said that Mrs. Elias had given him about $500 year in presents during the past eight years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-19

lcontInued on Third Pass.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-19
Funds to Last a Month.

(ceIntInusd on Eighth Paas.).
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
AT PAUL SMITHS.

Paul Smiths. n. Y, July - (SpeciaD.-NIany
Nevy-Yorl1ers have arrived at Paul Smiths, and
some additions have been made TO the cottage
colony. OF the latter the most recent arrivals
are Mr. and Mrs. C. Z. Fahys of New-YorlI,
who have a cottage for the rest of the season;
A j. Millbank of New-Yo ork. who recently Joined
his family at one of the hotel cottages, is enter
tanning DR.. Alexander a. Smith. of New-York at
his hunting camp on the Meacham River
H p. Edwards of Westfeld, Mass, is guest
at the cottage of Mrs. F. c. Austin, of Chicago.
The cottagers have begun their series of social
functions usually marking the season here, and
one evening this week Mrs. G. FaIes Baker, Of
Philadelphia, gave a dinner party to a small
company of friends.
The interest in boating is keen, and the hotels
fast launches are constantly in demand. Harold
F. Mccormick, Of Chicago, has chartered one for
the season. Francis Trudeau. who is now al the
cottage of his father, DR. E L. Trudcau, is an
expert with his sailboat and has had party of
friends out with him on the lower lake nearly
every day this week.
Samuel Y. Hoffman and family, of Morris
town, y. J.. have arrived at Camp Hof on the
lower lake, near the hotel, and Mrs Clarence r.
BrittOn. Of Casanova. \. Y, is also at her camp
on this lake for the season. The finishing touches
have been applied to the new camp Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. r. Coe, of New York, and they are
here.
George Whelan, of New-York, who has taken
the Gordon camp on Osgood Pond. for the sea-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
THE RUIsSEAUM0NT.

Lake Placid. N Y. July Is (SpeciaD.-Charles
Gahren and his brother, H. Gahren. OF New
York. who are spending month here, are doing
some excellent golf playing.
Miss Ruth Armstrong and Miss Frances Ring.
of New York, devote much time TO boating, and
Miss Ring and Mrs. Croker Of New-York. are
so well pleased with the roads in the vicinity
that they have sent to New-York for their sad
who is at his cottage here With Mrs Hunger
riding.
Albert De Silver, OF New-York. has Joined his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. CARL II. De Silver, at
their cottage, near the hotel. Theodore +. Smith
and Robert Woodward, OF New-YOrk, are also
guests at the De Silver cottage.
Mrs William Having. of Buffalo, has opened
her cottage here and Will be Joined by a party
OF friends
Theodore y. Ely and Miss Ely, Of New-Yo orI.
returned to the hotel this week.
Mrs Charles l. Danger. of Cleveland. and her
son. Henry c. Dangler, have arrived at the
Dangler cottage.
II. NJ. Hubbell. Of New-York, has joined his
family at the hotel
Both Harry Dangler and John Prall, OF New
York, have brought with them fast launches
this season.
There IS considerable good material for base
ball team at the Ruisseaumont this season and
steps are now being taken to organize. Walter
T. Diver, Warren Norris. Charles McGaffen.
George McMurray. Joseph Cooley and John
Gurch. of New-York. are some of the young
men interested.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
sARANAC INN.

saranac Inn. y. Z, July - CspeciaD.-w.
Bayard Cutting, jr-. OF Sew-York, who Is m
camp on Deer Island in the Upper saranac Ia
entertaining Erwin Vu-nbrand
Mrs AIexius Dupont Smith Miss Anita Down.
Ing, Miss Dorothy Dunn Smith. Mr.. and Mrs ".
II. George and Miss Emma George make up
Iarty from Philadelphia which have occuuls1
Camp Sunrise for the season
J. Ogden Holman and family. OF NeW-Yorx
have arrived at Camp Sandanona and D n
Emmett Holt and family. OF New-York are b.
camp at Panther Point
Mr.. and Mrs. A i. Blackmsr and A.
Blackmar, jr. OF New-York. are among the rs
Gently arrived campers here.
Recent arrivals at the inn from New-Yorx ana
vicinity include Mr.. and Mrs ". A. Dell Mis3
Dell, r. Naganes. Mr.. and Mrs. Eli K Robin
son. Miss Robinson. Mrs. H Ward For Mis-.
McCue, Miss Elizabeth Burns. Miss Elsie d
Moss, DR.. and Mrs. Humphreys Miss Huu1ph-
reys. F. p. Humphreys. Miss Stephenson, Mrs.
John o. Tilney. Miss G.. s. TfIney G. Steldon
Tilney. P. W. Tilney and y. L. T1lney
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
Constant Reader Tells Him What Missed Last
Weeks Pa
Weeks Paper.

all OF England's anxiety. Lord Roberts greatly
agated Britishcrs by saying in the House of Lords
that the English army inadequate and the
wane Premier Baifour. in the Commons. took
much the stand"
But, tell me-" interrupted the Busy Man.
what's going to be done about that cotton leak2"
Watch Mr.. Roosevelt" replied the Constant
scandal much he did the Postoffice Department
graft" Mr Wilson, Secretary OF the Department
of Agriculture, from which advance news OF the cot
ton report used to manipulate the market has
decided to prosecute the guilty men to the finish.
The cotton exchanges OF both New-York and New
Orleans have asked President Roosevelt for a COM
plete investigation and the President wants the
probe to go TO the very bottom. In other things
he is also busy. He told delegation OF labor
leaders that the bars against unskilled Chinese
labor would still be kept up He appointed W. J.
Calhoun a special Ambassador TO Venezuela, TO
investigate conditions there they relate 10 the
United States In Philadelphia Mayor Weaver had
a setback in his fight against the gang. The
council would not vote him funds 10 pay his
counsel Meantime, a councilman was indicted for
violating his oath or office and the chief building
Inspector was made to resign"
Some told that Thomas F. Ryan was
going o0t OF the insurance business" said the
Busy Man
Just the opposite the prompt reply. The
foundation for such story guess. was the report
that Mr. Ryan wants 10 represent his native State
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

OF Virginia in the United States Senate. thus sue
ceeding j. W. Daniel Mr.. Ryan is after more in
surance companies. and the news has come out
that he's obtained control OF the Washington Life
IN addition to the Equitable. More Equitable dis
closures show more methods OF mismanagement.
Mr.. Morton, the new chairman OF the directorate.
has ordered sweeping reductions in salaries
"A week ago you said that Commander Peary
lacked enough cash to start for the Pole" re-
marked the Busy Man.
He has the money now the reply. morris
K. Jesup, General Thomas II. Hubbard and John s.
Huyler furnished the bulk OF the needed funds.
There has also been plenty OF cash for other objects
There was rush TO subscribe for theIast Japanese
loan Of Sooeooo allotted the United States. and
the 100000 endowment fund OF the New-YOrk His
torical Society was completed by gift from II. c.
Frick- The subway trains have new terminals.
running now from the Battery TO West Farms The
Belmont tunnel from 42d-st under the East River
has been started The courts finally allowed the
Board Of Estimate TO act on new subway routes
with full power j. ID. Rockefeller replied to Miss
Tarbell saying that her arraIgnment OF him IN the
COrrigan case was unfair and misleading. General
Horace Porter, ex-Ambassador 10 France and the
discoverer OF the body OF John Paul Jones reached
this city lie VIII live here for months with
the ueighborhOod OF 59th-st.. which called out re-
serves from end OF Manhattan to the other
II didn't get chance 10 lock at the obituary col
umn o. The Tribune last week. remarked the
Busy Man. hesitatingly.
Among those who died last week" said the Con-
slant Reader, were John Van ROskerck ClarksOn.
Latham Perry. OF Williamstown; Albert Edward
Lancaster the literary and dramatic critic OF THE
New-Hork Evening Telegram; Countess Caroline
OF Idppe and NJ Georges NagelmackeTs. the Eu-
rOpGau railroad builder
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

.7-his IS good weather for peace conference,
remarked the Busy Man, mopplng ms iorehea0' -
certainlv takes the fight out of fellow
.HThe hot wave struck town on July H. replleo
the Constant Reader land the deaths from neat
bove averaged fourteen day. Fear that such
weather might discomfort the peace ENJOYS OF
F2ussia and japan prompted President Roosevelt to
have the government yacht, the Mayfower made
read, so that the conferrees might meet on 1t X
they choose Portsmouth y. H. has been selected
as their summer headquarters. The President re-
ceived Baron Rosen, the new Russian Ambassador,
at his home at Oyster Bay. The baron is one of
the Russian peace ENJOYS The reception was brief.
and neither the President nor the Ambassador
made even a formal speech.
when does NJ Muraveff who you said in our
last talk zas the other Russian envoy expect TO
get here?" asked the Busy Man.
Never perhaps" the answer m. Mura-
vieH was picked out for the business by the Car,
but so unpopular the choice that he had finally
70 sidetrack him. and. instead appoint M. M.-Witte.
thezchef foe of the party and head of the
Liberals of Russia. Count Cassni. the retiring
Russian Ambassador, viii sail from this city next
Tuesday"
speaking Of the Gar" said the Busy Man.
what is he going 10 do with those Black Sea
pirateso Hang shoot them?"-
.'MutiHy IS spreading widely among the Rus
sian sailors that the Car hardly knows what TO
do was Constant Readers answer. when
eouad of marines we're ordered TO shoot some mutt
peers IL turned around and killed twelve OF the
commanding officers So fearful is the Czar OF
another mutiny that he Will not let the Black Sea
feet use its ordnance. At Reval the sailors OF the
cruisers Minnie and Kremi ordered be
Aeyed OF their guns lest they Kill their superiors,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

the players went around the course three times
instead of twice. usual The tournament was
won by Miss Florence Naylor with net score
Of &c. Miss MAYORS handicap was 30. Robert
Miller. of New-York. made the lowest gross
score. 103.
A clock golf tournament open TO women and
men was played Tuesday, and Thursday
there was a handicap mixed foursome of eigh-
teen holes medal play, those making the lowest
net score playing OFF at match play.
Grill Rock. the shore Of Lake Placid. near
the hotel has become the scene of series Of
interesting beersteak parties organized among
the young at the hotel.
Guests at the beesteak luncheon on Grill Point
Thursday afternoon included Rear Admiral
Harry Knox L. S. N. retired; Judge Samuel
Greenbaum and Cyrus Sulzberger. of New-York,
and George A Stevens. The plans of the Lake
Placid Yacht Club well in hand. and Charles
N Morgan and George A. Stevens the leaders
In the movement, expect it to be started with
a fleet OF fully sixty speedy craft. Mr.. Nor
gan is the popular choice fOr commodore of the
club
Judge Greenbaum, of New-Yo ork. located in
cottage near the hotel. is devoted to golf and IS
on the links almost daily. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wes-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

In the time the Car gave Admiral Birileff
the cheerful task OF reforming the navy, having
made him Minister of the Marine. In Odessa the
authorities rule with a high hand. executing the
leaders Of the recent instructions by the score.
But the assassin is still active. Major General
Count Shuvaloff prefect of the Moscow police. was
shot dead IN his audience Meantime Japan
seized Saghalien Island. the chief penal colony OF
Russia. This is the first time that the japanese
flag has been hoisted on Russian SOIL"
Some said that the Kaiser stirring up
Europe again. said the Busy Man
He seems always TO be doing that" replied the
Constant Reader. His latest move is in the di-
rection OF Sweden. which is still amenting the
secession of Norway. He paid King Oscar II a
visit, and it's said the two countries may enter
into alliance which will force Norway again TO
recognize Swedish sovereignty. Nor is the big
stick kept IN the background. Germany will soon
make the greatest naval demonstration in its his
tory I'm Swedish waters. More than twenty ships
are 10 take part It's said in London that the
Kaiser is doing this for fear Of the strength
ening entente between England and France. While
the German fleet is sailing for Sweden great
British squadron has united with big French fleet
In a naval pageant off Brest. The sailors Of the
two countries Joined In the festivities II they
were OF the same race. Friction between France
and Germany as 10 the Morocco question has been
practically overcome. France agreed 10 confer
ence OF the powers regarding foreign interests in
the Suitan's realm. But the Kaiser does not cause
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
THE STEVENS HOUSE.

always been a leading sport at the Stevens
House and this season interest in the game IS
more keen than eyer. The recent putting and
approaching contest, which was won bysW. ].
McConvill. Of New-York. attracted number Of
entries from the good players, among them be
ing the Misses Macdonald. Mrs. H.. f. Miller,
Miss Florence Naylor Miss Harriet Daniels,
Mrs n. /. Burke Miss A. NJ oBrien, Mrs. J.
j. Dunn. II. F. Miller and ". J.. MeconviH. This
has been a regular golf week its most interest
tLg feature being a handicap long distance golf
tournament of eighteen holes played Wednes-
day. similar tOssFHarDent has never before
been played on the Stevens House course and II
afforded much sport Certain OF the holes
E1a1ed ia the regular game were omitted and
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
WHITEFACE INN.

Lake Placid. n Y. July 15 (speciaD-Many
persons from New-York and vicinity have ar
rived this week at Whfteface Inn. Stephen Far
reilly and family, of New-York, have arrived at
the inn and are occupying their camp, Wood
side
H NJ Pratt of Yonkers y. Y vice-presdent
OF the Adirondack Company, which owns White
face Inn is at Camp Tamarack.
Mrs. 7. p Morris, Miss Leila Morris and Mrs
W. h Seung make UP party OF New-Y Workers
recently arrived.
]. Raymond Jones. of Bryn Mawr, Penn, is
the guest of William PerOt, of Philadelphia, at
Camp Chipmunk.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coleman and family. OF
Louisville; Mr.. and Mrs. Byron S. Adams and
Miss Marie B. Adams of Washington and Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Belcher. of Boston, are among
the latest arrivals at the inn.
Mrs. Hugh MacRae. Of Washington is one OF
the women at the Inn fond of horseback riding
and is out almost daily.
Miss NJ. B. Adams. also OF Washington is
fond of the sport, and has brought with her
several fine saddle horses or her own.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

Mrs Beverly Robinson. OF New-York. ana thei'
daughters. the Misses Anna and Pauline VINO
have the Eddy cottage at the Inn again this sea
son. have arrived and DIR. Robinson ana MISS
Pauline who have brought two fine saddle norses
with them are out riding almost daily mum
Der Of the young women here have tsken ur
riding as a pastlme. Among those most .thor-
oughly devoted to the sport are Miss Richaro-
son and Miss De Renne. OF New-York' VINO take
almost daily trips.
. James M Townsend. OF New-York who has
taken Stony Sides the summer camp near here.
for the season has chartered the thirty Ave foot
sloop CLEAN. He has had her overhauied ana
rehtted and will use her throughout the sum-
mer .,
John A Kasson. Of the Department OF state
at Washington, chartered the launch victor ana
took party OF friends to Nergennes on tues
day of this week. returning by moonlight
Mr.. and Mrs John r, Sherman. OF Newly York,
who are at their summer home near the Inn.
brought a party of their friends from Fort
Henry up to the Inn their steam yacht Oka-
dus one day this week. Dinner was served
aboard the yacht. Ex-Congressman Wallace T..
FOote. jr.. a member of the party.
The Inn was also visited recently by a party
OF twenty-fve Boston people. headed by Miss
Elizabeth Cabot Putnam. They came in
launch from Vergennes. Vt, and stopped here
for time before going in wagons 20 keene
Valley where they propose to rough 1t for two
weeks.
Mrs. Darlington Royce, OF New Y ork. has
taken the Howard cottage for the season
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. H. Baise, Of New-York, who
are touring the mountains in big automobile
were guests at the Inn this week
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
THE AMPERsAND.

hn,rarsand. Y. Y. July - tSpecial.-Attorncy
. ,-o-., Afaver who is frequently At the Arnper-
sand. on the way to his camp Wapiu' down
,aae lake is receiving the congratulations or oid-
time patrons of the hotel and campers in TINS
,,cir;t,, Ipon his recent decision to bring an
action to deprive Cornell University OF thirty
thousand acres of timber land which, under a
contract with a private company, has been
largely denuded of its timber, in connection with
che synerimental work Of the Cornell Forestry
School All lovers OF the Adirondacks justify
the Attorney Generals course, and his friends
Al the Arnpersand are well pleased with his ac-
ton.
Social activities at the Ampersand have re-
ceived impetus from the arrival of the Henry
X HadIey quintet which has now been identi-
fed wiki this hotel for eight seasons. The
dances every other evening have been resumed.
The Sunday sacred concerts have also been
started.
J.. s. Pearson. Of the Richmond County Golf
Club. OF Staten Island, who is the professional
here this year, has arrived, and the work of
preparing for a team is now going on. A base
bah team has already been organized, with a
battery composed Of Robert Thayer, pitcher
and Richard Crook, catcher, and several inter
esting games have been played.
Some OF the hotel guests are endeayoring 10
have the members Of the Adirondack Hotel
League repeat 4 series OF aquatic :ports held IN
connection with their recent annual meeting at
the Ampersand. Members Of the camp colony
here arc deyoting considerable time 10 the train
ing OF jim aH intelligent little chipmunk, now
So far educated TO climb 10 ones shoulder in
search of peanuts. The fishing continues good
and Manage George 5. Moulton uf the Amper-
sand, who out the other day, had excellent
luck
Guests from New-York continue to arrive
daily. Miss Bruno has Joined her sisters, Miss
Il Bruno and Miss c. Bruno, and Miss L. Van
derbit, OF New-York. The party Will remain
for the season.
T. B. Archer, of York, who is here for
the season, devotes much time TO golf and ten
MS.
Miss E w De Russy, Of New-Yori has
Joined her brother. Z. A. De Russy and her
aunt, Miss Parkman, OF NeY--York at the hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard y. Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. 3. Clark, Jr., are here for the season.
Mrs. Charles Henry Page, Of New YORK, mas
arrived for the season.
Other New-York arrivals include n. Gullford.
jr., and Howard 5. Gray.
J. Harvey Sclz, OF Chicag go, has Joined his
family IN camp here, and w C. Stith and fam
lily and Mrs. }. G. Van Ripper of St. Louis, COM
pose q party which receltly arrived.
Dr. and Mrs L u. Hooker, OF Hartford,
Conn; +. e Larkin, Of Piattsburg; H. Y. Mac
donald. of Albany, and NJ. L. McClary, of Ma
lone, are among other arrivals
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

Miss Ethel r. Peyser. of New-York -.
joined her mother, Mrs. Eugene P Peyssr -
New-YOrk. at the Algonquin, and viii renal
throughout the season.
Benjamin r. Hall. or Sew-York. who has No.
cupied his cottage near the hotel. has In M,
party Mrs. Hall and his four children and M,
Halls mother. Mrs Richard BrOwa Of Nex
York.
A party OF Camp Rainbow boys rnade IN !.
party going to Paul Smiths early I'm the wsat
DR. P M. Seixas Of New York, drove The ~.
tanyho and a number OF The boys rode ssdsl.
horses
Mr. and Mrs J. a. Romeyn and Mr ara
Mrs. +. X R0meyns. -0f .&ew-Yeyk. Who 49,
driving through the mountains have Hsss.
guests at the Algonquin this week
! Other 'NeN-Yo orkers recently arrived are
Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Freedman. John A. Rsds1
and H. II. Morris.
The Rev. Thomas j. Lee. OF Taunton Mass /,
at the Algonquin for an extended visit