davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-23

Striking Figure Of the Cavalry Lead
CT a. tie Appeared ia the Later
Wears OF Has Life, but Not a. tie
looked During this Mar.
The DEDICATION Of a statue Of Gen
eral Phn sheridan at Somerset Ohio.
on Nov. .nd. pviycs interest In the
carer % the great cavalry leader %
the Union armies. The state Of Ohio
crc,t-d the statue. an equestrian one
and there his birth was recorded.
which will stand In thu public square
~ the quaint old village In Which
Sh.-idan lived as loy. IL was al
way~ i-.licvcI PRIOR o. bis death. that
sheridan was barn In the village. He
and his family allowed the impression
Ia rruain as there was some hupr
that be- u.i-ht l.. nominated for Ir,'sI.
dent Sheridan himS''lf was always
proud o. call bimsrlf an Ohio man
When h. dI,,i his relatives admitted
that be WIS not even bsrn Ia this
country. but Ou a ship when 3 5 par.
euts Wcr. en- rlutr from l''iani.
They Settled nr,t 20 Albany. y. y,
ard there his b.-'h was rrDrdci
However Il was IN Somerset Tat b.
XIV hlt Nl'ItNn avn Aihaf - Sc 80
whose gratD-t drlight in youth was
% await The coming az the stag that
be- might ride the horS''s 90 water.
his old mother uSri a. tell In Err d.
dining years 81 Phill.rs graf love foe
horses and how hard his father used
10 whip him Tor riding every horse be
could ind o. niouat.
Eariy Cavalry Training.
That early love az horses stoud PhIl
Ia good stead when be- catered the
cavalry arm 81 tie seryice aud htted
him for the famous "Shcridan's Ride
to the battle 10 Winchester. sheridan
lagan as a ch.rk In the village store
and was scnt 90 West Point by a CUn-
-r.ssnan who h0Jed 60 catch the
Irish Catholic vote. Alas. tIr con
gresham vas beaten. but lac gave the
nation a great SOldicr and H. later
years when the man was In trouble,
Sheridan came 90 his relief Ina CRATE.
ful mann"r. The mother Of Shcridan
almost "utiiv,-l him anl died at tia
age Of - retaining h,r faCult.", O. IL"
last He visited her often and she
was never ~ happy ns wilson she told
al h,r Ir.-'ii-,rs "My phi!lh' u COM
Ing" lie C4y" her nice lttl" home
on the cI-r al thc village. AMI under
a great tire that stands Ia a." yard,
spe-rh~s have ls-'n mad" ~ the first
PrcSid-ht Harrison. ~ SlSrman.
Tom C0rvyia. GJ-'..l. Hayes and Nc
Eiul"y. r." father - sheridan lived
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-23

GIANT Cactus OF TN SAIL RIVER
VALLEY
storar. nccr~s'iatrl an expenditure
beyond thr m,aus VI til p,Uple.
Orcc Lair Of 6crOnlmo's ApaShcs.
lar M In tn san Francisco Noun
ta.u-. once The rendezvous - the
ApJrh' outlaw Geronimo. and his
hand 81 murlcrrrs. salt River and
Tuuto Crcek com. together On Tonic
Basin AMI How into a deep and mar
row canyon. Mar tire entrance 90
Ills ruruc tho Engineers 90 Oh" Re
Clamition Service arr building the
Roosevelt dam. on" Of III" highest
In the woTll. From bedrock o. tep
Il will d. 80 fs,t high. or about half
ghe height of Washington monument.
II will D.. 81 ruhulr masonry, AMI 10
its CONSTRUCTION will require @Sl,sS
Itlis. Of cement. When completed
will store l.is'tsI acr. feet 30 water.
or sufficient water h. cover that maHv
acres ono foot d-.r. ono. fun, u
will insure sufficient water g. cove
..stuD a,r.-. 4. o.. yall.r with i've
fest uf water thn amount urt!cl q
rr. ury % fuH crop The people ar.
pledged O. Tav Si.spUU ia ten years
{ O. the work. Today puiy iu"t"i
a,r.s a-. rrr.-Jtel under 'prrs-Ht sys-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-23
cleo per Year.

years Thousands ~ acres Of vines
anu orchards p.r.shcd miserlbly and
the d,~srt oncc NOR" lggan O. en-
,rulch upon the cultivated helds
With a courage born ~ experience
with arid Uni.tIons. q sublime faith
IN their chosen r"ld the people brave
~ tried O. U""t misiurtun,s and %
overcome them u was q hoq"l-ss
struggle. Salvation, tLou-h n..Ir. vas
Just uut az reach. The great iluOda
which came each year. sweeping away
hrij-u~ aud t,ariu- out canals and
bitches. could not d. utilized hccIuse
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-23
Took Care Of Relatives

The General did much for eli his
relatives AMI his mem0ry Is blessed
In the OIL town u b., huyhOOd His
younger lrutLer "Mike' - a rctircd
army Onicrr. Another bruthcr John,
died some y>-ars aeo and his daugh'er
I.Iien T. now poStmistress 81 the vil-
laee. Ms. Sh"ridan. the widow. Nas
present. 90 tlne unwilling With h'r
Children. one 81 them bring an oficcr
IN the army. The sculptor. 'ari
Hebrr. endeavO o. nprs-~,nt Shrri-
dan as he may have appeared When
making his famous ride. exccpt that
be has pictured sheridan - be loOkeSi
N the lsalF years 20 bis life. The
sheridan Of the hattie &C Winchester
wore a full bard as pictures taken
then Rive proof. The Statue cost Urn
thoussnd dollars and the tedlcatioa
Was attrnAed By Corporal TanneF.
commander % tlbe q. A. r.. who made
q speech. Adjutanf Twoedalo r.
eitsd ~sheridan's Rl1e"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-23


oldest Irrcnds Of the oldest Indian
tribes convey 90 us ru word ~ al IN
Iu~fr.uus rae. 81 lgEaujU.u Who
CARVED the waters 81 tLc salt River
ont r.#u IT, desert and made Do o
Ess-,.. what Or HlfU, ,Itl-'r1-
rla uf.-y.l la o tl.w VT ,l.l
fate overt d them ala swept TN
from fIr Ilgr ~ a." earth. N.s =
tLc J.-rt which quickly r,tCrn'd
o. cI.I.I ..~ uvl and ,IAivritei under
%. Or. -..'e tlr long Lines OF
canals ..4 Gi',ars all The wide
snlc,s oi r#1. u answers r"r
C,nturirs p.-- g.. aui then a." Anglo
saxon cam, O. battle with The dos
ert. As his graf steam sl0ycls swept
aside the EanLs. behold he found bis
canal lines cr1ss7-i and rccToSsei ~
The aurlrut bitches or following them.
- lrrlt were the rcturns from ir-
riration Ia tlr valley. u was but nat
ural that the oil canals should D.
widencd and lehgthcncI and new
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-23
In TROPICAL ARIZONA.
DESERT SANDS BEING TRIMS.
TORuED INFO IERDINT
IIELDS AND ORC H1RDS.

Country Mas OneC Inhabited by an
Ancicnt Pcoply Only Ruins lett 90
Indicate n Teeming and Prosperous
Population.
Swinging gently IN ones hammock
beneath Wide spreading hg tres Ia J..
al with luscious fruit, aud breathing
into the uu~trIls the Fragrance of a
field IL prruN IAN clover miuglIus with
the almost tropical hI""m al"ui m". u
Is indeed hard Co believe that this very
sJ,ut. UUly frw !'Ir> a-", buast"d
ugu-ht save the horned tad. thc
ella MONSTER aul the rattlc>uako. \
suspicion OF sD,nt 81 desert sage
u.fi,t. Uu summer mornings zephyr
aHHi,s Go one realization that. Just
lsguul this fair oasis, rluut dcSp'a.
t.uu. Wc.ul aud mysterious stalks
vidc under r,lrutlDss skies - bras.
Al these thoughts AMI others are
yours when you drip into Phoenix
or Mesa. or any az the little oa sees in
thr salt River Valley after the hong
bot ride across tbr burning sluds
which intervene between b. aud El
TaS1. Texas You arr clad g. feast
your eyes on The gr-ru verlure which
i.,,.ms 20 spring suddenly trOm out
the srrc ls~srt.
An Almost 7 rOpical Climate.
Phoenix. beautiful IN n caTb ~
trnpi,al mXurianr.. with wide avcn-
u-s shaded hy magnificent palms or
sharciy umbrella tuv-s, with pleasant
homes almost hidl"n by vines and
flowers, bids you welcome.
Many 81 her pioneers and her brst
citiz.us came here O. fight last bat
a.. with that dreaded scpurr", tia
White uc-tulrrculosis-- and the
vrhumr they reviewed from the dcs-
ert brought the bloom ~ health 10
their Ch,.,lS and new hope O. their
hearts AMI Is reflected Ga the welcome
which rr,-ts the stranger a their
gait to-day.
ours il usually termed a new COun-
try. y,.t iu Arizona 'u" views tho IT,
mains - civilization that flnuriSh"d
as luu' a-p as the eighth or ninth C''n-
tury AMI mIyhlps as ancient a that
of The first. There Is an irrigation ca
mai dr.p AMI Wide, cut from the solid
rpyk by race Which lived In the
salt River valley ere man had
l.arned the use ~ metals. en- I'll"
hank one finds n lruluu STONE axe,
mute evidence ~ tie WnIIrl.Il uI-
ti,nco 81 people ~ Whom history
r.ro-,ls r,fHfu. save tbs SIGN 81 skill
IN engineering anu irrigation. Van
iSh,Sl are they il'p thr Misty
past 50 long ago that ti'
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-23
Haah IEaaa Wise Oae.

knstle Eiri was asked by her Sla-
GAY school teacher. who vas the
Wisast man NOAH" she answered.
he wns the only one Who knsw
annagA % % n CT &C The rain.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-23

| L.. .".. and e.. t'..H' .....
,.a .....s t,g g o.. ..' ....
| Il...-.. .. carry oLS tAr ay-.a y. o..
-t..g C.a...t.ua.
hot Contest With Bryaa.
"" %. srun.l-s lr-an vas tie uui
v,...... ..Vpt.4 o.L.alItr AGAINST
Eurart.. supported by IL L. ma.rlfs.
| Iu,l. ..- sd lru-> Ever Republicans
Tie ii=it vas thus narrowed down 20
Oac br;Wo.A 81. BUrAcyt aud NJ
bryan Tor control II the l'-.-istsrr.
NL.gh on vuU,I b. senator was IL.
I, al,lt J.Hu tie i,gl.ucal complexion
81 that l.,5... Tiic ,-iapI.-a, 'At. ad.
Iu- over a period % about ave ElOnths.
Was cAyu,d.u-'y y.Gi,r, AMI there was
. .auty ~ uncertainty % Iaar % inter.
e Ing. ard az tl.., almost bftHr.
M BuTkctt liAr his distinguished
I U.rOuDut, Is u cE,I temperament.
. Sow o. aI-yr aaL plrut'ous IA tina,
lrlnd Of :. Al nature that n,yrr vsIrs
81. ard NJ. whatever may have dlr.
. ;grlSd O'hers, Il can be said that moth.
.ug harsh OF bitter ever passed l.
tween tlyw personally,
BOosrvyirs great popularity mad
I tie STATE rely Republican,. - far a.
/ she eirrta-.l ticket was concerned, bot
/ Mr. Elyau's Popularity aud his force
as a canal. sHcr u.aIr 'hr outcome as
60 the cuu plcxlon of tie legislature
one Of DOUBT and uncertainty. Then,
Zoo. tlr.e WsEc lOcal conditions that
were MT advantageous O. tie ErpgbL
cans
Thee were the conditions confront
| ing Mr. Barkett Wb,u tAc campaign
/ q 1000 opened. AR. Ryan. brilliant.
shrcWd AMI r,sourcrfui as be- J.. took
advantage Of every mistake Of the RI
\ puhlicanS aud DE went into the cam-
pairn dstcrTlined O. Clcct a IEm0-
/ cratic legislature. He strOve nightly;
he held meetings IN almost every dis
trict: D. completely covcri to state
with a special train. AM made from
ave q rl-ht rcarplatform speeches a
dav. arpus. ne a. D. always dos, rrcat
| enthusiasm. But Mr. Burkctt was also
over Tire state. IIr made as many
sprcchrs ~ did his opp1ncnt and be Is
a couvir,vr. and h. viSitcl every p0r-
ton u the Commonwealth.
Cenlss Cor 0rgaaikatiOe.
Probably one % Burketts chief At
tributss In his gehlus for organization
- a r-Sult % the marShaling q his
torres a l-Gisiature was elected with
every one of The thlFty-three memhers
IN the senate q Republican and only
nine FusiOnists cut % one hundred
memherx % TIE HocHe. The legis-
lature net ana IN lust six nlEuies
slseasd Mr. DuEkets q eSnator.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-23

car window AZ the nying trees and
wheeling landscape. Ills thoughts
seemed Gar away. Then. without look
ing at Howard. he said, well, I'm
d-n glad, General. that you licked
rs. Il was the best thing that could
have happened for the South"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-23
M sHEKlDAN rTATI

"a So his son win fame In tie war.
but died from the kick Of . vicious
s0Ess.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-23
new SHERIDAN STATUE.
ONO ERECTS MONUMENT At 4
COST OF TEN TH0ES4ND
DOLL1kS

StrskIng Figure Of the Cavalry Lead
er a. Tic Appeared in tho later
Wears OF Has Life, But Not a. tie
Looked During tbs MAR.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-23

Country Mas Once Inhabited by an
Ancicnt PcOplv-Oniy Ruins lett 90
Indicate n Teeming and Prosperous
Formulation.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
TO RUSH GILLETTE CASE
Regular Supreme. Court Session
4zcaits End-May Come TODAY.

Herkimer, y. Y, Dec. 2-The jury which is
to determine whether Chester Gillette murdered
Grace Brown. his youthful sweetheart. expects to
receive the case tomorrow. Judge Devendorf has
said that he WIFI. if necessary, hold q night ses-
sion in order to dispose OF the case which has oc-
cUpied the attention of the court for three weeks
OF a special term, and which will delay for a
day least, the business OF the regular term of
the Supreme Court which opens tomorrow. The
regular session Will be called during a brief re-
in the Gillette trial in the forenoon and ad-
tournment Immediately taken until the present
trial Is finished
The murder case will be resumed promptly at
o'clock and the attorneys promise to close up
any incomplete evidence the first half hour The
summing up of District Attorney Ward for the
State and Of ex-senator Mills for the defence will
follow. The arguments are not expected to be
brief. but the court purposes to charge the jury
before final adjournment for the day is taken.
The prosecution Will allege that Gillette murdered
his companion when her condition such that
only speedy marriage. sought by the girl, but un-
On behalf of the boy prisoner, who in the absence
of his family has faced his accusers alone,
Senator Mills will argue that. realizing her condt
ton and her lovers attitude toward her, Grace
Interest throughout the trial has been intense but
crowds greater than ever are anticipated for to-
morrow. Many more have sought accominoda tlons
in town than can possibly secure admission to the
courtroom.
Whatever opinion may have been formed as to
the guilt or innocence of Gillette, none OF the
Tonight. In his prison cell, he was reported TO be
in good spirits. The ordeal the witness stand.
through which he passed with almost seeming in
difference, left traces his face but his keepers
have said that the drawn expression disappears
when the youth is locked up. In his cell. he Is said
at times 10 sing and dance.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
BUTCHERS TO APPEAL TO PRESIDENT
East Side Meat Dealers Protest Against
"Meat Trust High Prices"

At a meeting Of the Retail Butchers Assoda-
ton OF the East Side. yesterday, a resolution
was passed giving the meat trust until
Wednesday come to understanding about
reduction IN the price Of meat. committee
was appointed 10 confer with the trust" If
no agreement is reached the retailers say they
will close every meat shop the East Side on
Thursday.
IT was also decided TO appeal TO President Roose-
welt to start an investigation and find out why the
trust IS continually raising prices
The butchers said that soup meat which formerly
sold by wholesale at 8 and cents pound was
now II cents Chuck steak. known poor man 8
steak" which is regarded the cheapest steak
known. has been raised, they say. from 6 and s
cents a poud wholesale to 1914 cents, and other
kinds have been raised in proportion. Louis Kirsoh,
president of the Retail Butchers Association,
made the following statement after the meeting:
We will give the trust until Wednesday TO
ducs the prices, and a meeting Will be held
Wednesday night TO arrange for closing the shops
on Thursday If the prices not lowered The
ultimatum will be sent to the trust in the
time The prices have been continually going up,
and we refuse to take the blamo from the shoul-
substantial reduction in the wholesale prices
to enable sell at lower prices four thousand
retail butchers will strike against the trust.
also decided at the meeting to ask Presi-
WIN the prices are raised and compel the trust to
keen within the law. We will also request him to
ask the newspapers TO cooperate with him In foro
ing the trust TO obey the laws.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
MATTOX TELLS STORY.
Says Operator at End Of Block Told Him 1t
Was Clear.

Lynchburg Va Dec. 2-G. D. Mattox, the
operator who is charged by officials OF the South
srn Railway with being responSbie for Thursday 8
wreck. near here. made a statement to-day supple
mental to the interview of yesterday with his
brother He said that the night before the wreck
he attended a party, and the day operator, l.
Clemmer worked for him until midnight He said
Clemrner was chilly and remained In his tower
until a. m. Clemmer. he says, returned at Z
and relieved me, suggesting that go home. be-
cause It was apparent to him that upstruns
by the experience had passed through in the pre-
vious hour
Mattox says hs remained home all day. starting
for the station at o. mi to report for night daty NY
but found IA large crowd oongregatod outside lthe
tower) and 1 concluded Il would be best not TO go
in the office After that returned home and slept
the night through"
He says no can prove by CiemmE ana stu stu.
block until Lawyers gave him AUTHORITY adding
When Ne 81 had entered the block Lawyers tod tod
me that No. % by and when ASKED MN
the time. l could record It, he opened MS Key
and did not reply, Ne. "a had gone tesn
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
THREE AUTO sPEEDERs GATHERED IN.
Brokers Auto. with Owner in It, Leads
Police Exciting Six Mile Chase

Peter w. Hart of No. 149 West 36th street. a
chauffeur, arrested yesterday. after an ex-
citing six mile chase from Jamaica to Long
Island City. for driving at the rate of foNy
miles hour. Andrew Sage. broker, of No
71s Fifth avenue. the owner of the car. was in
it the time and deposited 5000 at the New
town police station for Hart's appearance in
court day
Hugh Dealy. of No. 2340 Degraw street
Brooklyn, was arrested yesterday afternoon
and charged with driving at the rate of thirty
five miles an hour, having drivers license
and not having the proper number on the ma
chine The automobile was owned by Mrs
Max Stewart, of No. 167 West 1929 street.
was arrested in the suburbs Of Jamaica and
charged with driving at the rate of thirty miles
an hour.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
The Wanamaker Museum
Of AN TIQUES
Exhibition and Sale

HE opening of Our Museum OF Antiques on the Fifth
4 floor of the Stewart Building adjoining the French
Revolution Show. IS most interesting new departure
1t presents not only the opportunity to see collec-
ton OF beautiful objets dart of the Seventeenth and
Eighteenth Centuries, and still earlier periods such as
has probably never been surpast in New York in agn
tude and value but also possess these unusual things
at prices based upon fair commercial valuation
The collection includes number OF rich specimens
Oh ecclesiastical embroidery group OF Russian Ikons
Or saints pictures, for example of the Fourteenth Cen
ury, that extremely rare and altar frontals chas,
Dies and church banners that show remarkable work
There are two embroidered pictures of the Seven
teenth Century representing Moses in the Wilderness
and Totila. King of the Osrogoths received bv Pope
Benedict OF Rome the embroidery being done in gold
and silver with decorations of coral and pearls and the
flesh tints painted satin-nost extraordinary soec
mems
or considerable Size showing and the
OF an italian master of the Sixteenth
Flemish work of
Baptist and Saints Willbrord
There Is interesting
schools including
early Flemish school. ~ p'SO"' VI me
some exquisite Mirrors of periods are 70
De found IN the coleconone
original medallion Of the Eighteenth Century vet n~
but $500 ''' 'e' pIceu al
The Museum assuredy those who
a descriptive cataog shortly giving prices
VIII De sent free TO those requesting II.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
SOCIAL CONGRESS- ENDS.
addresses By Mr. Long, DR.. Hall
and archbishop O'ConneU.

Boston, Dec. 2-Three addresses on the
education of the conscience, delivered before a
large audience at the Colonial Theatre brought
to a close this evening the three days session of
the Social Education Congress
The speakers to- night were the Rev. William
j. Long of Stamford, Conn. whose subject was
Natures Message to Moral Educators G..
Stanley Hall. president of Clark University,
Worcester who spoke on Conscience from the
Standpoint Of Health" and the Most Rev.
William H OConnell. Catholic Archbishop
Coadjutor of Boston, whose address
THE Aspect of Conscience" Like other meet
ings during the congress. the attendance was
very large and thousands of teachers followed
carefully the remarks of all the speakers
Mr. Longs address was listened to with great
attention. especially his descriptions of what he
called the moral side of animals DIR. Hall held
Up honor as the greatest attribute to be instlled
in the young mind. while Archbishop OConnell
emphasized the great work which the Roman
Catholic Church had done for education Pro-
fessor James P Munroe presided.
Mr. Long said that man seemed to be the only
craa+ure who was immoral He held, however.
that the child was born moral animal ne
said that education was the leading out into the
light and not the packing in He disclaimed the
belief in the doctrine that all living things had
n 6ebr for existence, and cited many instances
,sbare animals had dwet peaceably together
,otabi,, the wolves He admitted that much de-
nended on the food supply. and said that TINS
applied to man we'll as beast the oeastihess
~ nature In man was shown in a personal un-
cleanliness the envy and greed aroused by tho
setting up of wealth against poverty gluttoniy
and drunkenness and sexual vice he sald that
none Of these were found in the animal king
dom except in men and monkeys. Animal IN
stincts were good and pure and mans immoral
~, wes his own invention. He decrted the
struegie for tndividualsm and said that the
message of nature was mutual corporation and
common brotherhood.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
WANT RETENUE CUTTER.
Pound Fishermen Ask L. S. Gou-
ernment for Protection.

Seabright, Dec. 2.-Matters are becoming seri-
Gus in the warfare between the pound and line
fishermen along this section of the coast Tues
day is looked upon a day when things
likely TO happen
Stewart Cook a pound man. has q big pole on
the beach at the foot Of one OF the main thor
oughfares. 1t is used 10 support tackle to drag
heavily laden fish boats through the surf II Is
said TO be on public property and an obstruction
Thirty line mon asked by petition for its re-
moval. and Mayor John w. Eyles ordered It
Mr.. Cook replied that he would resist with
force. II needful. any effort to remove tho polA
Mayor Eylss has extended the time for the re-
moval until Tuesday, and says that on that day
IL must come down. Mr.. Cook says II viii not
come down until tho whole fishery business has
been thrashed out In court. large part Of
the voters are line mon. and II Is thought the
Mayor VIII try TO carry out their wishes.
Mr. Cook has demanded police protection for
himself, his workmen and his property and SAYS
that the latter has been damaged and that his
lie ana those of his men have been threatened
by the linz fishermen Tho property damaSe re-
ferred TO ls the cutting of the pound nets tho day
arter the line men were arrested for taking fish
from inside the pounds.
The pound men have also .ent +. demand ~
the United States government for . boat to
patroi tho pounds and that they are not
interIered With The pounds arc existing now
under authority from Secretary Taft The
pound men nave force OF sixteen detectives
$uaroin4 the property now. but they want q
i United STATES revenue cutter 10 do the work
Ins usteouvee are said to have ben obtalninR
evidence against tho line mon IN connection With
the cutting OF the nets. and arrests arc sx-
pected daily.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-03
MAY BE AFTER MURPHY.
Mayor Pagan Directs Raids Orsr
Head of Jersey City Chief.

That the onicial head OF Chief Of Police
Murphy of Jersey City is marked for the gIflo-
tine seems to be the prevailing opinion In DO
ntioai circles OF that city. II Is also thouSnt
that Captains John E. Kelly and Albert Cuni-
mings will have to answer charges saturdss'
raids on tho bookmakers and policy shops "~s
made over the heads OF these officers. and !" "
believed that Mayor Pagan planned and a.
rscted all OF them. He personally conducted -
raid the alleged policy headquarters IN
Mayor declined 10 discuss the subject yestesos:i
but from An authoritative source IL was Iseia~i
that he has been working quietly ror -.
weeks confsrrtns with his close advisers Col-
poration Counsel Record. Judge HI gsns Anu .ir,.
tective Sergeant Monahan. who. from tne - a..
of hts promotion from patrolnlan has os'n
signed to duty In the Mayors cffca