davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08


MAIN OFFICE-No. 80 Sassau-st-
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M0c-Fate-st.
Arsriesa Express Company. No. = Waterloo Piaee
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PARIS. Monroe q Co. No . Rue serbia
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EUrfes
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No. . luaf Van Dyck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
THE PASSING THR0NG.

Senator Henry G. Hansbrough. who v now serv-
ing his third term IN the upper house Of Congress
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
THE EXTRA terday. 1T In my thought SAID
SESSION OF the Senator. that the extra ses-
CONGRESS, sion of Congress will be devoted
chiefly the consideration OF the
subject OF Cuban recprocity-a matter In which the
people OF the West deeply interested or
course. other questions may be taken up The RI
nance Committee members will meet the latter part
Of the present month. and Il may then be deter
mined whether anything in the line OF financial
legislation will be submitted the extra session.
Undoubtedly. one thing will Be accomplished-tHat
OF ORGANIZING the committees Of the houses for
the regular session Yes. I have read Chamber
I9ln s SiasgOW speech. and sure 10 could %
reproduced by Republican speIlbiniers in the cam
paign next year as an adequate argument for the
pOhcE OF protection II might be wise 20 engage
the English statesman 10 take the stump for the
Republican national ticket He certainly makes
strong protection speech"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
Special Notices.
Foreign Rates.

Mall subscribers Nev-To-k City TIE DAILY snd
I TftI WE.t;NIY viii a. ezirs
postage IN addition 20 the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

For oo,ts n Esrope and all Countries N t- Cnv.r.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY

TRIBUNE local OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

Notices OF Marriages and Deaths n Ist be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08
Died.

Death notices appearing I'm THE TRIBUNE
will he repubIi.he ed in The Trf-W eeSiy Trib
without extra charge.
Babcock Paul Shepard. Rev. Charles r
FInlay. George simmons. J@re-y-
Iubbs samuel
Lambert. Garetta V. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-08

-. r,---.--, ., ana souvenirs will be given or
rbsf rteb, signed photographs OF MISS Ienpie'on
IN a gilt mantel stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
Wants Will Construed.

Proceedings in equity were instituted to-
day in the District Supreme Court by Mrs.
Ida Walters. through Attorney w. Mosby
Williams against her father, John Seufert,
and others. the court being asked to con-
strue the will of the complainants mother.
Frances Seufert to determine the rights of
the parties to part of lot o. square T24,
known as premises ITO c street northeast,
end to decree sale of the same.
Mrs. Walters alleges that her mother &C.
vised the property mentioned to the COM
plainant. the latter's brother, AntonIus, and
her sister, Anna, on a Condition" that
they should furnish a home for their father
The latter provision 1t is averred. is void
because of 1t being too indefinite ami un-
certain. When she was seventeen years
and three months old. the complainant.
adds. she, together with her brother and
sister. executed trust to secure note of
her father on the property, which incum-
brance she asks shall be decreed a lien on
the adjoining part of lot 8, owned by her
father, in which she claims no interest.
According to the complainant unless the
court protects her interest she will suffer
great loss and injury in the PROPERTY, and
that the present would be a most advantage
eous time to sell the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
THE JUDGE RELENTLESS.
No Part of Sentence Imposed on
LAWYER Moss to Be RENTED.

1t was announced this afternoon that no
portion Of the sentence imposed yesterday
on John A. Moss colored, of the local bar
will be RENTED Justice Wright, in Crimf-
nal Court No. 2, as stated in The Star, ad-
judged Mr.. Moss to be guilty of contempt of
court, and imposed fine of SIS and costs,
and sentenced him to Imprisonment in Jail
for ten days, and to stand committed until
the fine and costs were paid The offense
consisted of Mr.. Moss remarking Not
guilty gentlemen. not guilty" to the jurors
In the Butler murder case they were
passing Mr.. Moss office on the way to the
city hall from the restaurant where break
fast had been partaken of last Saturday.
A delegation of attorneys called to see
Justice Wright late yesterday afternoon
and earnestly requested that the portion
of the sentence requiring imprisonment in
jail be RENTED. Justice Wright promised
to confer with the other justices today and
obtain their views regarding the PROPOSE
ton. 1t is understood that all the other
members of the court fully approved of the
action taken by Justice Wright. and 1t was
thereupon announced that the sentence
would not be altered
A committee of attorneys, acting ''as
friends of the court" today suggested to
Justice Wright the view that the alleged
the court, and that, therefore, the court
had no jurisdiction to adiudge Mr.. Moss
guilty as it has done. A brief in accord
ance with such view was handed to Justice
Wright and he will consider It,
Mr.. Moss was taken to Jail late yesterday
and assigned to large cell, one that was
formerly occupied by James M. A. Watson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
President Roosevelt Endorsed.

The National Republican Roosevelt Club
met at Galbraith A. NJ E. Zion Church, 9Th
street between L and NJ streets, last night,
with the president, Rev. DIR. s. L. Corroth-
ers. in the chair. DR.. Geo w. Lee, pastor
of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, was
the principal speaker of the evening. He
spoke in the very highest terms of President
Roosevelt, as did the Rev DR.. Corrothers in
introducing him, and DIR. Lee denounced the
stories that have been circulated that he
was against the nomination of the Presi-
dent to succeed himself. After several
others had spoken the Rev. Mr. Corrothers,
president of the club, appointed a commit
tee to form local Roosevelt clubs in their
respective states: w. d. Clinton, Pittsburg,
Pa; A NJ. Green, Louisiana: James f.
Armstrong and Bishop Alstark, Alabama;
John c. Leftwich, Oklahoma, and Aaron P.
Prioleau of South Carolina. Others will be
named later by the president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22

latest improvements. and fortunate in IT'S
ample site and in its surroundings is the
very embodiment of good hope. Here is
opportunity without limit; here is promise
without restriction. AS the boys and girls
who come here for the sound instruction, 50
freely offered look off these heights to the
westward they see the national capital,
symbol and summary of the greatest of re-
publics, the best of nations, the hope of
the world. May they realize the privilege
and the honor of living here, and being
taught by example, as well as precept, the
lessons they could learn in no other
country.
1.-THE Commissioners have given this
building the name of an honorable gentle
man, Edwin L. Stanton. who for more than
two years, by the appointment of President
Grant. held the office of secretary os the
District of Columbia, and faithfully per-
formed his public service. He stands IN
the shadow of the mighty name Of his
father, the greatest Secretary of War, but
he deserves distinctive honor of his own as
one who filled full the places to which he
was called for public duty. No servant of
tho District has been more honest or more
diligent, and he may well be the eXemplar
oil these pupils
The pupils then sang Columbia the Gem
of the Ocean, after which Superintendent
Stuart spoke of the significance Of the
school building in the vicinity, and Dc the
services of the man for whom the struc-
ture is named. He then presented the keys
oe the building to Miss Mathes the prir-
cipal Of the school. The program closed
with the singing of a Christmas song and
the salute to the flag by the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
BUILDING DEDICATED.
Interesting Exercises at the Edwin L.
Stanton School.

The exercises attending the formal OPEN
ing of the new Edwin l.. Stanton public
school in Good Hope this morning were
witnessed by large gathering of pupils
and their parents. The program consisted
of addresses by Commissioner Henry B. +.
Mcfarland and Superintendent A. 7. Stu
art of the public schools and songs by the
pupils of the school. DIR. Richard Kings
man of the board of education presided
over the exercises. The various rooms of
the building were handsomely and appro-
priately decorated with Christmas trees
and profusion of holly branches in COM
memoration of the Yuletide.
Following the Offering of the invocation
by Rev. j. w. Many of the East Washing
ton Baptist Church the audience joined in
singing America" Commissioner Macfar-
land then spoke of the; opportunities afford
ed the community In the erection of a suit
able school building in that section, and,
among other things, said; .gsf
christmas week is the, best time to give
to this community the best gift the Dis
trct can giye-a public school. Good Hope,
the brave and cheerful name of this town.
will be more appropriate than ever from
now on. For this building. the best of its
type. built under the direction of the COM
missioners with all care, containing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
ACCUSED OF THEFT.
George w. Maschauer Charged With
Purloining Milk From Doorways.

In the arrest today of George w. Mas
chauer, twenty-four years old, by Precinct
Detective johnson and Bicycle Policeman
Allen of the ninth precinct the police he
lieve that they have in custody the person
who has been responsible for the COM
plants from all sections Of the city about
the loss of milk from places in front of
their doors during the early morning hours.
The police state that Maschauer claimed
to be the proprietor Of the Silver Hill dairy.
but far they have been able to
ascertain, they declare, the. dairy existed
only in a horse and wagon and stable
in the rear of Maschauer's home, 22S 9th
street northeast. He Is accused of APP
propriating milk from doorways and selling
1T to customers of his own. The young
man was arrested at an early hour this
morning at the corner of Sd and streets
northeast. His stable was searched later
in the day, and the officers recovered over
500 empty milk bottles which have been
identified by twenty-one different dairy
men. Maschauer will have hearing in the
Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
BEFORE CENTRAL BODY.
Alleged Disregard Of Strike Order by
Local Labor Unions.

| The action of Plumbers Local Union NO.
: and Interior Marble Workers and Help
| ers' Unions Nos. and 96, In returning 10
| work on the apartment houses being erect
| ed by Contractor Francis A. Duehay, there-
by, it is alleged, repudiating the strike or
| der of the Council of Allied Building
| Trades was again brought to the attehlloil
| of the Central Labor Union last evening
| its regular meeting. The representatives VI
| the council asked that the offending unions
| he SUSPENDED from the central body for Vio-
| latipg the strike order. The request was al
| this time denied. A compromise was enece
ed but should the charges preferred asaiie1
the unions be substantiated IT is nkeiy inc
request of the council will be grantee iatel;
The request of the council occasioneo
outte a stir among the delegates Inc rep
resentatives of the plumbers union anu .ns
marble workers and helpers unions were
in attendance, and called for recognition
from the president 49,, eandfnp
unions had been tried on charges and, upon
conviction were suspended from the coui
Gil The plumbers and marble workers anu
their helpers strongly opposed an! ac aa,i
looking to their suspension from the cen
trail body. -, ~
interested organization. asked that .ie
central union proceed cautiously In inc
matter. He advocated thorough investi-
| CATION This suggestion met with the ap-
proyal of the delegates and the deadlock
which had previously eXlSleu WdS ~
In line with the suggestion, President
Harry W. Sherman appointed Messrs l.. s.
| Crown, c. w. Cowen, N. c: Sprague, j: r.
Mccarthy and w. L. Wheeler committee
| to conduct the investigation. The commit
tee will give a hearing to the parties IN
| volved early next Monday evening. Presi-
| dent Harry Wells and Secretary Raugan
| and several other officials of the council
| will give their version of the repudiat lon
| of the strike order Representatives. OF the
| alleged rebelling unions will also be In at
| tendance The report Of the investigation
| and the hearing will be submitted to the
| Central Labor Union the same evening.
| Should the charges be verified the central
! body. it is understood, will then be asked
/ to vote on the suspension of the plumbers
| and the marble workers and their helpers
The feeling in the council against the Of
| Tending unions has become very pro
| nounced, it Is said. To their reputation or
| the strike order will be attributed the fall
| ure of the strike. should the contractor
| succeed in completing the apartment
| houses without the services of the members
| Of the other striking unions At the meet
| ing Of the council this evening vote VIII
| be taken for the amendment of the constl-
| tuition so as to guard against a recurrence
of the action of the plumbers and marble
| workers and their helpers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
Delegates Submit Report.

Messrs. James L. Parsons and Joseph
Richardson, who acted as delegates to the
Master Builders Association of the District
at the recent convention in Chicago of the
National Builders Association, have sub
mitted their report that meeting. Ac-
cording to their report there were in at
tendance about 100 delegates. representing
the principal cities of the Union.
The open shop" agitation. alleged to be
the latest phase of the condition between
capital and labor was given due considera-
ton at the convention. The western dele
gates were in favor of such policy, but
the eastern delegates advocated strictly
union labor. The convention was informed
by the local delegates of the arbitration
agreement between the unions and employ
of this city. and stated that the rela-
tons of union workers and employers To-
cally are most cordial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
ONLY TWO CASES PENDING.
Charges Against American Railway
Men in Mexico.

Complaints having reached the Depart
ment of State from many sources during
the past few years that American citizens
employed in various capacities on the rail-
roads of Mexico had frequently been ar
rested and imprisoned in that republic on
the charge Of criminal negligence in rail-
way wrecks, homicides, &c, and held for
Icing periods without trial. the United
States ambassador to Mexico was directed
by Secretary Hay to examine into those
cases and bring the general subject to the
attention of the Mexican government with
a view to ameliorating the conditions winch
appear to exist, and especially to the seGur-
ing of prompt disposition of cases as they
arose, as well as the speedy release OF any
railway employee not liable, on ample PROB
able cause, to be held on a criminal charge
and in the latter case to expedite me
proceedings much as possible ana give
the accused the fullest opportunity for
defense.
AS a consequence of Mr.. Clayton's repre-
sensations to the Mexican foreign once an
important circular letter has oesn issued
by the Mexican department of jus ce ana
sent to the district and circuit courts
Throughout that republic advising against
the arrest and imprisonment OF such rail-
way employees except upon strohs pre-
sumption of guilt, and directing tuem IN all
cases to expedite the judicial proceedings
as rapftay as possible.
The circular recites that railway acct
dents, as general rule, are not caused by
the intentional acts of engineers and con-
ductors, but are rather acts of neSligence,
for which penalty is generally slight, ana
that the judicial investigation OF the cases
almost always ends with the declaration Oh
the innocence of the accused. Provision
for the release of the accused on Dali !s
also made wherever the nature of the OF
tense will permit it, and 1t is observed that
that Is usual In cases of negligence.
Ambassador Clayton has recently report
ed to the Department of State that OF the
forty-three American railway men arrested
since June, 1901, thirty-eight cases have
been disposed of, and in three of the re-
naming five cases the men who were re-
leased on bail fled to the United States
thus preventing the disposition OF their
cases In two instances only are proceed
ings still pending.
1t is observed that of the forty-three per
sons arrested fourteen were arrested 1or
OfYenses not connected with the movement
OF trains, and the percentage OF Americans
arrested Of Americans employed in Mexico
is only .O3S, while that Of Mexfcans is .o4o
and of all other nationalities W3 Ambas-
sador Clayton has met with gratifying sue
cess in this matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22

Soc w o m e MS 81
~ W a r m lined
Felt Juliets and Laced
Shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
Plaintiff Gets Verdict.

A jury in Circuit Court No. 1 has rend-
cred a verdict in favor of the plaintiff in
connection with the proceedings at law
instituted by Frederick T. Miller against
Charlotte Sachno to recover s642.4O. The
plaintiff, who was represented by Attor
neys Campbell Darlington and Irving Will
Hanson, claimed that the amount men
toned was due him for services as trainer
of race horses owned by the defendant,
and Tor expenses incurred by reason of
such services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
Caused by Overheated Stove.

An overheated stove caused a slight fire
at the home of Liza Logan, 1929 Waverly
Terrace northwest, shortly after noon to-
day. 1t was extinguished by the members
of No. engine company. The loss was es-
tmated at about $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-22
Child's Leg Broken.

Hunter Watkins, twelve years old. Of 11O2
Virginia avenue southwest, a pupil at the
Bradley School, fell and broke one OF his
legs while playing near the school during
the noon recess today. He was conveyed
to the Emergency Hospital.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-24
BISCUIT PROTECTED.
The United States Circuit Court De-
cides that an Imitation Of the
ln-er-sesl Trade Mark De
sign is Unlawful.

The strongest evidence Of the ever
growing tendency toward purer food
is the protection now being Afforded
by the courts to those who are devoting
their efforts to the improvement of
the things we eat. This is especially
manifest by the decision just rendered
by Judge Hazel of the United States
circuit court. in favor of the National
Biscuit company, who sought protec-
tlon against an infringement Of their
In-er-seal trade mark design. SO well
known to all lovers of biscuit, crack
ers and waters.
Judge Hazel's decision is broad and
clear, and of great importance to the
public at large. He says in part: The
proofs show that the National Biscuit
company manufactures various kinds
of bakery products, which they place
upon the market in special and dis
tinct cartons and packages. Upon the
end OF each package or carton is ap-
DlANn Ant AldNtlhoA n UAlANN0 hRSA a
square label or seal, clipped at the
corners, with clear white lines upon
vivid red background. That the COM
plainant's trade mark and manner of
displaying same attracts the public at
tention can not be successfully dis
puted And it is manifest that the de-
fendant deliberately, and fraudulently,
initiates the trade mark of the com
plainant, and in that manner designs
TO palm off his goods for those of the
complainant"
Judge Hazel further orders that the
defendant be enjoined from initiating
or Stimulating the In-er-seal trade
mark Of the National Biscuit company.
The importance of this decision is
better understood in the light of the
fact that millions OF people depend
solely upon the In-erseai trade mark
as a guide in buying biscuit, crackers
and waters. It's appearance ON the
ends. Of a package is being recognized
as an assurance that the contents are
perfectly fresh, clean and wholesome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-24
REGISTER AT ONCE.
KEEP AT 1T.

tStlllwater Democratl
This is no time to be idle. the camp
fires Of Democracy should be kindled
daily, the way to win is to be all Of
the time at IT,
A good Democrat is one who is a
Democrat three hundred and sixty-hve
days in ordinary years and three hun
dred and sixty-six on leap years; and
so It Is with the party--if It is victor
ious it must be az work all of the time
both in and out of season. In order
to have this good work going on the
Democracy OF Oklahoma should have
an established headquarters some
where in tho territory, say in Guthrie
or Oklahoma City, for the purpose OF
gathering information and organizing
the party throughout tho territory.
An attempt of this kind was made
some time prior to the last cgmpaign
by the organization OF the Jefferson
club. This was the right thing and
the good work should continue 10 go
on.
So the Democrat as a member Of
that club rises to make the motion
that the Democracy OF Oklahoma meet
in Oklahoma City on the 18th day OF
April and celebrate the one hundredth
and ffty-ninth birthday anniversary of
Thomas Jefferson and at this time re-
organize the Jefferson club and -es-
tablish headquarters that the princi-
pies of Democracy may be advanced
TO better advantage than ever before
in Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-24

The esteemed Charleston Post an
nounces that there is not so much OBJ
lection to a nonresident for postmast-
er at that place as there is TO that OF
Mr. Crum. In fact, the Post gives us
to understand that Charleston win not
object seriously to nonresident federal
office holders as long as they are not
negroes, 1t looks as If Charleston and
the administration might be able 10
meet half way