davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
FIGHT IN THE WATER.
Dstectires Use RcUolrers in Dark
CeUar-Takc Three Prisoners.

After a struggle in three feet OF water in a
dark cellar. with their revorgers drawn. de-
tectives and several policemen from the West
Thrtieth-st. station finally arrested three men
last night whom they charge with burglary.
The fight lasted ten minutes. Several shots were
fired.
The men arrested said thev Thomas Far
rell. OF No. 23S East Eighty -ninth-st.; John
Foley. of No. 451 West Thirty y-fourth-st. and
Henry Piper of No 427 West Sixteenth-st.
Several large lead pipes in the house had been
cut, and from them water had flowed into the
cellars OF the adjoining houses The flowing
water led TO the discovery of the crime
Detectives Plug and O'Brien found that the
water apparently came from No. 1876 West Thir-
ty-third-st. They went to that house and heard
voices in the rear of the cellar. Ping suddenly
was struck on the back of the head and he fell.
stunned down flight of stairs into the water.
O'Bren grabbed Plug. Then. seeing persons
running about the cellar. he fired several shots.
Plug in the mean time. had revived. and The
two detectives guarded the entrances To- The
cellar. while boy was sent for other police
men.
The cellar was then surrounded and with
their revolvers drawn, the detectives went -
seek the men Tn the cellar. There they We're
attacked Before the prisoners we're taaIy sub
dued every one was wet 10 the skin
The men, II is alleged broke into the cellar
and then cut the lead pipe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
MUST GIVE TRANSFERS |
DECISION AFFECTS CITY.
Interurban and Brooklyn Systems
Compelled TO 4ct by Court.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO rEE rR1BuNn.l

Albany, Nov. 29.--The Court of Appeals to-
day handed down decisions that will compel
street surface railway companies in New-York
City to make great extension in the transfer
system. The court, in Griffin the Interurban
Street Railway Company and in OReilly vs.. the
Brooklyn Heights Railway Company. holds that
a railway company which owns or leases two or
more lines must provide transfers from one line
to another. As the Interurban Company con-
trolls practically all the surface lines in Man.
haitian the increase of transfer facilities in that
borough will be great. well as in Brooklyn,
where the Brooklyn Heights Railway Company
leases all lines except the COney Island and
Brooklyn and the Nassau Electric railways.
The railway companies win victory in the
case of penalties. The court holds il the Inter
borough company's action that person 10
whom transfers have been refused cannot re-
more than penalty in each action
brought against the company refusing them.
The court says:
"A sound public policy requires that only one
penalty should be recovered in a single action,
and that the institution of action for pen
atty is 10 he regarded waiver Of all previ-
Gus penalties incurred"
Under the State Railroad law penalty OF 500
is imposed for each refusal of street railway
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
THREAT TO KILL JUDGE.
Name of Man Who Escaped from
4sylum Signed to Letter
rp7 rELEoRApH TO THE rn1Buxs. ]

Trenton n j. Nov. 29.-Joseph L. Naar
Editor of The Trenton True American to-day
made public open letter he had received
signed William J. Lee of New ork, in which
the writer declares he will kill Garret d. w.
Vroom Judge of the Court of Errors and APP
peals and chairman OF the board of managers of
the State Hospital for the Insane. from which
institution a William ]. Lee has three times
made his escape.
The letter says Judge VroOm stole from the
writer the Phoenix Iron Mills. In this city. and
is now trying to murder him by obtaining his
recommttment to an asylum. Three years ago
William J. Lee bought the Phoenix !roC plant.
paving $500 to bind the bargain. Then his sus-
picious actions led TO the appointment of a
commission to inquire into his sanity. and he
was afterward sent to the asylum. The iron
plant reverted to the original owners, and Lees
wife received the $500 he had paid.
It Is with regard to this that the letter writer
accuses Judge Vroom of unfairness. although
the Judge at no time figured in the transaction
Letters similar 10 the one received by Mr..
Naar have been sent TO fifty other persons and
to the civil authorities. Judge Vroom also re-
celved one. The Judge declares he will take no
action, and the police are not likely to do any
thing
The envelopes containing the letters were
marked Return to Binney & Godfrey, Nos 40
and 30 Rodney-st.. Brooklyn. N " with the
words ''Wrn j. Lee. care Of written in red ink
The stamp the envelope received by Mr.
Naar showed Registered Nov. 90 1904. Station
II New-York."
William j. Lee has been employed for about a
month as outside SUPERINTENDENT" by the Bin
ney * Godfrey Company. architectural iron
workers. Nothing is known of him there, save
that he attends to his work we'll and appears p ra
tional. He mentioned once to member OF the
firm that he had had some real estate business
in Trenton which didn't go his way ana that
because of difficulties over II they had put MN
in asylum, but afterward made II very
convenient for him TO get OUT
Nothing vas known of the letter. but IL was
said that an investigation would be maue. 9llu
that the use of the firm stationery for suen -
purpose would be good cause Tor the disihiss'i
of the user.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
.NOGPS WEDGE EFFECTIVE
PORTS DEFENCES FALL
Besiegers Sad to Hare Lost 1000
Men an One Hour.

Substantial gains, press dispatches say.
have been made by the japanese at Port
Arthur, and the fall of the fortress is con-
sidered 10 be certain within three weeks
Several forts, among them 2O9-Metre Hill.
are reported taken. The casualties have been
enormous, the japanese losing. it is said,
1000 men in one hour Fighting continues,
though there is rumor in Berlin that the
japanese have abandoned the assault
Official dispatches from Port Arthur show
that the Japanese have made gains, but that
the hardest fighting is apparently to come.
The assault has been directed chiefly against
2Os-Metre Hill, the Sung-Shu forts and the
hills east of the latter position. The attack
continues.
The four DAYS fighting on the EASTERN
hanks of the armies on the Shakhe ceased on
Monday morning. General Kuropatkin
ported that his troops buried $50 Japanese
bodies after the engagement. The movemens
is regarded by the Russians as a feint, infor-i
nation having been received that Field Mar
shall Oyama is not strong enough to take the-
offensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
CRASH In CENTRAL PARK
Il CH4UFFEUR MAY DIE.
Nine Others Hurt by Collision of
Automobile and Surrey.

In a collision the East Drive in Central Park
last night Charles Teshlin. of No 351 East
Thirty-eighth-st., a chauffeur employed by
Charles f. Smith. a dealer in antiques. living at
No. 130 East Thirtieth-st. was injured, probably
fatally. and nine other persons were hurt. Tesh-
lin is at the Presbyterian Hospital The col
lision was between the touring Teshln was
driving and three seated surrey belonging to
Frank Cohn. of No. 80 East One-hundredth-st.
Teshlin was going south. With him were his
employer the latter's wife and another woman.
There is turn in the drive at Eighty -second-st,
and as Teshlin swung the machine around 1t the
surrey suddenly loomed up in the dark. In the
carriage were Mr.. Cohn, his wife, his daughter
Mrs Fanny Wessmann. of No. % East One
hundredth-st.: Mrs Weissmann's two daughters.
five and seven years old, and Wolf Candel Of
the same address.
Teshliu did not see the surrey until the auto
mobile was almost on it. He swung to one side,
but not enough to get out of the way of the
surrey. The automobile hit the hub of the rear
wheel. overturning the surrey and the machine
itself
Teshlin. hurled out hit the amppost. He
was picked up unconscious. He received con-
cussion OF the brain and a lacerated scalp
wound his nose was t-oken, his back sprained
and one of his ears almost torn Off
The members of Mr.. Smiths party hurled
from the automobile and those in the surrey
We're also thrown in various directions. None
were seriously injured. though all were more or
less hurt shaken up. All went home
When the surrey was upset the horses swung
around narrowly missing the members Of Mr..
Cohn's party. who were lying in the road. The
animals dashed to Eighteth-st.. where mount
ed patrolman. Fitzgerald. stopped them. The
surrey was almost demolished The automobile
was destroyed.
said all had a narrow escape from death. He
was sure that neither his chauffeur Mr.
Cohn, who was driving the surrey, was to blame
The turn at Eighty -second-st. was such.
said Mr.. Smith. "as to make it almost impOssi-
BILE for any to see the surrey coming along
It was dark and the lamp showed little light
| didn't know what happened until my chauf
feur said: We have hit something Then
didn't remember any more until after 1 was
thrown from the machine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
CONEY FARE IN DOUBT
Transfers Must Be Issued on Trans
fers on Connecting Lines.

Word was received in Brooklyn last night that
the Court Of Appeals had affirmed the decision
of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court.
Second Department rendered last June. that
street railroad corporation must give to pas
senger for single fare a continuous ride TO his
destination on any OF their lines or those oper-
ated by them under lease or contract. This
means that the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany and the New-YOrk City Railway Com
pany, not only must interchange transfers be-
tween all Of their lines and leased lines. but also
issue transfers on transfers
The specific case before the Court of Appeals
was that Of Luke OReilly act. the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad who sued 10 recover under
the law the $50 penalty for the failure Of the
company to issue a transfer between the Cross
which are leased by the Brooklyn Heights The
municipal court gave judgment in his favor,
and the case was appealed to the Appellate
Division, where It was affirmed.
Justice Woodward, writing the opinion, held
that under the railroad laws of 1854 1892 and
1900 q surface railroad corporation was COM
PEELED 10 furnish a continuous ride for five cents
over any of its lines or leased lines to any point
4 messenger might desire to reach
The Brooklyn Heights Railroad took the case
70 the Court Of Appeals, and at ne same tine
announced that the lease under which il held the
Nassau Railroad had been terminated. The de
cison. therefore does not compel the issuance OF
transfers between the Brooklyn Heights lines
and those Of the Nassau railroad.
Following Justice Woodwards opinion last
June there was considerable trouble over col
lecting a second fare for ride to C0ney Island.
Passengers refusing 10 pay were thrown on
iotI, the ca re- of the Copev Island and Brooklyn
Railroad and Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Cofnpany and in. several cases riots followed.
The latter railroad declared the decision could
not apply to their COney Island lines, as the cars
were operated in part over an Old steam rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
TWO HURT IN EXPLOSION
APARTMENT HOUSE ROCKS
JamtOr and His Wife Then Mar
rO7CIY Escape ASphyGiatiOn.

Carl Gerhardt and his wife were injured
seriously last night by the explosion of the fire
box III the steam heating plant in the fathouse
at No. 543 East One-hundred- and forty second
St The explosion made the six story building
rock its foundations All the tenants, most
of whom We're in their rooms were thrown al
most into panic, The couple were rescued just
in time to save them from death by asphyxa-
ton. Gerhardt is seventy-four years old and
his wife seventy-two.
Two plumbers had been at work on the fur
mace in the afternoon repairing the connections
with the boiler When they left the place In the
evening they told Gerhardt. the janitor, that the
fire could be started anew at o'clock. The
janitor had a good fire by o'clock, and was
sitting with his wife in their rooms, in front of
the boiler room. when a little explosion
CURED.
Gerhardt hurried TO see what the trouble was
His wife was at his heels. He opened the door
and got within few feet of the furnace, when
The whole front of the fire box thrown out.
A big iron door hit the old man on the left leg,
severely lacerating the calf Both he and his
wife thrown their backs Mrs, Ger
hardt was tossed out of the door leading to her
apartments, while her husband landed fifteen
feet away from the furnace on a heap of coal
Mrs Rice. who lives on the floor above, at
tempted with her husband to get into the base
ment. Halfway down the stairs they were
driven back by the gas Mr.. Rice to the
street and called two policemen Meanwhile
some one in the street hearing cries of Fire
spread the rumor through the Metropolis The
atre near by, that there fire in the house.
Some Of the audience left their seats. The fire
man on duty and the theatre attaches restrained
them.
The two policemen to the house. forced
their way into the basement. and found Mrs
ardr
knees, seeking her husband. One of them
picked her up and carried her upstairs The
other found Nj. Gerherdt unconscious and moan
ing family, and carried him to safety. An am
bulance called but neither the janitor nor
his wife would go TO the hospital. though both
were bruised. Both are suffering from shock
and their condition is believed 10 be serious
On the sixth floor a wake in progress
over the body of Mark f. Lyons, who died Mon
day Mrs Ellen Crawford. mourner heard the
cries the street, and set up cry of alarm
The mouruers. in terror, rushed downstairs into
the street. and the two policemen had their
hands full restraining the frightened family
from carrying tho body into the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
SIEGE'S END IN SIGHT
T1centy-oHe Days 4Llotted By Jap
dnese-FightiHg Goes On.

London, Nov 30.-AccOrdng to a Toxic dis
patch to The Standard" there is unofficial
rumor that the Japanese hauled large calibrs
guns to the top of 21S;- Metre Hill. from whence
their fire has a sweep of ths whole harbor.
This report doubtless goes beyond the facts
but various dispatches Indicate that the Jap
anese are making progress ia the reduction Of
Port Arthur.
japanese here explain the great importance OF
the capture of 203-Metre Hill. which, besides
giving command of the harbor. will serve
wide breach made by the wedge the Japanese
had previously driven between the Itse group
and the Russians last retreat in the rsvines OF
Lao-Teai-Shan-
The japanese say that retreat to Lao-Teai-
Shan viii be efectually cut of. and that it is
not unlikely that this hill will be simultane-
ously attacked in the final assault.
\ dispatch to The Daily Telegraph" from
Che-Foo says that in the last assault the Jap
anese lost four thousand men in one hours
nghting The Japanese say they have captured
two more of the northeastern forts and a third,
which is part of the West E1kwan fort.
The Japanese add that they have effected a
Iodgraent at Pigeon Bay. thus turning the fort
on 203-Metre Hill. and that they are now
tunnelling from the gorge below Lao-Teai-Shan.
which they hope first TO damage and then 10
rush The dispatch continues:
Desperate fighting is proceeding daily, and
the losses are admitted To be excessive, but the
japanese insist that Port Arthur must fail
within twenty-One days.
The Morning Posts correspondent at
ton has been re-established between the Rus
sian Consulate at Che-Foo and the Port Arthur
garrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE OVER A DAY.
To Be Read on Tuesday Next, Instead of
Monday, Owing to senats Adjournment.
fFEoM THE TEIB0NE BUREAU. I

Washington Nov. 29.-President Roosevelt's an
nusl message 10 Congress will not be delivered this
yea- until Tuesday next December 6. the second
day Of the session. Usually. when nothing inter-
feres, the message is read from the clerks desks
Of the two houses Immediately after Congress con
venes on the opening day The deaths Of Senators
Hoar and Quay. which occurred in the recess, will
cause the postponement for a day.
Immediately after the Senate convenes Senator
1"ose Of Massachusetts,, and Senator Penrose, Of
ateNasylyania will inform the Senate Of the deaths
~ VI Gelr colleagues. and will move that suitable
49, b.lunons be passed by the body. and as a fur
r. .-stK Of respect, the Senate do adjourn. -
- Epsou9n MI! 5e adopted without dissent and
6otS tlesluenal message is never presented unless
Mi, b boaIes @ Of Congress are in session, its reading
r. - - uelayed until the following day.
~, - me eas entire membership OF the House 3S2 there
,3o5,ncs, D.@uIree a single death so that no an
similar "a that made in the Senate If ie nrnbabIe
reercc- 2, Ia IA me House WIZ also adjourn Of
- - '''s memory q Senators Hoar and Quay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
PANAMANS PREPARING CASE.
secretary Taft Expected to Reply to Memo
randum Today.

,.tar,. 80. -, nov. 2o conference between Sec
,se - ana tAe Panarnans was held to-day
-,eyso,ar5,,,. . oi Panama are preparing
oe considered BY the Secretary ana 'eii -
prepared If possible. .r presenfatlo1 ans - q
secretary Taft had luncheon on bosr, J-' ,I o,,'
,1ored cruiser New-Yorl, as.,.,,- 'oaI4 me ar
ron. iia'-VTt ol the Pacific SQUAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
ASHAMED or TARDAMAN.
Matches Citizens Protest against
Their G0UernOr'S Note.

Natchez. Miss. Nov 29-One hundred merchants
and representative citizens here to-day signed
letter 10 President Francis of the St Louis Worlds
Fair protesting against the phraseology of Gov
ernor Varda1nan's telegram to President Francis
relative 10 the interest manifested by President
Roosevelt in the Mississippi exhibit
This county gave Nardaman large majority IN
The State election and number of the men VINO
signed TIE protest were among his supporters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
ASSAULT 4B4NDONED 2
Japanese Reported Unable to Enter
Shattered Forts.

Berlin. Nov. 30-A dispatch from Toxic 10 rhs
''Tagliche Rundschau' reports that the Japan-
ese storming of Port Arthur was abandoned ors
November - because, though large breaches
had been made in the Sung-Shu Rihlung ana
Kikwau forts. the japanese were unable 10 en-
ter on account of the heavy fire from the Other
fC rs and the resistance Of the garrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
TESTIMONY AGAINST JUDGE GONE.
--'''s'' 0neFed IN swayHe Impeachment Case
Missing.

"asnlngton, Nov z9-Tba e4oroo.o,,,,,-.
tooA ne testimony in the Judge sw9yne r1naoo VINO
80 proceedings were unable to-day to find some
,ytf-t ''''S "hieh we're put in the testimony. and
ah were nsed by the prosecution TO prove The
5Iairre6 t OF the Boone letter which was
ters gger me oe.eilce 10 be forgery These let
was stass ~. considered Of material importance II
placed 49, So that All the papers which had heen
lied to-day l.e committee had not been exam
.rs nfssig ey tAe clerks and II is expected that
'e u4ksing letters win be found 1u 'i't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
NINE. CALVE HAS APPENDICITIS.
Singer Unable to Appear at Vienna-An
Operation Thought Necessary.

Vienna Nov 2s-Mme Calve disappointed a large
audience here tonight 1t was announced that she
v,as taken suddenly I'll and that the doctors have
diagnosed her ailment as appendicitis II is feared
that an operation will be necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
CREST OF HILLS TAKEN.
Japanese Report Gains IN assault on
Port 4rthHr.

Toxic. Nov. 29.-Imperial headquarters to-
night summarized the Port Arthur situation as
follows:
With regard to the enenny's forts at Suns-Shu
Hill and eastward. we have firmly captured the
crests EI2cis and CountersCarps and tLeir vicill-
tiles, but the time TO charge has not yet come.
Al present we are destroying the easements and
other capOnieres.
Al 2,$-Metre Hin by several charges we sue
ceeded in capturing the cuemy's shelter trenches
near the summit NJ present our io'ce IS hOiG-
ing its position ana enoeaNorins 10 capture the
whole fort.
1t is reported that the attack AGAINST 2OS-
Metre Hin by japanese light artillery is succeed
ing. 1t IS estimated tha; 90 per cent of the work
Of the complete occupation Of Port Arthur viii
be finished with this height In possession OF the
Japanese No part OF the harbor of Port Arthur
will then be concealed from them.
Che-Foo Nov. @9-Chinese and Japanese ad-
vices received here to-day indicate that the as
sault on Port Arthur was continuing on No
vember %. The Chinese say that one train Os
thirty ears recently arrived at Port DaIny with
wounded men. No prisoners We're made.
The Japanese position is most promising at
Rihlung Hll and Eikwau Hin. and t0e attack
was designed 10 increase the power OF these po-
siticns. a detachment OF the Eleventh Division
began the advance on the afternoon OF No
veInbe- - following several days b0mbard-
ment rushing against the trenches guarding tho
approach TO the southeast foTt of the Kikwan
group the Japau uese artillery IN the Eseanwhile
throwing oil The metal possible against ths
Rihlung and Antzu forts. The possession os
the trenches was stuhbornly contested.
After hye hours hshting and several repUlsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30

- HOURS AND 20 MINUTES TO CLEvET.A,,D
y',r :ySaa Railroads fast service Ieavo N-oa
rl.or,f,y =. aais and arrive Cleveland 7:l5 newt
caI.-Ady: mo 80 Eaiaon drawing room sleeping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-30
PHOTOGRAPH THAT RAN THE BLOCKADE

Hr rbaen@o w~arpsne enran mines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-11
WANTED-AGENTS.

wANTED-LADY CANvASSERS FOR NEW COM
bination garter sleeve and skirt holder; sample
pair IOc ALSTON 90, Price ave, Cincl nati
Ohio. VS-<t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-11

WANTED = HORSES TO PASTURE; IS PER
month; 100 acres Of fine meadow pasture: plenty
water and shade. Horses called for and delivered.
Tel Call ". 2326. q. H. PARKER. %sn ~ ct.
s.w. jyu12t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-11
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