davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
WOULD CLOSE SCHOOL.
Report against Use Of Others in
BrOOlIun.

Health Commissioner Darlington. n a report 20
the Board OF Education yesterday. practically or
oered the closing OF one Brooklyn school and rec
ommended the disuse O. certain classrooms in two
Others. Twelve Brooklyn schools IN al were re-
ported on and the Board or Education wss re-
cuested 10 take immediate action.
School inspectors. under the direction 81 Sanitary
superintendent Roberts. have been conducting an
Investigation OF complaints regarding the sanitary
condition OF many Brooklyn schools In the last
month and the report is based on evidence col
turned 10 Superintendent Snyder OF the
Building Department.
The school practically ordered closed Is Public
School No &C. III Ceutral-sve Il is found TO be in
sufficiently heated and the plumbing defective. The
nse OF several rooms OF Public School No. = al
New Lots Road and schenck ave. Is recommended
20 be discontinued. and the building the report
ss-x. should be overh4ulea. the plumbing Is de-
fectve. The discontinuance OF the use o, certain
oinesroons OF School No. Sc. q: Irring-ave and
Earmon-st.. IL also recommended OF account OF
defective plumbing
DR.. Roberts reported follows regarding other
Brooklyn schools:
No. 10s. Dunont- snd roweIi-st--wo room.
Hated.
Trusns School, Jamaica -ave-rasernert floor I'm
properly ora med needs general Cleaning and TO be
thorccfkiy disinfected. - -
40 "a, Remsen Place near Csns-se I.ne-,ce
supply % water for scholars
No. 116 hnickeTbo clar-aNe. and Crove--t-rDs-
feotive toilets, offensive odOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
TRAINS STORMBOUND.
Held Up for Hours by Sno5cdrifts in
Indiana.

Indianapolis Feb. 3.-The Lake Erie and West
ern. the Jogansport division Of the Fandalia
the Michigan division Of the Big -Four and other
railroads in Northern Indiana have for twenty
four hours been blockaded by deep snowdrifts
in cuts. ana passengers have had some trying
experiences on stranded trains. on the Lake
Erie and Western. near Peru. one train was
snowbound for nine hours until fifty laboreTs
and many OF the passengers dug it oct.
Five engines failed TO break blockade on the
Tandalia, near cutler. and after the snowbound
passenger train was released by section men
two engines Were required 10 take the train to
Frankfort to-day. Two other trains became
stranded at the same point. two engines taking
one north and THREE pulling the other south.
Trains on the Michigan division Of the Big -Four
from indianapolis have not run further north
than Elkhart Drifts high as the coaches
have been encountered at some points on this
road
Similar conditions prevail the Michigan
division OF the Lake Shore road Passengers
have had to abandon some OF the stranded
trains the northern roads and seek shelter
and food al farmhouseS, or engage farmers to
take them 20 nearby points with seds Many
trains have been ten or twelve hours late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
BRYAN TO FIGHT PARKER.
AGAINST NAMING HIM.
attempt TO Keep Hill from Going
TO Contention as Delegate.

-N.-, 4. m fonrer any doubt that William j. Bryan
4. r,.outeIy against the nomination Of Alton H. Parker
chief judge Cosrt OF Appeals. for President by
,. Democratic National Convention and that he Is
p-~parod 60 nrtt Mr. Parker and his f-snds In the
epea-
,rhe re-ynn Democrats OF Albany County will
make a bitter fight 20 prevent ex-senator David
p. nm from attending the national convention
as q deiegate from It's home district The Bryan
men have made q coalition with tire Herrick
men a. well as with those who have been push
ing the Hearst boom II win be fight strictly
within organization lines. ana VIII have q vital
bearing on the potentiality OF Chief Judge Alton
b Parker as q Presidential possibility. The
fight has been planned with the adroitness char
scterist.c OF Justice D. Cady Herrich- and the
outcorne Will be watched with great interest by
Democrats al around the State The Herrick
and Em ren are rallytng for the March pri-
rna-ies. After the primaries out Of the way
there viii be a bis JefEersonian dinner In Stan
wix Hail. Albany. on the night Of April 2
One Of Mr. Herriclrs friends at the Hoffman
House last night said that it looked now as IL
the Herrlck men would beat the Hill men at the
primaries. He added: Judge Parker and ex-
Senator Tiiu are to be invited TO the Jefrer-
son dinner. but they will not be asked TO speak
The ur5ncipa. speakers are 20 be ex-senator
Towne CITY Court Judge Seabury and Henry
George OF this city. The dinner VIII be given
under the auspices OF the Democracy OF Albany
County Inas-nuch as Messrs. Towne. Seabury
and George have been invited TO speak 1t is
not believed that Messrs. Hill and Parker VIII
accept their invitations 70 attend the dinner.
II MT Hill should be beaten at the primaries
ii would have a depressing effect on Judge
Parl1er's boora for President The Herrick-
Bryan-TIearst men are not at all cordial toward
the Parker boom, believing that & would make
ex-senator Eiill the most powerful patronage DIS
penser in the State. The alignment OF the forces
against ex-senator Hill means that the Bryan
men IN this state are against Judge Parker.
Thev have been urged by Mt. Bryan TO make
an open fight against the judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
FARLEY SAILS TO-DAY.
Cathedral Debt Nay BE Paid from
Mortgage on Diocesan House.

Archbishop Farley sails on the Prince Adalbert
this morning fox Naples. whence he will go to
Rome for HIS a-st visit 'Ad Lima" since his con-
secration. The Rev. Patrick J. Hayes. now chan
ceor OF the archdiocese. ana the Rev. James V
Lewis. his present SECRETARY, will accompany him.
The party will return to New-York Just before
Holy Week.
\ curious rumor has arisen regarding the $50 600
mortgage placed on the Diocesan House property
recently. IL was said that the money would be ap-
piled to the removal ct once OF the debt on ST.
Eatricks Cathedral which is within few thou
tand dollars OF that amount. This, IL said,
would enable the archbishop TO report Rome
that nothing now lacking for the conservation
OF st. Patrick's Cathedral.
X was said yesterday that no appointments would
Re MADE until the Archbishops return Vicar Gen
eral Mooney Will be in charge OF archdiocesan
affairs during the absence OF the Archbishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
MANI HURT IN WRECK.
One Killed and Thirty Injured on
{. p. Express Near Hdifdr.

Halifax, Feb. 3.-The Canadian Pacific fast
EXPRESS for Boston and Montreal which left this
city at $40 a. m to-day over the Intercolon:al
Railroad. was wrecked at Milford. about thirty
six miles from this city. one person was killed.
three fatally injured and about thirty hurt. Fol-
lowing is partial list OF dead and injured:
KILLED.
oI.AssET. Mrr John. o, Halifax
INJURED.
1PPIBBr TA.Ooo-. agent; head and shruie,rs tn
Br-ssF.II. ceorT. CT St John: r4bs broken.
BLAIR J. z. q Halifax: fatally hurt
Dustin. T. A. Of St John. express Messenger leg
DUNCAN. Robert conductor: fatally hurt
HALsTEAD. -, residence unknown: badly injured
about head.
HUDD Z J.. Of Tanf... o,naai.a Pacific R.firo.h car
KELLY. Peter. brakeman: sns leg Injured
MARSH. c ". OF Toronto: Injured about head
MARSH. 6. X CT St John. \. p.
PYCTIE A. T. bound Victoria. 2. G. 20 join her
HUSBAND. seriously Injured.
UTTER n. {; London. England. perfunerv traveller
about head.
An Armenian pesler nam. unknown: fatally hurt
hrs. John Classy. who was killed, was tire
wife OF the head of the firm OF Kelly & classy.
houses in the Maritime Provinces Among the
injured G. y. Marsh. OF St John. n. B.. is
connected with the Canadaa-Jamaica Steam
ship service.
The train was made Up OF Ave passenger
coaches and a mail and baggage car. Just
after passing Milford. ana without any warn
irg the cars left the rails and plunged down an
embankment, the locomotive alone remaining
Oh the tracE The coaches we're all badly dam
aged. and many Of The passengers were caught
"a the wreckage Some defect IN the wheels OF
a car fc rg a accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04

members Of hi. family ct times for the last
sw,ntv-avs years has been asked 20 come 20
Svauhfnrton Ter consultation WITH the clhef
phvsicians lie e. expected 20 arrive mere eaI go,
tomorrow morning D.. breWer atte.iueu ei u.
Ne~-Ycrk IEls summons here. IL ls salo. Col
nos Indicate any great alarm on the peri @
tho Senator's family. but is TO satifly '4e-r wa
Il have his advice. -
Elmer Dover Senator Hannas private secre
sxry f,ostpcned hfs departure fer Chicago when
DO Intended 70 make tonight, TO attend me
sn~eftne ~ the subcommittee OF the ReOubncslA
National Committee TO make arraneements .oI
the convention. Mr.. Dover hopes 10 s1ais ~
fnorrow with Senator Scott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
MINNESOTA FOR ROOSEVELT.
Congressman Bede Says an Instructed Dele
CATION Will Be Sent to Chicago.
rrRon THE TRIBUNE suaEAu.

IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, Feb. 3.-There need be app-ehen-
sion about Minnesota's Endorsement of President
Rooscvelts administration. II the reports received
here are authentic Representative J. Adam Bede,
OF that State. brought several enthusiastic Roose-
Welt men to the White House to-day. and they all
Joined in a chorus OF roseate predictions.
We came to assure the President that every
thing Is oil right up In Minnesota said Mr. Bede.
The people or the State. almost TO a man, are
with him. They are behind him In the fight he is
making against the Northern Securities Company.
and hope he will win. They with him his
canal policy. and they are going 10 send a soidly
Instructed delegation to Chicago for him. II would
be suicide for any one in the Republican party In
Minnesota 10 stand up and oppose a Roosevelt
delegation II ne had done nothing more than in
augurate the fight on the merger. Minnesota would
be for him. By taking that action. he made the
cause Of the people his cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
STORM sUsPENDs TRAINS AT oswEGo.
The Worst OF the Season. with Heavy Snow,
Reported There.

syrrcuse n. +, FEB. "A dispatch 10 Tho
Herald" from OswezO says that the most severe
snowstorm OF the season. with nerce wind. Is pre-
vuiIlng there. a passenger train from Syracuse.
due at 10 O'Clock last night. arrived at o'clock
this morning having been stalled all night between
Phoeaiz ana Fulton.
The Delaware. Lackawaaaa and Western train
from New-YOrx stalled Tor three hours outside
the CITY No trains have arrived there on the
Rome. watertoHn and OKdensbprE road from the
East ard West to-day. and ali roads have suspend
ed OUTGOING trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
NO WONDER HE TASTED.
Farmer Might Do Anything-Eddyite and
Spiritualist Combined
Tnr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

TBY TEIEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Joplin, Mo, Feb. al. @. Myers, a farmer, living
twenty miles northwest OF here has just broken a
fast OF forty-nine days. In that time he did not
taste food He says that he tasted because he Is
Christian Scientist and Spiritualist combined. and
his FIRST wife wants him TO join her IN the great
beyond.
Myers is moro than sixty years old. and for
while the physicians believed that he could not
recover. They gave him some raw eggs. whisxey
and milk. and 1t Is now thought that he Will get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
REPUBLICANS OF xxxisr TO MEET.

Invitations out for the midwinter entertain
uent and reception OF the Central Republican Club
OF the XXXIst Assembly District on Friday evening
OF this week at the Harlem Casino, One-hundred-
and-twenty-fourth-st and Seventh-ave Tax Com
missioner Samuel Strasbourger is the Republican
leader of the XXXIst The entertainments given
BY the Central Club invariably enjoyable and
largely attended. All the Republican district lead
have accepted invitations attend IL Governor
Odell is in town he will be there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
KANSAS CONGRESS FIGHT.

Topeka. Kan. Feb. 3-The Secretary Of State to-
day refused 10 accept the certificate Of nomination
offered by d. r. Anthony. jr., OF Leavenworth who
yesterday was nominated for Congress by one OF
the factions In the Republican convention for the
Ist Congress District. The managers Of Congress-
man Charles Curtiss. who nominated for 70
election by the opposing faction hled their csrtia-
Gates LAST nirhr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
BALL OF THE wYANoor CLUB.

Mayor Mcclellan. Charles T. Murphy Justices
Giegerich. Fitzgerald. Mccall. Davis. Amend and
Foster. Borough Presidents Ahearn, Hafyen Lit
Teton and Cassidy. Commissioners BIcAdoo HAYES,
ntllaS. oakley, Darlington. Featherson. Best
r ~, "a, nna Lantry and every TamInany leader IN
bsn OF the Hyaadot Club OF the xxIvth ASSEM-
ny bstricf. on February y. AT the Grand Central
- :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
MORE APPOINTMENTS BY ceLANY.

Corporation Counsel Delany yesterday announced
the following appointments:
JAMES F. QUICLEY former police sistrate
be assistant corporation counsel, IN tho
Bureau Of Street Openings for Brooklyn. at $4,000
year. IN place Of Charles 5. Taylor.
PHILIP y. -. NEAGHER q similar position
5000, n place Of r. A. Brackinridge.
HUGHES. assistant corporation In
Brooklyn Office. Sc oo0. Hie held the sarle
place under Mayor Van Wyck. but let 20 when
Il Brush was appointed 70 take his place. Brush
makes Hughes again.
EDWARD MALONE. assistant corporation counsel for
Queens s.. 900. In place 81 r. Weed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
FIRST BALL OF THE BRONX CLUB.

The first annual bali OF The Bronx Club was held
last night at Zeltner's Norrisania Hall, One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures and Thrd-ave. About if
teen hundred were present. William Ebling led the
grand march. followed by FIVE hundred couples.
Among those present were Magistrate Matthew
4. Breen, Coroner Joseph /. Berry. Coroner Will
IAN o'Gorm man Charles r. simms. Water Com
Philip koenig. Henry T. lamar. John H J. Ron
ner. Former Register Joseph Well. DR.. Charles F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
INSTRUCTED FOR ROOSEVELT.

Macon. Mo. Feb. s.-The Ist District Republican
Congress Convention has elected two delegates and
two alternates the national convention instruct
Ing them for Roosevelt Cyrus Y. Walbrfdge OF
st. Louis. was Endorsed for Vice-President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
ALLOWANCE FOR CoNGRESSMEN.
Mr.. Gillett's Bill Proposes $4,000 in Lieu of
Mileage, Office Quarters, Etc.

Washington Feb S.-Representative Gillett. OF
Massachusetts, to-day introduced bill providing
that 81 800 annually shall be paid TO members OF
Congress in lieu OF mileage clerk hire. stationery
and office quarters. The bill. In effect, repeats ths
legislation for the office building OF members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
TEN DEGREE DROP PREDICTED.

A drop OF ten degrees 81 TIRE temperature by this
morning was predicted yesterday by tho Weather
bureau. with the same high winds that have added
20 the discomfort and suffering OF previous cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
CHANGE IN BRAZILIAN DUTIES MARCH -

Washington. Feb. Minister Thompson. who re-
ported 70 the state Department the cement he
had made with Brazil looking 70 preferential duties
on certain American imports. also has advised tia
department that the changes In duty will become
operative on March Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
SARATOGA CONVENTION FEBRUARY I:

Ballston. n. Y, Feb s.-The Saratoga County
Republican Committee to-day called a county con-
vention meet here February IS TO choose dele
gates to the State delegate and State nomins ting
conventions and to the Congress and Senate con-
yentiOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
JUDGE PENFTELD GOES TO INDIANA.
To Confer with Party Leaders Regarding
His Candidacy for Governor.

Washington, Feb. s.-JucSe Penaeld. solicitor OF
tie State Department. has gone 10 Indiana TO con-
suit the Republican party managers concerning his
candidacy FER the Governorship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
PROHIBITIONIsT FOR ROOSEVELT.

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TEIBUNEI
Utica, v. ". Feb. 3.-SoIomon Hoxie. OF York.
ville superintendent OF advanced registry OF the
Holstein Fresan Association OF America p lead
ing Prohibitionist In Central Nev-York. and fire.
quently a candidate for Office that ticket, an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04

nounced to-day that this year he wou,d e,r-
nominee OF his party for President RoossveIt
ar. Ho0e hopes to have the pleasure OF vots,.
Ior the Fresdsnt He says the Pressssn. =.
sIons ana STEADY man. one who can BE- rsiia.s -
~ Ine people 20 90 the right thing when an III, On
portant issue or question Is involved NJ p an-
Hoxia- '9-.e Pi@S7' sdys NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
DATE FOR CANAL CASE HEARING.

OAaE FSn S1NfH% NNOG F7GrshsNS.
Paris. Feb. 3.The First Tribunal u the Seine to-
DAY set the hearing OF the OF the republic OF
Colombia against Panama Canal Company for
Ielsra1arv u.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

cars containing the company at San
Jose and the one from Livermore,
which will meet the train at San Jose.
The Sixth Infantry will assemble at
Bakersfield, where the companies
from that city, Visalia, Hanford
Fresno and Merced will start by the
Santa Fe at 6 p. m. on August II and
reach Stockton in time to be attached
to the Southern Pacific train leaving
there at 1870 a. m.
The Seventh Infantry will start in
two sections from Los Angeles on
August f2, one leaving at D. m. and
the other half an hour later. Troop
DIS cars will be attached to one OF the
Los Angeles trains.
The First Battalion of Artillery will
leave the Third and Townsend street
depot at 10 p. m. on the night of Aug
ust IL. Troop A will also go on that
train. This train is scheduled to reach
Atascadero at 10 o'clock the next
morning.
Aside from getting ready for camp
little has been done during the week
in the local armories. Some time ago
the announcement was made that Col
onel Thomas +. O'Neil would not be
candidate for reelection as colonel
Of the First Infantry, but last week
this was denied.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
MOVING STATE TROOPS
FOR THE ENCAMPMENT
How the Several Organizations VIII
Be Transported to the School of
Instruction.

1t has been decided that the various
organiza tons of the National Guard
will leave the several points of rem
devious for the encampment in San
Luis Obispo next month so as to arrive
at Atascadero, one mile and a quarter
from the camp, on the morning of
August 13.
The First Infantry will leave the
Third and Townsend street depot at
$3.50 p. m. on August II and arrive at
Atascadero at $3.50 the following
morning. Troop C, cavalry. will be
picked up on the way.
The Second Infantry will start from
Sacramento in two sections, leaving at
8 and $40 p. m, scheduled to reach
destination at o'clock the following
morning. Cars containing Troop B.,
cavalry, will be attached to one of
these trains.
The companies of the Fifth Infantry
north of San Francisco will reach this
city by 1880 p. m. and will proceed to
the Third and Townsend street depot.
.On the way the train viii take UP the
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
DOES NOT LIKE
FOREIGN BOSS
Steed Bought for President
of Nicaragua Refuses to
Board Steamship Peru

When President Zelaya, chief execu-
tive Of the Central American republic
Of Nicaragua, commissioned Pancho
Renasco to proceed to California with
$4,000 in Nicarguan money and pur-
chase pair of horses for the Presider-
tial carriage. he paid higher tribute
to Renasco's judgment than to the
shrewdness of the California horse
trader.
Renasco came, bought and the horse
trader conquered.
Renasco was a passenger on the liner
Peru, which sailed yesterday for the
Central American coast He had en-
gagged passage for the Presidential
horses and was at the Mail dock early
yesterday morning when the horseflesh
bought with Zelaya's $4,000 arrived at
the wharf.
In American money the commission
er's horse fund was worth about $780,
Upon his arrival here he made tour
of the State in search Of steeds of fettle
fit to grace Nicaragua's carriage of
state. AT San Jose he found the man
who had just what Renasco wanted.
AAACAO q lGdin lllcl ICSIQCuI
Roosevelt has tried to get. I'm a.
Democrat, however, and was not anx-
ious to make the sale. They're yours
for $500. They're worth more, but
Roosevelt is worrying the life out me
and it's worth something to me to have
them taken out of the country"
There was a mare Of uncertain age,
whose framework of bone was in OBJ
trusive evidence. Her eyes were sunken
and she seemed sad yesterday when
the longshoremen ushered her into a
box and hoisted her aboard the Peru.
Bones are a sign Of breeding" the
dealer had told Renasco. II kept her
thin so that whoever bought her could
satisfy himself she was all there and
sound. 1t was the curve of those ribs
that first fascinated Roosevelt"
The mares mate was a red-eyed
stallion, with a habit Of testing the
temper of his teeth on whatever or
whoever happened to wander within
his reach.
THE only pair of carriage horses of
its kind in America" the dealer had
said.
The stallion was driven into box
The Peru's winch started and up went
the box full of stallion.
There was a pause between the end
Of the ascent and the hauling of the
box inboard. When the winch stopped
the stallion began.
He kicked out the rear gate of his
suspended stall.
Hurry up" said Captain Wilson.
The stallion's hurry was greater,
however, and before the echo of Will
sons voice died out four hoofs and a
set of sharp teeth were playing havoc
with the swinging STALL
1t rained kindling wood and tenpenny
nails for a short but exciting spell.
Then came a crashing Of timbers and
down on the wharf fell a breathless
and badly bruised stallion.
Pancho Renasco sailed on the Peru
with the undamaged half of his Amer
lean bargain. If the stallion can be
patched up it will be forwarded later
Americans can't ship horses" said
a Nicaraguan on the wharf
'"They know how to sell them.
though" volunteered a bystander.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Mrs. TingIey Wins a Point.

Katherine Tingley, the Purple
Mother" at the head of the Point
Iona home" won a point yesterday
in the Supreme Court in her damage
suit for libel against Harrison Gray
Otis Of the Los Angeles Times. She
began her suit in San Diego and Otis
asked that the case be tried in Los
Angeles. His petition was denied in
the Superior Court and the Supreme
Court declines to interfere. Appeals
on several features of this same case
are under consideration by the Su-
preme Court.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Banquet Pastor Wilson.

Rev. John A. B. Wilson, pastor OF
the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, having solemnized 1000 mar
rlaseS since coming to California in
November 1895, a number Of the
couples who have been married by
him have decided to celebrate this
event by a banquet. Tables will be
spread at the church. corner of Mar
ket, Noe and Sixteenth streets. on
August 20 from to Ii D. m. A fee
OF 40 cents viii be charged for each
person attending.