davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
ONE KILLED IN 4 FIRE.
Nan Burned I'm Tenement House
Mann NarrOsg Escapes.

In a IRE early this morning on the first door. rear
OF the five story tenement house at No. 245 Avenue
B. Albert Schleski, a laborer, boarding with the
family OF Thomas Callahan, on the second floor
rear was burned to death. His body was charred.
a panic was caused by the fire. and many persons
narrowly escaped death Heroic work on the part
Of Patrolman Charles Horn, Of the East Twenty
second-st station, saved many lives.
The fire started in the apartment OF Mrs. Clara
McNeese. The woman. with her young daughter
Clara, and her twin babies, asleep. Patrol
man Horn passing the house when he
the reflection of the fire. Breaking in the door Of
the McNeese apartment, he found the woman and
her children still in bed and partially overcome by
the smoke. He grabbed the children and ran to
the street with them. Then he got the mother
Immediately afterward he warned the other ten
ants.
Just how schleiski came to be LETT behind when
the Callahan family left their apartment could
not be learned. The body was found his bed.
His room had window opening on an airshaft,
and the flames entered in that way. The building
is old one. and burned quickly. About $500
damage done. Many tenants escaped by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
WORK NOT STOPPED ON w. n ~,

Winslow s. Pierce. chairman OF the board a, o..
western Maryland Railroad Company. dselsrss
yesterday that there was no foundatio, e. ~
report that work had been stopped on The ~.
which Is to connect that road with the West ~
GINA Central and Pittsburg. Mr.. Pierce add.s.
There never has been a time since thu Ws.t...
Maryland construction was undertaken wbs, n.
work has progressed as rapidly 1t Is progres,,y
at the present time
1t IS understood that a new proposition has nae,
made TO the members Of the Wabash-Pittubrr-
syndicate, and has been accepted BY most ~
them The proposed plan, which Is intended n
prevent any attempt to make market at prsssr,
for the securities to be received BY the svudieafa
members, contemplates the carrying OF the N9 :
10000 first mortgage bonds, 10000 900 second mort
gage incomes and $4,000 600 Wabash common sforF
FOR an indefinite period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
RIBBONS FOR ORANGE COUNTY HUNT.
Takes First and Third in Hunting Glass
with Hounds at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. June 2-In the Corinthinn Class
open to all hunters. the feature II the fourth day
OF the open air horss show at Wissahie Sor Heights
there were more than nifty entries eighteen OF
whom qualified for the final The Brandywins
Stables imp. Vengeance took first prize. The sec
nod ribbon wens TO Loyalty. owned by w Hinckle
Smith. of Bryn Mawr. Penn. the third went to
Hiawatha exhibited by Mrs. CORTLAND H. Smith
OF Alexandria Va. and the fourth to CourtIaa4 n
Smiths bay geldinR Up-to-Date.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt. took two blue rlbbops
winning In thu harness class with AstonIshfl ,-t
and Amusement, and with Fad and Fancy befora
a carriage with Mrs. Vanderbilt driving.
Mrs. j. 3. NJ. Grosvenor. OF Gravesend, won the
blue ribbon III the tandem class with Admiration
and Sensation. In the hunting class with hounds
the orange County Hunt took first and third prizes
Other blue ribbon winners were A. j. Cassatt. Ebea
ID. Jordan, OF Massachusetts and Mrs John Cierker
Of New York For the third successive dav rain
fell during the judging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
THE BOSTON AUTOMOBILE FATALITY
Lieutenant Commander scribner Explains
His Aotion-Did Not Run AWAY.

washington. June 2-The Navy Department b..
received a report from Lieutenant ComnaDds-
scribner Of his automobile accident which resuIte1
IN the death Of child in Boston on Memorial Day
He says: ''
~ was proceeding slowly and cautiously but -
Iitte girl became frightened and dashed bs.l- me
me e9rostone so quickly that there was not snfS
S 49, une 70 stop before my car struck her Sftar
an5 win one OF my sons. and wrote my name
ana ADDRESS IN the Official record book Of th
streetcar conductor. Fearing the scene thar nj sLe
ne maze IN the presence OF my wife, 1 ordered 75
ol1Ssl son 70 proceed along the street ahout r.ti
4 4 Walt for me. This gave rise 70 a rumor tbst
naa run away. Ny lawyers secured this roor1t
ms IN court postpOnement OF tbs case to I,ine "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
SAYS GAMBLING RUINED HIM.
Railway Clerk, Who Was Church Treasurer,
Is Arrested as Embezzler.

Betting on the ponies did it." was the confession
OF John Coleman. when taken into custody in
Jersey City late Wednesday night. He vas in the
employ Of the Public Service Corporation and had
charge Of the supplies in the department His
books were unsatisfactory and was detailed
to check his work Coleman disappeared three
weeks ago. and an expert who examined the books
found a shortage Of $3.50.
The prisoner is ffty-three years old. and has two
children. For several years he was treasurer of
the Bergen Reformed Church He was arrested at
the home OF the manager OF the company, on whom
he had called to endeavor to effect q settlement
and avoid prosecution.
When Coleman entered the service OF the
pany he gave a bond for $1,000 and the Rev DR..
Cornelius Brett. pastor Of the Bergen Reformed
Church: W. Fitch and c. ". King. prominent mem
bers Of the church. were the sureties. Coleman
held yesterday by Judge Manning for trial in de-
fault Of $3.50 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
FOG OBTAINS BRIDEGROOM.
Wedding Postponed After Audience in New
ark Church Waits an Hour.

The people Of St. Columba's Roman Catholic
Parish. in Newark. gossiped yesterday over the
incident OF wedding suddenly postponed at ST.
Columba's Church Wednesday afternoon. The
church was crowded at o'clock by people to wit
ness the marriage OF Miss Bridget Monaghan. Of
No. l0l Baldwin-st. to Michael Healy. Of New
York There was a long wait and at s o'clock word
was received by the Rev. Edward A. Ellard. who
was in the vestry room that the ceremony had
been postponed for the present It was learned
later thai the prospective bridegroom did arrive
he went TO Miss Monaghan's house ne told
that Miss MonaGhan did not want to see him again
Healy sought to explain that he had been de-
tanned in New-YOrk by friends and that the fog
in the river further delayed him. Ho remained in
the neIghDOrEood several hours in the hope OF see
ing her. and then went away Miss Monaghan,
when asked yesterday II the wedding would take
place later. replied thai probably 1t would.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
FREIGHT STRIKE PRACTICALLY ENDED
Threatened Disafection of Firemen Vanish.
ing-Currans Voice Holding Out Well.

The threatened strike Of the hremen on the coast
wise steamships seemed TO have vanished Ike the
haseless fabric of vision" yesterday. The com
mittee OF the union asserted that Superintendent
Raymond Of the Mallory Line had promised YER
bally to give the proposed agreement Of the union
a trial, and that A. c. Smith. general manager Of
the Ward Line. had agreed to a conference on the
agreement These officials said they had taken no
such action
The strike OF the freight handlers continued to
weaken Captain Miller general manager Of the
marine system OF the NeW-York. New-Hayen and
Hartford COmpa2y. said that there was no strike
SO Tar as the company was concerned. -Curran was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

At $125, from S1T5-Tafreta SILK Robes, in
white. elaboratsly trimmed with heavy
laCes.
At SOS, from $t30-Linen Robe in white.
deliberately trimmed with deep white lace
and embroidered motifs in ecTu silk.
At $50, from S125-Linan Robe in white.
deliberately trimmed with heavy lace,
flounCe and lace motifs.
At S95, from $130-Silk Crepe de Chine
Robe in cream. deliberately trimmed with
gilt bullion and lace.
At SIS, from S90-Lace and Taffeta Silk
Robs. made deliberately for evening wear,
in light blue and mauve
At S45, from S60-Sheer Linen Robe in
white, deliberately trimmed with appliqued
motifs in mails, In panel form.
At $40, from $55-Chiffon EoIienne Robe.
in white, deliberately trimmed with heavy
lace motifs and bands OF satin ribbons.
At $40, from S55-Lace Robe, in white.
deliberately embroidered
At $35, from S45-Batiste Robe in white,
handsomely embroidered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
THE VATICAN EXHIBIT.
It Has Arrived at St. LOuis-Its Many Rare
Features.
TBy TELEGRAPH TO THE Tribunal

TBy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEl
St Louis, Juno 2-The worlds Fair press bureau
tonight issued this official statement:
The Vatican exhibit he's arrived. and the first
section was installed in the anthropology building
to-day. 1t contains some interesting features, in
Guiding the death mask of Pope Leo XIII, famous
Vaticanus and original texts Of famous classics
Replicas Of famous relics shown which
nearly resemble paintings that close inspection
is necessary to determine their real composition.
They are made OF infnitesimal pieces of secret
composition, resembling porcelain in consistency.
which made in all the various cOOrs and
shades. From a distance they appear TO be real
paintings so sdlfully are they put together. They
represent tho Roman school OF mosaicS.
Another interesting feature is the original text
Of one Of Ciceros famous essays. There is also
a replica OF the original text OF the "Codex Vati-
canUs which is the oldest copy Of the Bible in
existence The "Codex Vatcanus'' dates from the
fourth century. and Is referred to final author
ity by the Roman Catholic Church in al Ques-
tons involving the validity or translation OF any
Scriptural text The original text is in the Vatican
Museum In Rome.
Many original texts and fac-similes Of famous
classics included in the exhibit The minia-
ture paintings are by famous artists pearl.
gold. ivory and other compact surfaces The coll
lection is said to contain Of the finest minia-
lures IN the world. The death impression Of Pope
Leo KITS right hand is exhibited. in addition to
the death mask. The exhibit is in charge OF Signor
Francesca Cogiau. member of the Ecclesiastical
Academy Of Arts, and an intimate friend Of CardI-
COgiau will remain at the exposition two months.
The exhibition will occupy three rooms the
second floor OF the east front of the anthropology
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
MUST NOT DRAW PARTNERS TOO CLOSE
Orders Posted Governing Dancing of West
Point Cadets at St. Louis.
InY rnLEaRArH ID - rR1nrNE. !


St. Louis June 2.-Among several orders posted
at the Worlds Fair camp Of the West Point cadets
is this one:
Cadets dancing with ladies'. must dancs with
their left arm extended and under no circumstances
will they be allowed to bend the right elbow
to draw their partners close to them.
The dancing instructions were the subject Of
much discussion in and around the camp to-day.
In commenting on them this evening The Post
Dispatch says:
The cadets think that they away from
school and on a seInf-vacation trim they should
be allowed more liberty. even to the extent OF
drawing their partner at the dance a little closer
II she has no objections and bending up the arm
TO the shoulder. as Is in vogue generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
CADETS COMPETITIVE DRILL.

The annual military competition review and
ceptlon Of the Church Temperance Legion will he
held this evening at the 18TH Regiment Armory.
This association comprises companies organized
by the various Protestant. Episcopal churches OF
this city the companies being composed OF young
men who have drilled all winter for the compet.-
ton. Companies from the following churches will
be present: st. Thomas's. Cavalry, St Agnes's.
Church of the Mediator at Klngsbrdge St. Bar
tholomew's St Georges, St. Lukes. st. Angus
tines. st. Marks. Holy Communion, Grace and
TRANSPORTATION. There will also be number OF
other cadet organizations from this and neighbour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
WADOO PLANS BROOKLYN ram.
Commissioner, Back from Vacation. SAW
Has No Intention OF ReSgni,,

Looking bronzsd ard healthy aI.sr IA,
vacation in the Adirondacks. Police COMMIT
McAdoo returned to his desk at Police ~.
tiers yesterday. 1'-a-
He denied that he either proposed a.
asked to resign as reported. and rspes+.5 S ',a
tention to wage war against the pooroo-,.
Brooklyn. a
he would not discuss the rumor that W.T.,
eye TO the Navy portfolio should Judge -
He declared he would take no action - - lq5a
racetrack betting unless and until some S5.i1
esl9n should De rendered on the Psfev-sss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
APPRENTICE SCHOOL aRADu,~
Nineteen Boys Receive Diplous, ,..s.,
ing at Night After wo,E

Al De Witt Memorial Church. n,
St, last night. the graduatio1 - IiiViaEts,.
apprentice School Of R. Hoe Z a. 80 - q As
the the co11sI Sssu6e.o were held Edward q s
terest OF R. Hoe & Co. in the school - 80 lVeiy IN
Of Robert Hoe that it was nposssI. ~ ne ragrs
present He made mention Of The 49,. y. nm 70 BE-
last year fifty-six OF the students in m. Ia Il the
e Gam p-o,a.ely perfect in their attendance aaa
oi4ly eommendaole on account OF IN. r---S spa
sessions OF the school were held in ~ act that the
the days work was over. ''ning sf,s,
Harvey Watterson. headmastsr Of tS...,.
lverea the prizes. The prize for the dr,1-, D.
0+5a1 wen wen was awarded to Louis c. seb,s- e
Ctn Der prizes books and instruments BAUM.
80 Wlllam j. Strain, Richard BIIfc Ssss awarded
DIuSscnyf JQhus II. Cepelak Rob---' ~, J0seD5
Lachman. Harry A Porchn1sr1 80 80 MAN. PM
conrad J. DraUdt. Charles KovaTSs.s f Felacani
sSWLlel- diplomas were then awarSe5 81 Harry
ating class Of nineteen bows -ou 70 ran
1AIter ne gradlation exercises Mari u,
some stories OF Mr.. Dooley and Yo1,-.- AllS told
some feats in jugglery. -0UnaF performed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

At $35, from $50-Chiffon Robe. IN light
blue or pink, deliberately trimmed with
white lace and plaits OF the material.
At $50, from $4o-sheer Linen Robes, in
white, deliberately trimmed with lace ap-
phque.
At $50, from S40-Sheer Linen Robes. IN
white. deliberately trimmed with heavy lace
motifs, in bIue-and- white and pink-and-
white
French Robe Patterns IN the unshaped
form, with the garniture attached to the
material IN the form Of an elaborate Dor
der:
At $50. from S5s-Unshaped Robe Of
wolfe. with elaborate deep embroidered
borders. in cadet blue-and and
MATHEMATICIAN
At SOS, from S45-Unshaped Robes OF
wolfe. with handsome silk fringe borders. in
gray, navy blue. reseda. champagne and
cream.
At $50, from SIS and S4S-Unshaped
Robes in fine French white AIarseilles. with
elaborate Bulgarian borders. Rotunda-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
"AUTO" BOATS TO RACE III ENGLAND.
America To Be Represented Abroad in Motor
Races on Water if Not on Land.

The time lirllt set by the Automobile Club Of
America for ths entry Of auto" boats TO repressrt
this country in the for the Harmswortb Chr
on the solent next August. has expired. Only two
boats have been entered and both of then, 20
entered in the name Of Smith & Mabley. Of thfs
city. The motor boat committee OF the club az
which Peter Cooper Hewitt is chairman -,
IoaIlced some time ago that there might he elm
Latng trals of the boats entered before they rero
sem abroad, and that the boats must be read, ~
enter these trials Immediately after the cIoSS -
the entries here. ~ 'ioSe OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
LAKE TIE-UP SHUTS FlJRNAcE

Chicago June 2.-The Iroquois furnace at South
Chicago has shut down, throwing more than sig
hundred men out OF work. The closing Of the nlan+
is the direct result OF the tie-up OF the boats Of
the Lake Carriers Association. The company
manufactures pig iron, and for some time has bee1
unable TO get any raw iron ore AS soon as the
stock on hand was exhausted the plant was forced
10 suspend operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
WALKED 200 MILES; 10 YEARS OLD

lBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuNEl
Ashevflie. N c.. June 2-Georgs W Hulnan a.
Yancey County, said TO be the oldest man in North
Carolina, whose age is 10 years. has made two
hundred mile mountain trip IN less than weeks
time He has lived IN the mountains for more than
century and often scales the highest peaks alone
He recently climbed Mt Mitchell. which Is 500
feet high. He was born in 1875. and was married
In 1888 He is the father Of six boys and six girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
PENITENT WIFE TO FIGHT.
Sac Had ElOped with Negro Butler
Husband Will Not Forgive Her.
L. rELEGRArH ID - rRIpUNR.l

Chicago June Frank II. Makoel. the young
lawyer whose wife recently eoped with the familys
negro butler and arrested with him in wine
room in ST. Louis has refused to forgive the errlng
woman and talks her back. Friends have interceded
In the hope OF enectins reconciliation, but without
avail
When the woman returned from St Louis the
betrayed husband had brief interview with her
and that was the last time he saw her. The sams
night no left his home with his thrteen-year-old
daughter. Mrs. Makeel has announced that she
Will make Tight in court TO secure possession Of
her daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
GREEN MONUMENT TO BE BUILT.
Far from Being Dropped, Plan for Memorial
Is Being Advanced Vigorously.

Jacob 4 cansos. chairman Of the executive COM
Esttee o. the Andrew Il. Green Memorial Asso-
eaton said yesterday that the editorial statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
0M Nae0m1lkdzuD
Store Closes at $50 P. NJ.
SumptuOuS Paris Robes
Reduced One~Fourth or More

Our decision to SCI fourth
these superb Paris Robe Patterns wish
elaborate are the productions
of the best Paris designers and need but little adapting
Skirts shaped richly gniture to match in
cud pcestey of anxiety to dispose Of
these beautiful patterns the to US:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

CHAPLIN coIls -ai9qs's s. annual Co..
ST. VIII De held on Friday q iS 9 Elst 81 %
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-09
Legal Notices.
MoRToAoee's NOTICE OF iNTeN.
uoN OF FoRaLosURE AND
or, SALE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that pursu
that certain mortgage, dated october
IA, 1901, made by II. NJ. Dow, of Ho
nohilu, Island of Oahu, Territory Of
Hawaii, Mortgagor, Sarah c. Dow
wife of said II. NJ. Dow, joining therein
and releasing her right of dover in
and to the premises conveyed by said
mortgage) to The First American Saw.
ings and Trust Company of Hawaii,
Limited, Mortgage, which said mort.
gage is recorded In the Office Of the
Registrar Of Conveyances In said Ho-
nohilu, in Liber 226. on pages 446 to
449. inclusive, the said mortgage In
tends to foreclose said mortgage for
conditions broken, to-wit: non.pay.
ment Of principal, interest and taxes
when due.
Notice is likewise given that the
property conveyed by the said mort.
gage will be sold at public auction In
the auction rooms Of James F. Nor.
gan, Kaahumanu Street, said Honolulu,
on Saturday, the 10Th day Of March,
1904, at IL o'clock noon Of said day {.
The property conveyed by said mort.
gage consists Of
All that piece or parcel Of land sit.
uate on the South slope Of Punchbowl
Hill. Honolulu, Oahu, known as Lots
523 and 524 and bounded and descrlb.
ed as follows:
Beginning at the East corner OF
Prospect Street and Hackfeld Street
and running:
N. 80 12' E. true 200 feet along
Hackfeld Street
s. 6so 49, e. true 1865 feet along
Government land I;
S. 90 12' W. true 200 feet along Lot
525:
N. 6S0 49, w. true 1853 feet along
mauka side OF
Prospect Street to the initial point
Area 37,1O0 square feet and compris
ing all the land described In Patent
No. 1866 to the Mortgagor.
Together with any and all buildings
and improvements situate thereon
anu dIi INC iishto' pi'heseo ohu oP
purtenances belonging to said piece OF
parcel of land.
THE FIRST AMERICAN saw
INGS AND TRUST CO. OF
HAWAII, LTD.
BY NJ. p. ROBINSON, Vice President
Mortgage.
Terms: Cash, United States Cole
Coin.
Deeds at the expense Of the pur
chaser.
For further particulars apply t.
Smith & Lewis, Attorneys for Mortga
gee.
Dated Honolulu, Februarp 20, 1904
2697-Feb. "a: Mar. 2, Q, 16.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-09
Corporation Notices.
wILoeR's STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Commencing about April LIST, the
new steel steamer "LIKELIKE", Mao.
pala Master, will sail from Honolulu
every Monday at s p. m. for Kaunaka.
kali, Kaanapali, and Lahaina; thence
to Kamalo, Pukoo, Halawa, Wailau,
Pelekunu, and Kalaupapa (MolokaD
Honolua (Maui); Kahalepalaoa or Ma.
nele (LanaD; Olowalu, Kihei. Keawa.
kapu, Makena (Maul), and the Island
Of Kahoolawe by special arrangement.
Returning will leave Lahaina on Fri.
day, touching at Pukoo, Kamalo, and
Kaunakakai; arriving in Honolulu
Friday evening.
The "LIKELIKE" is.provided with
fine deck staterooms and every mod.
ern convenience
For freight or passage apply to the
once Of the Company, corner Fort
and Queen Streets.
The above schedule IL subject to
change without notice.
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,
c. L. WIGHT. President.
26i3.3m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-09

en- an incline. In dry weather the
oulverts and conduits should be prop
erly attended to-; It is no use waiting
till the storm comes before going to
clean them when 1t is just possible
that all the damage that can be done
Is done. 1t is not a good plan, either,
to conduct water long distance along
the side Of a road before putting 1t
through culvert; the chances are
that this culvert may get choked UP
and the result is that the surface Of a
good road is spoiled which would 9TH
erwise have escaped; better have the
culverts a little smaller and more of
them. Then in the event Of one Of
them failing to do its work there are
the others to fall back on. A few
leaves or the smallest branch Of tree
blown into the mouth Of culvert sooR
accumulates enough sand and other
rubbish to pass the water out onto the
road and soon work havoc.
In dry weather It is often necessary
to put little water on the surface OF
road to keep the stones from coming
up, not because Of dust, for. II prop
erly rolled and treated as l nave stat
cd. there Will be neither dust nor mud.
But on hilly ground horses continual
ly climbing with heavy loads are apt
to pick up some Oh the stones and
when the surface is broken plenty
more will sosn follow II not attended
10; any part showing signs OF loose
ness can usually be put right by CIV
ing II little binding ana giving 1t
turn with the water cart this COM
Dined with the heavy franc soon binds
II together again. Loose stones should
never be allowed TO roll ABOUT because
one stone brings out anotner; II you
watch wheel going over loose stone
even on good surface the JERK OF the
wheel often loosens others and SO on