davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-14


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their present Development hays never.
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Md n gar ensusg. there viii again
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ascersained facts ID b. reckpned with
such as the duaIalliauce. the Anglo
japanese agreement of recent date.
and Germsnys attitude But there
Will bs others not knosn
II may Ii taken for granted how
ever. that neither England nor France
nof. Indeed Germany Win NEEDLE III
a forthcoming val between Japan anil
Russia aay other way ,nan 81 the
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situation ! such AZ q virtually com.
pei any Of ne three 70 take 4 hand III
Ithe k,rifs
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tack ana icirus u a,A eratde in
such ! Nafg What chance would
either haze q withstand the uthef7
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las "a Immense advantage iii thar
respect ST. haa III paper Id arnia
land force estimated by military IS
psfis ltor deahlte figures there ~
pone feiiabley Il al9ut A z 09O That
Is ous 4 ear faotlbg Il s futiic ~
Inquire hsw mach ot this enormous
force Russia aoita really 81 atls Is
bit Oh lts legN Aside from that fact
That ID Russia many things exist only
oa paper. &c financial condition o.
Russia alone would preclude her ever
getting anything such an unpar.
aieled army into marching order. This
4 saf statement u make for Rus
saB capital debt ii present amounts
q something Ike s3422 52s.s05 not to-
speak ~ . large floating debt. and her
credit 10 tho main money markets of
me World II u the poorest Still. n
country With 4 population Of $4,000.
900 Figures q 1905 and an I u.
s6c05s5 square miles seems more
than i match for little Japan, with her
20 10000 and a territory al told Gin
Guiding Formosal much smaller tnan
the single state Of Texas.
But we all know that figures are
very often deceptive. on paper Japan
has. all told, but 10000 men and ON.
GERS @ oppose Russia's $4,000. both
being The figures FOR the peace footing.
ind Japan, even u a wnr footing.
would have but CO.. 900 men But The
lard forces 81 both powers would. In
all likelihood, not play q conspicuous
part IN this war, and while Japan. In
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-14

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sgasspn rasess IL s.. Lrts naxt June
The dAz caa refresh themselves
b. ggslg 4osn tie Ps xben nsaH
ed from Wrestling ritk ne Kanxs
CIR platform
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-14

Tie rew trial n Dreyfus Ii France
All begin ills Rsonth befse i civil
trssEnsl. BIT FOR tbs fact thai TIE
rnonfh ~ April never haa thirtY0ne
Cars. ~ telsgaEhlc fraud by which
Be sss conYictta might meyer hare
been discovered Tho martyr il very
tab.lsni. Anticipating hia ~slnisesiioa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-14

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-14

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-14
RUSSIA On JAPAN

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-14

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-14

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-14

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-14

Sir. BRYAN says That the Kansas
City platform still stands And the
democratic party will stand sin so
long as he can convince 4 sufficient
number q voters that be Is right.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-14

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Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-01-14
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
New Men Appointed to Yale Faculty-Tyler
TO Give Up Treasurership in Fall

New-Haven. Conn. June 27.-The Yale University
Corporation neld important meeting this after
noon. at the close Of which it announced that
the resignation of Professor George Trumbull Ladd
head OF the department Of mental philosophy and
metaphysics. and Of Professor David Torrance. as
professor Of evidence in the Law School, have been
accepted. The esignation OF Morris F. Tyler,
treasurer Of the university. was accepted. TO take
effect this fall
The following appointments were made:
Charles Schucher curator Of the geological col
lection in the Peabody Museum and professor of
historical geology in the Sheffield Scientific School
He is at present assistant curator of the paleOn-
toloSicaI section Of the National Museum in Wash
lngtOn. Louis d. Huntoon. NJ. f., was elected as
sistant professor of mining and metaurgy in the
Sheffield Scientific School. Ely NJ. T. Ryder, Phi.
B. was elected instructor IN civil engineering in
the Scientific School.
The following appointments made in the
college:
Herbert S Mallory Phi. b. instructor In English;
Award l.. Bishop, B. A, instructor in commercial
geography; Frederick r. Fairchild. B. A. Sn5truc-
tor in economics; Luther A. Wei6e. NJ. A. assist
ant in psychology; James Brown. NJ A. assistant
in chemistry; Charles z. Flora assistant in chem
istry; Ralph n Maxon, B. S, assistant in chemis-
try Albert Hieman B. A, assistant in chemistry;
also Raymond II. Ashley David Lindsey Randall,
assistants in chemistry; julius Fl. Parmlee, assist
ant in statistics and Ellis Z. Lawtor, B. S. assist
ant in physics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
THE ELIAS CASE ARGUED.
Counsel for Negress Says Plat
KneuC about Investments

Justice Blanchard. in the Supreme Court. yes
terday heard argument and reserved decision on
the application of Lyman z. Warren, counsel for
John R PIatt. 10 make permanent the temporary
injunction obtained against the banks having
deposit money belonging TO Hannah Elias whom
Mr. PIatt IS suing TO S6SOOOO which he says
she got from him under threats.
Mr.. Warren declared that the injunction to
impress a trust OF the real and personal property
held by Mrs Elias in favor Of Mr.. Plat. Said the
lawyer:
He has deprived his TO support a
who had means of support. and with the money
aTstdcgatic neghborhood of West seve1ty-second-
st. and now holds the property in her own name
OF money in the savings banks. 70 the limit that
they Will take.
Mr.. Warren did not know, he declared. what
the defence would be. 1t might be that these
gifts were voluntary II they WERE the burden OF
proof on the defendant TO prove It.
Washington Brauns, counsel for Mrs Elias said
the injunction sought only tie UP the money
that his client might have on deposit but tie
UP everything my client possibly own &c
a pincushion that she might have owned long be-
fore she the plaintln.' He continued:
This action IS brought in a court OF equity in
which the paintiT is Obliged 70 come with clean
hands and present his complaint.
There are uinety-fve payments mentioned in the
COMPLAINT and each one Vas a TaJifcation OF the
was TINS mans mistress and the money was freely
given. Why we do not know, but probably because
he comes into court and says, Il am an old man
and she does not appeal 10 she did
The complaint is made information and belief
Now, where did the plaintiff get his information
All OF information vested in one
person. and all the information given Mr.. Plat
was given by Hannah Elias herself She told him
where she had invested the money he gave her.
Is that the act OF a cunning blaCkmaier, or the
act OF n woman who is sure of what she has. and
is afraid IT viii be taken from her.
Counsel said that there were no charges that
the woman had threatened TO dispose Of her prop
erty. or that she was about to move out OF the
Jurisdiction OF the court.
A lawyer who said he represented the Windsor
Trust Company and the United States Mortgage
and Trust Company asked that the injunction as
far II concerned them he dissolved.
David Gerber. representing the Lincoln National
Bank. acknowledged that the bank had some funds
Of Mrs. Elias. but opposed the motion on the
ground that there no cause OF action alleged
litigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
WILL COPY OVER 10000 DEEDS.
Westchester Register Must Duplicate All
Referring to Property in Annex.

Under bill which was passed at the last ses-
sion Of the legislature through the recommenda-
lions of the title guarantee companies OF New
York an immense task has Just been started oy
County Register William G Barrett. OF Westches-
ter County. The bill. which introduced by
Assemblyman Caughlan a Democratic member
from the LIST District of this city. authorizes the
Register 10 make copies OF every deed, mortgage
other document referring 10 property annexed
from Westminster in 1898. This includes Williams
bridge, Wakefield WoOdlawu, West Chester, city
Island and other neighborhoods.
An idea of the extent of the work may be had
when it is stated that the records go back 80
years. and will number from $1,000 TO 100000 dOcu-
ments The Register has put a staff of fifteen men
to work. who arranging the preliminary
outlines. The bill provides for the regular com
pensatiOn allowed by law for searches OF this kind
The work will require several years. but when the
copies obtained and filed in the Registers office
OF New-York County the public records will be
completed far the Annexed District is con-
cerned. and lawyers and guarantee companies Will
no longer have TO make double searches At
present. in making searches of property IN the
upper part OF The Bronx II is necessary To search
the Registers office in both New-York and White
Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
SCHOOL CHILDREN WIN PRIZES.

The Young Peoples Loyal Legion Temperance
Society time ago offered hfty-three prizes 10
the scholars IN the fth. sixth and seventh grades
OF public schools IN this city. including al
boroughs. for the best original compositions the
subject Our bodies the houses in which we
live. what taught about them and how we
can make them the best kind OF homes" The <ol-
lowing awards were made yesterday; First prize.
gold medal and $50 in cash. Rose r. Becker. grade
7B Public School No. lot. Brooklyn; two second
prizes silver medal and SO in cash each. Mary
Pearlman. grade TB. Public School No 1ss. Man
haitian. and Murrsu Armstrong. grade 6B Public
School No. So Manhattan. and fifty third prizes.
bronze medal and 81 tn cash. Twenry-Oue others
we're specially commended for bronze medals Ths
Judges in association with Seth B. Robinson, pres-
dent of the Loyal Legion Temperance Society, wers
Professor Harry ThJfston Peck. Editor OF The
Fsookuarl''; the Rev Dr. David J. Burrell pastor
~ The Marble CoUegiate Church: Mrs BaIlingJOI
Booth OF the Volunteers OF America, and James u.
Cannon, vice-president OF the Four1h ->aIiOiiaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

Middletown. Conn. June 1.-THE class da~ cxer-
cises OF Wesleyan University held this after
noon in the presence Of large assembly OF alumni
and friends OF the graduates. The members of the
class. numbering about seventy. occupied a raised
platform under the elms the front campus. the
young women. according to the Wesleyan custom
having behind the Bradford =. Ray
mond, president Of the university presided.
The class GRAFTON was delivered by Harold T.
Wilson, OF PenacoOk. y. H. the poem by Henry A.
White. Of Assembly Park. New-York and the
history by Asa X. clifford. Of ottagc CITY Mass
Walter 2. Keeler. of Malone. y. Y, conducted the
pipe ceremony and also delivered the pipe grafton
the ivy ceremony conducted by Ralph
". Eeeler. of Windsor, Conn. and me cup cere-
mony by owen g. Becker, OF GrOsvcnor, \. Y
raul Nixon, of Braintree. Mass. made the presen-
tation address to under classmen.
The officers OF the class Charles II. Garrison
Paterson. \. j., president. Clarence K. Hickok
Wilkesbarre. Penn. secretary, and Howard f.
Leg Worcester, Mass, chairman Of the class day
committee The Williams Wesleyan baseball game
was played at Andrus Field at p The Junior
promenade held this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
KILLED IN COLLISION.
Nickel Plate Train Crashes Into Cars of
Workmen-One Dead, Many Hurt

Buffalo June 27.-One man killed. fifteen
injured and n number of others badly shaken up
to-day in a collision between a South Buffalo
steel train carrying workmen TO the steel plant,
and n Nickel Plate freight train Smith-st.,
the junction of the Lackawanna ana Nickel Plate
roads.
Mike" A1yron. Pole, was killed. and William
German, Patrick O'Leary Daniel Murphy. Arthur
Marian. Anthony Parata, John Christian John
Suello, Tony" Mars. Frank Mark Tony Lora,
Michael Sarva William Warren and John Sooccy
We're seriously injured. German is expected die.
Myron tried TO escape death by jumping through
a window. but horribly crushed. The steel
plant train stopped at n crossing Just n few mo-
ments before the wreck occurred, and had not re-
gained its speed the time il was struck by the
other engine.
DR.. Rowland. deputy medical examiner. made
an examination and reported later foilowst
The Nickel Plate train was clearly To blame for
the accident as the target set for the South
Buffalo train. That gave the workmens train
right of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
LIGHTNING SHOCKS PRIESTS.
A Pickpocket Bolt Strikes the Watch of One
CLERGYMAN and Melts the Works.

Milford Mass June 27.-The Rev. Messrs John
p Phelan and J. Y. Hanrahan. priests OF St Mary's
Roman Catholic Church here to-day were still in
a dazed condition the result OF being severely
shocked in the electrical storm OF Saturday even
ing Physicians say however that both will re-
cover entirely within a few days. The cierSymen
were in a room the parochial house near the
church when the storm broke.
A bolt OF lightning entered the building and. as
II appeared later. struck the watch in Father
Phelans coat. which hanging over the back
OF the chair which he sitting. At the same
moment both priests received a shock which caused
partial prostration- Later it was found that the
works of the watch had been melted. The parochal
house was not seriously damaged by the light
ming but the tower OF St Marys Church was
wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
TO UNVEIL PITKIN MEMORIAL.
President Hadley VIII Accept Monument
Erected by Sheffield Glasses 81 and go

Icy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
New-Haven. June 27.--Au interesting feature OF
the Yale commencement exercises VIII be the
yelling OF the memorial. erected by the classes Of
81 and 80. Sheffield. to Horace Tracy Ptkin. who
killed in the Boxer uprising in China I'm the
summer of 1900 The memorial stands the outer
wall Of the ambulatory connecting the dining hall
with Woolsey Hall Il IS constructed Of white YER
mont marble, and while its limos severely dig
nifed they conform to the general idea OF the
Renaissance architecture Of the great building
The bronze bass-reIef Of Pitkius head In semi
profile executed by George r. Brewster. az
New-YOra. and is considered 4 good likeness.
President Eliot OF Harvard. VINO greatly in
terested in Pitkius career. gave valuable assistance
to the committee in the framing OF the inscription.
which reads as follows.
In memory OF Horace Tracy Pttkin. Born iu 1859
at Philadelphia. Graduated III lSSS "a Exeter Ac1d-
envy, at Yale College IN 1892 and at Union Theo-
logical Seminary 1896. Three years missionary
In China. Killed at his post in Pao-Tiug- Fu by
the Boxers July /. 1890. Whatsoever shall lose hls
life for Ny sake and the Gospels. the same shall
save IT,
President Hadey will accept the memorial in be-
half OF the university and the Rev. O. II Bronson
OF Smsbury Conn. will speak for the class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
WON'T ENTER CITY HALL PARK.
Permission for Best's Temporary Terminal
Plan Rejected.

Bridge Commissioner Best Park Commissioner
PaIlas and Samuel Parsons. the landscape art!s-
of the Park Department. had conference yester-
day over the plan of Commissioner Best 10 build
a temporary terminal structure across Park Row
To point close 10 the City Hall Mr. Bests plan
was outlined two weeks ago in The Tribune. II
opposed then by those Interested in preserving
City Hall Park. Mr.. Parsons told COMMISSIONS
Best that the plan not feasible. 1t en-
croached upon City Hall Park too much Commits
sioner Best said that he had no other plan TO re-
eve congestion at the bridge terminal pending the
building OF a terminal. He asserted that his
department would so ahead with Chief Engineers
Nichols's plans for building a new terminal ana
would do the best IT could 10 take care of the
ira ffic while the terminal was under way
Commissioner Best has received suggestion
from BrooklynfteS that the glass windows IN the
bridge terminals be fixed swivels, that in
NOT yea Their they be opened, thus allowing
free circulation of air. He said that his engineers
would study the scheme, and II II seemed wise II
UOuld he adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
TRAIN TOSSED HIM UP FORTY FEET.
Springfield, Mass, Man Had Thrown Himself
Before Locomotive

bridgeport Conn. June @I.-Ezra l. Mott. who is
thirty-hve years old. of Springfield. Mass attempt
ed suicide to-day by throwing himself in front OF
the White Mountain Express while it crossing
the new railroad viaduct. He tossed forty feet
into the air and both legs broken and crushed
almost TO pulp. It took the combined efforts OF
four policemen TO hold him. Notwithstanding the
fact that he lost the OF his legs. fought
desperately said that he would end his life at
the earliest possible moment.
Mott was we'll dressed. and wore gold watch
and chain and diamond scarfpin, and had Il wallet
containing $50 From papers found in his clothing
II was thought that he was the manager Of a
trading stamp company Of Springfield. He is now
q the Bridgeport City Hospital in critical con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
GRIEvED TO DEATH FOR VIOLIN.
Old Man Had to Give Up Playing Because
It Affected Heart.
rpv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Hampstead. y. Y. June 21-After being forbid
den TO play the violin which he had made the
successes of his life Michael 7. Roach. aged sixty
five died on Friday OF broken heart, and Will be
buried tomorrow by the rector OF the Church OF
ST Mary Star OF the Sea. OF Far Rockaway- He
suffered from heart trouble caused by excessive
plaving as he sometimes sat with his violin for
or fifteen hours at time He was forbidden some
time ago TO continue such long and constant play
ing but neglected the Doctors orders. and spent
all his time with his instruments.
Some months ago doctors told the old man that
his health shattered. and his violin must De
set aside forever From that time the old man
grieved constantly. When his friends visited him
ne would be found weeping. Roach owned thirteen
NiOllns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
SIXTY CONSUMPTION CASES.
Fifteen Per Cent of 1872 White Wings
However. Have Some Lung Trouble.

Or Woodbury.. Commissioner of Street Cleaning.
Yesterday made public the result OF hts examtua-
t!or OF the street sweepers Eighteen hundred and
saventt-two write wings examined. Ten
Physicians four regularly employed in the depart
meut. ala the work. Careful and individual exam
nations were made.
Fifteen per cent of the found to be
suffering from some lung disease. or consumption
sixty cases only were found This is considered
a large humber In the cases OF bronchitis dis
closed ample Justification for all the work was
found The percentage Of men thus afflicted is
extremely large. and most OF the men Will go
into consumption II is not taken the discovery
IS valuable. OF this diseases l57 We're found.
DIR. Woodbury. will have examination made
Of the drivers and other employees in mis- depart
upn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
ACE LIMIT OFF IN SCHOOLS.

For the rest OF the year children under thirteen
wears old may be graduated from the elementary
schools Some time ago a bylaw was adopted oy
the Board OF Education at the request OF city Sn-
narintendent Maxwell prohibiting the graduation
of children under thirteen The idea was 70 check
Young children overstudying themselves 20 keep
M with their classes cOllapsing on entering the
high school. Lately. however. a number OF cases
have come 70 notice where children OF eleven and
twelve years OF age. physically and mentally much
sturder than many OF their seniors, would oe kept
back so the bylaw temporarily suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
BOYS TO TAKE FREE TRIP TO FAIR.

Through the generosity OF Mortimer L. Sehifrs
txenty-four boys OF the Hebrew Technical Instt-
tute will make visit 10 ST. Louis next week Mr..
F Hibbard. the general passenger agent OF tho
Hudson River Day Line. has made all the arrange
rnents for a two weeks trip The boys. accom-
panied by two teachers. will leave New-Yorx
Wednesday IN a special over the Lehigh Val-
lev route 10 ST. Louis. spending one day at Mag
ara They will spend ten days at the fair. return
ing over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Pro-
vision has been made for a stay OF one day az
Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
FRANK WORK WINS HEBRON SUIT.

The Jury that has been trying the suit OF James
Hebron cab manager at Delmonico's. against
Frank Work. veteran broker and horssman.
turned sealed verdict yesterday for the defends
ant Hebron alleged that Work owed him 50. 900,
the price OF two hundred shares Panhandls
stock which Hebron declared he instructed wOric
purchase for him August = 1897. No return
ever made Hebron asserted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-28
COLLEGE RUNNER RHODES SCHOLAR.
w E Schutt, of Cornell, Two Mile Record
Holder. Recommended by State Committee.

Warren e. Schutt of the class of 'O5 of Cornell
University. will ne recommended receive the
Cecil Rhodes scholarship for the State OF New
York according to the decision made yesterday by
the committee of selection for the State, which
at Columbia. The final award be made by
the Rhodes Scholarship Trustees
Schultz is especially well known college
runner. holding at present the intercollegiate
record of $40 for the two mile He is also
intercollegiate country champion He
elected captain OF the Cornell track team for
year. He IS Il member of the Cornell chapter of
Delta Epsilon and the Quill and Dagger senior