davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

would grow greater. proportionate to his IN
creasing responsibilities"
After referring to the State Banking Depart
ment Senator McCarren said:
am opposed to second mortgages. I OPP
tion / am opposed TO any mortgages at all; Cries
Of W ~ SSu life P% be PUT
most severe test TO prevent the mortgaging Of
am engaged in the same sort Of a pursuit the SUI
perintendent Of hanks would have you oseye ne
/ am going propose that the activities OF Ger
tain II 1eeeS anv incentive (Which don't
need 10 work TO prevent Brooklyn from oelns
tssias 1 friends would furnish the incentive to
prevent the determination Of Brooklyn.
subscribe to the definition Of your organisation
20 the extent that at the present time CO.
G 5 fo4 c n 5a think am not oversang
the proposition when say that the success your
0TsTsOR have been confined to BROOKLYN need
not specifically SAY what Is ~, efS oT1 10 Of rooy
we know what is required to keep UP It's CROWN
osseSti kho shall be good honest and efcient adj
ministration, so that what this community needs
Citizens z s Of BrooRiyn we certainly can feel iust
fable pride not only IN the future OF tne
to preserve its prestige 70 preserve its independ
one of the duties incumbent on every man resident
in Brooklyn.
Mr. McCarren was greeted with great applause
as he took his seat In few minutes he took
a cab and started for the home OF man who
has great influence with certain Democratic
element, and the conference lasted until morn
ing.
Many Brooklyn Democrats yesterday
said they not only resented the attempt of Muir
ply to dictate a leader for Brooklyn, but de-
clared emphatically that it would be impossible
for him 20 succeed. County Clerk Kaufman
said:
II is an impossibty fo- Mr.. Murphy any
else say to Brooklyn who shall and who shall
be the head Of the local organization. As long
as the city is made up OF separate counties. each
one with a function 20 perform in the State and
national governments. so long will the Democrats
OF Brooklyn reserve the right 20 govern themselves
l. for do not believe that Mr.. Murphy
rule Brooklyn by dispensing patronage There are
too many Democrats who not holding office and
who do not want hold office TO resent this thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
NETWORK eRockPoRreas MEET.

The second annual meeting and luncheon of the
New-York Association of Broekporters and Alumni
was held yesterday al the Hotel Marlborough
Among those present were ex-park Commissioner
WILCOX DIR. Frank Boynton and Z. p. Lyon of
this city. and Professor William III. Lennon. Pro-
fessor c. T. MacFariane and John Burns. OF Brock
port Mr.. Burns spoke in behalf of the local board
and Professors Lennon and MacFarlane for the
faculty OF the Brockport State Normal School
About hundred alumni OF the school and for
mer residents Of Brockport were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

issue used by Hugh Mclaughlin only hve
short months ago. He won against Mclaughlin
on the ground of regularity" Now he is In the
attitude of an insurgent, and using the same
arguments for autonomy for the Brooklyn or
ganization that were swept aside by himssiI
when he fought Mclaughlin. He is likely 70
win on Tuesday night but Doyle probably viii
make steady gains, and his ultimate supremacy
Is almost certain IL Murphy remains leader OF
Tammany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
P. H. MCARREN

COMMITTEE FIGHT
q CHARLIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
TWO NOMINEES IN ONE DISTRICT
Both Sides Call Conventions in Upstate Con-
gress District.

Elnira. n. Y. March 5.-Two Republican Con-
gress committees for this district. which Includes
the counties OF Chemung. Steuben. Schuyler and
Seneca met I'm Corning this afternoon. The COM
mittee controlled by ex-senator Fassett issued a
call for a nominating convention to be held in this
city on Saturday April s. and the faction favorable
to CONGRESSMAN Gillet issued call for a similar
convention to be held in the city of Corning the
same day.
Will not give In TO the other. and the chances
now are that there will be two Republican norI-
nations for Congress in this district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

This may se successful State committee poll
sics but 4 hardly seems like policy promoting
either Democratic harmony or Democrats sue
cess The experience Of the past in this respect
has proved that even the clevercst POLITICS NAV
no. be successful when based upon premature
judgment or the sU5ordination Of the peoples
wishes 10 the needs OF party machinery. This
would seem &c be n year when Democratic sue
cess IL state and nation only depended upon a
measure 81 Democratic harmony and when the
ccutrol OF party machinery might be well al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
SENATOR DowLNG's STATEMENT

After dailsIRs on the fashion in which tn,
: resignation 81 William II. Fitzpatrick had beer
banded. Senator DowIing said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

. atcr IIsn defeated the Tsmmany leader by the
narrcw margin Of % 70 3.
Voting vita the ex-senator on this PROPOSE
ticn were Committeeman McCarren. Manner.
proxy for gohn L. Shea, ard William X NC
CURE. proxy FOR join ". Weber Three up
State committeeman voted With Tsmmany-
David Mercy, OF ICY: Jeremiah T. Finch. Of
CIons Falls. ana william B. Kirk. proxy for
John Dunfee, q Syracuse. The other four
2tOcf,sn committeeman headed by James
ShevIia voted with Tammany. showing that
arccasrer had lost control OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06

-. Afteen minutes after these wor1en IS
hssn taken out that the fremsn fodnd Ars. g ssat
ps,'s bodv No one had thought OF her up 20 t.
.s. IL was apparent that she had been suHoea''~
h.fore the flames reached her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-06
SALES HAVE MELTED sia71sso.

1-hs three nights sales Of modern paintings -
thu Rntckerbocker Art Galleries nstted Ns. -
The sales last evening amounted 70 s's ,,s.-
-,..,,,-nvs paintings woodland Scene by Blake
lo.s was bought By w. II. Walker for SO sn
.sPsfrong the Beach BY Edward Mor sr Who
ha1Sht by DR. Francis j. Quinlsn for S-9s WI"
slso bought Tor $50 Holy Family, BY Oa~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28

nian hall. according 10 the inspector
though this does not necessarily mean
that ordinary meetings and dancing
classes are restrained from meeting there.
Most of the building owners are doing all
In their power 10 comply with Mr. Hop
kins' idea. but the scarcity OF the work
men and the bad weather are both OBJ
stacles I'm the way OF rapid progress along
that line.
The matter OF additional help for Mr..
Hopkins was considered at the last seq
sion OF the board of aldermen and re-
ferred to the committee on finance.
Should the committee decide to meet at
once Il is probable that the matter could
be put In condition for the joint meeting
OF the city council Monday night.
II is very probable that unless the com
mittee looks favorably upon the request
for more help there will be new IN
spector required for the present force
can't stand the all day and all night pace
very much longer without assistance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28

NEEDS MORE
ASSISTANTS.

Few people realize the weight of respon-
sibllty which has been placed on the
shoulders OF the local inspector of build
ings by the city council by securing the
passing Of the amendment TO the building
laws for the better protection of people
In theatres, halls and churches.
With his present force. one assistant
Hopkins, is required TO carry on the usual
business of the office of granting permits
10 build. examining plans for additions or
extensions. I'm addition 10 the tremendous
amount OF work which came with the
operation of the new building law. Under
IL the inspector must assume the response
bility for accidents due TO defects In the
buildings. for which permits were issued
for entertainments or dances, consequent
" during the past few weeks the num-
ber OF people that have received licenses
has not been az large as usual
The applicants for dance hall licenses
are required 10 first apply TO the police
department Then the licenses are re-
ferred 10 the inspector OF buildings who,
if he thinks the hall has sufficient
number OF fire escapes, exits and ire
exting1ishers. returns IL with favorable
Endorsement
Otherwise. if the hall for which applica-
ton is made h on the black HIST" or the
unsafe Hist 10 be exact the Endorsement
Is recorded unfavorable and the licenses
Is not granted. finding that the granting
OF the license depends upon the buildiss,
inspector. his office in the city hall Is
thronged daily with scores OF anxious
people who call 10 see why they cannot
have the hall that they have used ior
many years for dances.
"We always have had dances there" Is
the argument advanced. why cant VIC
have one now The hall Is unchanged,
and we will be az careful as before.
on being informed that the inspector OF
buildings declines to assume the responsi-
biity for q possible fatality the appli-
cants, particularly ~ they are women
sniff and more or less audibly express
| their opinions regarding the ability oil
| that Official Men usually see that they
are up against a stlr proposition and SUD-
l nit but the women want 60 argue the
/ matter and usually 20 away very mucn
agrieved. Occasionally when a man comes
4 I'm and prefaces his little story w,sn the
| statement 81 am "a taxpayer OF this city,
| the man I'm the office knows that he has
a kick coming with probably a recourse
} TO political pressure before he Is through
! All get the same usage. however, and
/ N the hall ~ not 20 X" they either
I leave TO give up the dance or else get Q
hall Is fsvorably passed upon as safe
Today batch OF IL applications for
dance permits were returned 10 the po-
/ lice department with various indorsc-
ments thereon and there still remained
is others To- he considered
Among the places that have not beer
able 10 get permits for public dances and
entertainments are Casino hall, Falstar
club hall. Idly Academy hall aud Hiber
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
WORK OF
BUTLER
HOSPITAL.

Yesterday afternoon the, Goth annual
meeting of the corporation OF Butler hos
pitaI. was held In the rooms OF the
Providence Institution for Savings on
South Main street. The meeting was
largely attended and all the reports fun
OF interest.
Cob william Goddard read the report
Of the trustees for the year. The report
contained many things of interest to the
public, touching upon the increase I'm the
facilities for the treatment of patients.
He said In part, that the prime purpose
OF the hospital was the care of the ner-
vous wrecks and the insane. The scope
OF the institution has been greatly
wfdened in many directions and now all
manifestations of mental disease are sue
cessfuily treated.
In continuing. he said that an appeal
had been made for more attractive gates
for the entrance, and the corporation Of
fered 10 build them To do this accord
ing 20 the plans outlined In the appeal
II was necessary to have the entrance
20 the grounds changed and the skill OF
landscape artist was secured The firm
selected was that OF Ormsted Brothers,
and every indication pointed 10 the COM
pletion OF the gates by spring
In describing the gates he said that
there would be tablets on the gates. tell
ing OF the donors and giving other data
concerning the institution There had
been some noteworthy gifts received by
the trustees during the past year. one
from Mrs. Shepard OF 5000 and one OF
apparatus for the conducting OF work I'm
bydro-therapeutics which now enabled
the hospital 10 treat with almost any
form OF disease known. The trustees
were relying upon the sympathy of
friends OF the institution for expressions
OF sympathy I'm efforts TO get a gift from
tie city since the hospital bore so great
a portion OF the city's burden. He said
that the expenditures for the past year
were $4,000 In excess OF the income and Il
that continued the work OF the institution
would be greatly checked.
The trustees thought that II was M
more than fair that the city contribut,
something 20 the maintenance OF tn,
work done since the class OF patients Il
not restricted or limited in any way, an(
thus a number OF wards OF the city ar,
taken on the citys hands and treateC
there.
To do the work which the institution
is saving the city would necessitate tn
the building OF n hospital costing no les
than 10000 and at yearly expense tina
would be enormous. The request from tn
trustees IN for only $4,000 and the grant
sns Of this would be far the most advan
tseeous thing for the city to do.
Continuing his report. he said that
training school had been provided 10
the education Of nurses and II diploma
has been given during The past year. "
stsied number Of improv>psrius tba
hsd been msde during the year srd con
siudet with tribute 10 the fo.ts ha,in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
HEAD
ALMOST
CUT OFF,

Kate Mcclure, an employe at the Vesta
Knitting mills, on Elm street. had a
thrilling experience yesterday afternoon
As she was passing an elevator well
opening she stopped TO look down the
we'll leaning quite far over the safety
gate.
She was not aware that the elevator
car was descending until. upon attempt
ing to withdraw. she realized that ner
life was in peril
The car was not only descending slow
~. but Is provided with a safety clutch
which operated perfectly, otherwise the
young womans head would have been
crushed or.
The edge Of the car pushed Miss Ma
guire's head so that her neck rested
upon the top OF the safety gate
Fortunately her predicament was at
once discovered by other employees, who
tore away the gate and reversed the
elevator mechanism
Miss Mcguire was unconscious when
released.
DIR. Pitts of the Emergency hospital
and Rev Fr. Gleason of the Cathedral
were sent for. After 10 minutes treat
ment Miss Maguire recovered and de-
cllned TO 20 to a hospital.
The cords OF her neck were severely
strained and the flesh badly bruised
otherwise she was all right
During the brief period OF excitement
several OF the young women who saw
the accident added TO the confusion by
fainting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28

control OF the government of the hospital,
Then followed the tressurer's report
which showed that there were IL funded
accounts from which the ins itut.on IVES
drawing for its expenses. with two new
ones opened this year. The report OF the
superintendent followed and was fun Of
interest. IL showed that there he'd been
treated during the year total Of "a
patients with the maximum at any one
time I'm the institution OF 1856 and the mini
mum at l66. This report was rather
lengthy, covering a number OF points The
election of new members followed and was
as follows:
Mrs John Nicholas Brown. Francis Col
well. c. s. Sweetland. G. A. Nlghtin-
gale. John r. Kendrick. Rev. r. NJ. Wa
terhouse. Rev e S. Sanderson. Rev.
Francis Lee Whittemore, Rev. William
Stang. Herlwyn r.. Green, J. Herbert
Foster. Knight G. Richmond and Otis f.
Clapp.
The present incumbents i'm office were
chosen again and were as follows:
President, William Goddard vice presi-
dent William Butler Duncan; trustees,
Royal c. Taft stephen Brownell. Ste
phen o. Metcalf, Rathbone Gardner,
Charles H. Merriman Isaac c. Bates,
John r. Freeman, Edward +. child, Rob
ert / Gammell and Theodore f. Green:
auditing committee. Samuel r. Dorranca
and George NJ. Smith; treasurer Moses
r. |. Goddard
A list of the members who had died dur
ing the past year followed and then the
reports were ordered published. after
which the meeting adjourned.
The names OF members Of the corpora
ton who died during the year were rs
follows: Edwin @. Angel. $. 5. Bucklin,
Amos c. Barstow. John J.. Campbell,
Thomas NJ Clark. Charles T. Child. viii
liam n, Davis. Asa Messer Gammell. Ar
mold Green, Charles Hart Robert r.
Smith and q. W. Whitford,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
LOCAL men
BROKE JAIL
AT SAC0.

saco. Me. Jan. 2s.-Joseph II. Bradley
and John NaSle, both OF whom
were Yesterday sentenced to one years
Imprisonment for burglary overpowered
the guard at the city jail at midnight
pounded him into inconsistencies ana
after locking him in cell. escaped. An
other prisoner, Charles Chasse. who was
serving a sentence OF one year for lar
ceny. also left the Jail. They were cap
tured at Kennebunk at 30 this morning.
Bradley and Nagle were to have been
removed TO the state prison at Thomas
ton tomorrow.
Owing TO the cells being cold, the men
were allowed to remain In the corridor
until a late hour. At midnight Guard
Frank Murphy entered the corridor to es-
cort the men TO their cells when both
prisoners sprang upon him. The guard
fought them until he was rendered insen-
slbe by being struck upon the head with
q bottle. He was thrown into cell and
the door locked. Taking the guards Keys,
the prisoners left the building, followed
by Chasse, and locked the door after
them
Murphy was discovered an hour later by
his wife His condition In serious. Later
| the fugitives were seen by trainmen on
| the tricks two miles east OF Kennebunk.
| Officers started at once I'm pursuit. Muir
! ply was alone with the men at the time
OF the assault, Bradley and Nagle had
been in jail some time awaiting trial. and
| though both men had bad reputation.
| Guard Murphy anticipated no trouble
| with them
| Because their cells were cold the men
| asked TO spend the evening In the corrt-
dor where there was a fire. Murphy con-
sented and unlocked their cell doors and
! later he also allowed Chasse to leave his
| cell. For several hours the three men
were alone I'm the corridor.
| Just before midnight Murphy told the
| men he would have to lock them I'm their
| cells again. He started with them 10 climb
| the stairs leading to the second tier
where their cells were located. Halfway
up the stairs Bradley. who was behind
| the guard, seized the latter by the throat
and threw him backward to the floor. AZ
| he did so he exclaimed: I'm sorry. Muir
! ply. but rve got to do H."
| Nagle also pounced upon the guard and
| n desperate struggle ensued. The guard
attempted TO cry out and Nagle thrust his
| hand in Murphy's mouth. Murphy Is =
powerful man and was almost holding his
| own. when Bradley got hold OF a bottle
| and struck Murphy over the head, render.
| ing him unconscious.
Bradley and Nagle. who claimed theii
home 10 have ben formerly Providence. r
l.. were yesterday sentenced by judge
| Spear 10 the supreme court 10 one yeai
each IN state prison for burglary. Th'
men were convicted of breaking into thu
store OF John Lynch at South Berwick oi
| the night ~ Sept. %
At the local police headquarters there
is no knowledge Of either OF the men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
ruE OVERLAND LIMITED.

The luxurious electric lighted daily
train for San Francisco. Los Angeles and
Portland leaves Chicago $500 p IN. daily
via. Chicago Union Pacific a North
western line. Less than three days en-
route 20 the Pacific coast. The best Of
everything Two other fast trains leave
Chicago daily 1880 p. m. and IL :3b p. IN.
For ilustrpted booklets. reservations and
fun particulars apply 10 your nearest
ticket agent, or address j. E. Britain.
500 washington street Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28

The lover felt embarr. .-Sed when the
husband found him kissing the wife. But
the husband knew his place as host
Never mind, never mind he said.
cordially. III she's good enough for me
she's certainly good enough for YOU"
And then all the constrant or the sltua-
ton vanished ed-Town Topics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-28
test and Best Years Record


JOHN f. DRYDEN President
LESLIE d. WARD, El9GAK y w ,sdnt snp
FORRFST f. DRYDEN, 80 Vice President .
rrr,1U nm KINOTrSF, T. c. T. BLANCHARD
f>p'' AM 49, rrea surer o Real Estate
r,ccp u wARD WILBUR S. JOHNSON,
Counsel Comptroller.
= q BLANCHARD. Supervisor Loan Dept.
rnwARD GRAY EDWARD ". HAMMIl,L
secretary Medical Director.
VALENTINE RrKER ROBERT l.. BURRAGE.
Assistant Secretary. Medical Director
LESLIE = WARD JOHN ~ HorNE'
Assistant Secretary. Actuafy,
WILLARD 7 HAMILTON FREDERIC A. BOYLE,
Assistant Secretary. Cashier.
FREDERICK H. JOHNSTON, Associate ActuatY'
uENpy ovERGNE GEORGE w. MUNSICK
Supervisor
WIN. PERRY WATSON, Assistant Med cal Director
FREDERICK l. HOFFMAN, Statistican
GEORGE II. KIRKPATRICK. Assistant Actuary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24
BRIGHAM Young COLLEGE.

Logan, Sept. %. The Brigham
Young college commenced work ON
Monday under very .auspicl0us circum-
stances and with gratifying attend
ance. Each day during the week reg
Istrar H. Bullen. Jr., and his assist
ants have been busy and the end OF the
school week approaches with the class
work all running In an orderly manner,
no time having been lost before be-
ginning instruction IL Is particularly
gratifying 10 note that SO many adj
vanced students are registering Com
mittees are busy arranging the courses
Of those who expect TO graduate with
the class Of 1905.
The first devotional exercises were
held ON Tuesday at If o'clock. Pres
ident James II, LinfOrd welcomed the
students, new and old. IN a pleasant
manner and expressed hope that
good fellowship, mutual helpfulnoss,
unity and industry would mark the
work OF the student body during the
year and that, as IN the past, the spir-
1t Of the Lord would be ever present
as a guide and inspiration TO success
full work, Prof w, H. Chamberin
spoke Of the deslrabllity OF forming
the habit OF studying especially during
the first year Of college life. Prof.
Walter NJ Wolfe followed with an ex-
oellent talk on correct living and It's
value to students, and warned young
men especially against carrying into
college life habits that are hindrances
to mental and spiritual growth
on Friday evening Paul Hennlng,
who accompanied the r. Y. A. expedi-
tlon. on its trip to Central America, will
lecture IN the college assembly rooms.
The members Of the faculty and the
student body are pleased TO welcome
Prof A. y. Wright TO his former post
ton In the art department Of the col-
lege. Prof Wright with his wife.
spent two years IN Paris and he returns
full OF zeal to take up his work again,
The college feels honored In having
as a member Of tho faculty this year
Prof. Walter NJ. Wolfe. who prior to
his departure on a mission to Europe.
was for many years connected with the
b. Y. Academy az Provo. Prof Wolfe
brings 10 his new position the ripe ex-
perience Of 10 years In Church school
work
ON Sunday last members Of the fac
ulty spoke by appointment In the fol-
lowing places: Prof Hall, Willard.
Prof Wolfe, Brigham City Prof
Wright. and Prof Bowen, Paradise;
Prof. Merrill and Prof r, p, Peterson.
Lewiston, Henry II, Blood, Fifth ward,
Logan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-24

and under Instructor Ramsey's guild
anco, are skctchiug from nature and
from the model They are divided IN
to three sections, and each student has
the advantage Of individual lnstruc-
ton.
Last wednesday the pedagogy class
IN Industrial training began work IN
the carpenter shop at the Lion House,
under the direction Of Instructor Klein.
Ike. Tho girls ielt somewhat out NJ
place IN handling the saw ana the
plane, but soon became very much In
terested IN aiding he model class
whose special lesson was the making
OF yard-stlcks,
Nearly nfly girls. divided into four
sections, are taking cooking and al'
are very much interested IN the work
Already several varieties of fruit have
been canned and preserved, and the
various methods ,f cooking meats are
being studied lu household economies
nearly thirty girls are learning the hest
methods Of housekeeping The course
begins with a study OF the model home