davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
W. US RACING CLERK ON STAND.
Testifes in Case Over Alleged Fraudulent
Plan to Beat" Poolrooms

Edgar C. Rarard. a clerk in the racing depart
nlent OF the Western Union Telegraph Company,
was in the Adams-st police court. Brooklyn, yes
teraay TO testify in the case OF George Allen and
John Bradley. who are charged with attempting TO
gel money under false pretences. It is alleged
that the men said they had sure way OF beat
ing the poolroouls. and wanted money TO work IL
one o. the men is alleged said he was Air Nc
T)Ona!d and was temporarily IN charge Of the rae
ing department OF the Western Union, II place OF
Sugerinteudept Mitchell VINO Was away
Mr. F.ardrd. who was placed on the stand D. AS
sistanr District Attorney Elder. testified that MT
Mitchell. the superintendent. had uul been away
from his desk business day in Apr1- or May
Donald working in the department No other
witnesses were examined
James W. Ridgway, for the accused. asked 10
have until May % prepare q brief on the legal
questions involved. The request was granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
HARD FIGHTING IN ARMENIA
Report That Sixteen Hundred Men Were
Killed IN Recent Battle

Geneva. May 1.-THE Gazette de Lausanne"
has received a telegram from BitIs Asiatic
Turkey. confirming the reports OF fighting be-
tween Turks and Arnenians. According to these
advices. about 700 Turks and go Armeu!ars
were killed. The locality OF the fight is not
given. but probably was n the Sassoun district
Uf Armenia
Paris May 1.-THE Foreign ONCE here IS
without additional details OF the widespread de-
vastatiou' wrought by Turkish troops in the
SassoUn district Of Armenia The French press
adyices giving the number OF killed at one
hundred on each side. are considered 70 mini
mize the matter. The burned villages were in
the part OF the country most difficult oc access.
and the Foreign ONCE says il probably will be
impossible obtain details before month
The inhab iJants Of the district are maraudlng
tribes VINO have constantly risen against Tur-
key. II is the belief IN official circles that the
international Armenian committees viii use the
new oulrages as a lever 10 induce the powers 10
unite IN decisive action against Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

Over Ten in Gold Engaged for Nert
Tuesda3-Record for Single Day.
TROUBLE N SUPPLYING BARS.

TROUBLE IN SCPPL1INO b1IIo'
Gold 10 the amount OF s1o5OOoo has been engaged
for shipment 70 Paris by the Kaiser Wilhelm II
on Tuesday the largest amount ever arranged
10 be exported on a single day OF this sum j r.
Morgan & co. have ordered $25o00o0 the National
CITY Bank s. 0000IO Lazard Freres S.5o0VO HeIdel-
bach IckeIheiner & Co. 100000. and two or thFee
other firms or institutions the remaining SSooooVo
These engagements which are all OF Soid OARS
of size and fneness 70 meet the French require
ment have more than exhausted the Assay OlIICe >
supply of such bars. quantity on mana amount
ing TO only $4,000 coo. The remaining S1V0vN neces
sary To fill the orders VIII be secured by Jo-thoi-
row il is understood. The Assay once II Is sttlu
cannot turn more than $30Uso OF me l'.L se
bars week. : that some impeachment 20 d CoIt-
tiuuance OF the export movement IN rs recent
heavy volume may be enCountered. OWING 10 INC
objection Of shippers taking gold COIN oeVtItil
millions Of small bars such aS are useu - COM
rnercal PURPOSES are held In the Assay once, h!t
they Will not be released for export unless aoso-
iutely necessary. -, ,..,
II s understood that. contrary TO the sener 1a
Impression most of the proceeds OF the 80 VVots1
allotment OF the Japanese loan Just pIaced III tlIs
country VIII be exported in gold 70 Enrope. . ,
The amount of gold engaged here Tor export SINCE
the beginning Of rhe current movement 'i' SUN
aggregates S52475.WS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
MARCHAND MAY SERVE RUSSIA.
His Arrest and Resignation Cause a Great
Sensation in Paris

known officer in the French army and friend
Of Colonel Marchand, whose resignation from the
army was accepted yesterday, says Marchand
probably viii offer his services 70 Russia. such
a step would give dramatic sequel to his retire
ment IN disgrace from the French army
Marchand's arrest for publicly criticising the
War Office and the summary acceptance Of his
resignation are causing sensation similar 10
that when Dreyfus was stripped Of his uniform
His period Of arrest expires next Tuesday. when,
some Of his friends assert. he Will enter politics
and make another BOulanger campaign
General RebillOts suggestion that Marchand
NAV enter the Russian Army appears more likely
70 ne true as the Russians have high appre-
citation OF his military capacity. and 1t IS under
stood that General KuropaJkin personally desires
10 secure Marchand's services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions n bas-uptcy were filed yes
terday tbs clerks oce Of the United District
Court:
EDGAR ZABRISKIR salesman. No. las Nine
'-nfth-st-, showing liabilities OF S3644 and
Mary h Lester Administrative OF tire
Lester is only creditor holding Judgment against
the petitioner for Sd. 6T4
h1,oWN JAMES & CO. dealers in pspe-. Jersey
lily A Imam Raymond appointed receiver. his
beinS nXed at 5000 The assets said 10
about $1,000 Although buziness Jersey City
the three Members OF the Hrnl-MorTs Brown Isidor
James and George Brown-iive Manhattan The
both individually dxznL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
TO PROTECT B0EDH0LDERs.
Interests of Those OF Mexican Central Rail
way Said To Be in Jeopardy

speyer & Co, Kuhn. Loeb * Co. and the Mexi-
can Central Railway Securities Company Limited,
announce that they have steps TO protect the
bondhoders OF the Mexican Central Railway Com
pany. To this end they ask holders OF the consoI-
idated mortgage per cent bonds. the first and
second consolidated income bonds and the Colat-
era trust AZ per cent bonds 70 deposit their Sc
curitieS with the Equitable Trust Company. Of
this city or with Speyer Brothers, Of London. The
notice to The bondholders states that their inter
ests in jeopardy. and that the situation calls
for united action IF necessary, a plan Will be
prepared for the reorganization OF the railway COM
pany for the readjustTnenJ Of its securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
THE MARY POWELL IN COMMISSION.

The Hudson River steamer Mary Powell. from
tomorrow 20 Nav q Sundays excepted) win make
daily excursion trips from this city TO West Point.
Newburg and Poughkeepse and return She VIII
on the Day Line schedule, eavng Desbrosses-
st. $40 a. n. West Twenty-secuaC-st.. L.
Northumberland -rv en- ty-nnJh-sJ. $50 a. and
Tonkers, $40 a n, and returning due In New
York M $50 o. m on Nay y the Powell viii
sumo her regular route from RoGdout 10 this city
O2ondourl AZ & a M and Newly Crk. 3.I5 D. m
Saturdays :45) The Hudson River Day Line OF
steamers begin their regular trips Friday. Nay =.
from New-York and Saturday May IS, from Al
hapv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
The STATESMAN And The WORKMAN
ALL FEAR THE SC0URCE CATARRH.
The Power of Pe=ru=na in Destroying This Dread
Disease the Admiration of the World.
Spring the
lime to
Cure CdtaTrn-

Catarrh as
S u n e s DIFF
ferent phases
in diTe re Mt
seasons Of the
year. In the
2 a rIy sum
mer systemic
c a Z a rrh is
m o s I prev
aleut. 7 q a :
tired, all worn
out feeling in
nine cases out
Of ten IS due
to a catarrhal
c O n ditiOn Of
Z h 2 mucous
membr a n e 5.
Peruna clean
ses the mu-
c o u 9 men,
b r a n e S and
c u ? q s Z h e
catarrh whsr-
ever located.
There are no
remedies for
catarrh ] u s Z
as go 0 q as
Peruna. Ac-
Cept no sub
sJitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
A Spring
Vacation.

The expense
as we'll as the
i'm D disability
of lie vim Z
ones business
or home af-
fairs makes il
entirely out Of
I h 2 question
for many peO-
pie to take a
spring vaca-
ton. however
b a " they
may need IL.
In all cases
where one can
a # ord il, a
Y a c a ton is
certainly pref
era bic Z o a
tonic
But for the
tens Of thou
sands who can
take no rest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
GOLD FoR CUBAN SOLDIERS.

a NJ Jarvis vice-presdent of the National Bank
OF Cuba sailed for Havana yesterday the Ward
liner MORO Castle. taking with him money pay
the Cuban soldiers lie reached the pier tllst "a the
GalGulank-Was being hauled IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
LEAVES MARSHALL FIELD.
Harry G. selfridge Buys Out Schlesinger &
MAYER for S5.OOO.COO.

Chicago. May 1-Harry G. Selfridge, general
manager OF the retail store OF Marshall Field Co.
las bought the business OF Schleslnger a Mayer
The deal was announced to-day. Mr.. Selfridge
Will conduct his enterprise under the nrr1
name OF II G. SeIfridge * Co. the price paid was
81 600 UuV 1t understood Mr.. Seltridge has aC-
CURED the entire stock OF SeAlsainSer x Mayer.
which includes the interest of Henry Slegel, who
bought heavy holdings in the Arm two years ago,
Mr. Seilrldse sewers mis- connection with Marshall
IL a 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

DON'T TELL YOUR WEE
what Won -. I'm the narrow columns of The Sunday
Tribune. She look and find something that is
needed and of course you'll have to buy II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
DANNEm,LLEs.s AFFAIRS ADJUSTED.

my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Canton Ohio May 1.-THE financial difficulties
OF Dannemiller's coffee house. Of New-York' have
been adjusted the mortgage for 100000 having been
assumed by Canton men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

ter against Mrs. Jennie L. WOOGend. N an action
10 foreciose q mechanics lien property on the
south SIDE OF Seventy -1rsJ-St-. l45 feet east OF
Ninth-ave. The property has frontage OF %
feet and depth of 1905 feet n. s Mack is counsel
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

getting eIassiheations and
good positions In The sunday Tribune sendIng in
copy early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

1plOyeS recon-
mended Peru
IA so strongly
that I bought
a bottle and
started 10 use
IL the first day
OF my vaca-
ton I soon
found that IL
was the one
thing needed
with the rest
70 restore my
lost strength
and 70 infuSs
new life and
y We force
into my worn
out system 7
feel sure that
I should never
have been able
70 take up my
duties again
b a q Il = OF
been for Pc
runa." Ed
ward " Rich
ardsOn.
II gu DO
not q erfvs
prompt a q
s = It's factory
results from
I'll G re OF
Peruna, write
at once 20 Dr..
Hartman, CIV
ms a full
statement OF
. your case, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15


Washington c.,
experience, friends who have
only remedy for the OF that dis
excellent tonic and safely recommend
the useO oft he Keuda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15


a
IS o 5 IN
o
posfb fol- an remedy o it
a
adapted " their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
s'Pe.ru- ma Infuses New Life and
Nerve Force Into q Worn
Out System.

Hon. Edward II. Richardson.
Member City Council. Ward ..
Boston. Mass. writes:
About two years ago I felt
that 7 must take q much needed
rest. My work Is very arduous.
and 7 had not been able 10 take
a vacation for over three years.
and this constant application 70
work nearly caused me nerv-
Gus prostration- Some OF :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

; prostration- Some Of my employees recon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
''Pe-ru-na Is the Medicine for
the Poor Man"

Mr.. Geo. A Hughes. sos Mass.
Ave, Indianapolis, Ind. writes:
"Peruua has done me more
good than anything I have
ever taken. I am fOrty-fve
years old now, and feel as
good as I did ar 20. I was
very thin and YIN down. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

Will pleased valuable advice gratis.
President OF The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
TRUST COMPANIES SAFE.
Bank Superintendent KiIburH'S Re
port Made Public.

Albany. Feb 21.-The report % Frederick p. XII
fburn. state Superintendent OF Banks. made public
tonight. compliments the trust companies Of the
State on the way in which they have met losses
due to the depreciation In stock and bond values.
and says that t cannot fail to strengthen the pub
lie confidence. at the same time assuring CORE
spending gain In the companies profit accounts
when the security markets take an upward turn
As for the decrease in deposits ne declares &c in
Manhattan Borough Of New-York city alone 90 be
more than Sll3 o00o0 Low rates prevalent in wan
Street for call loans. and the withdrawal 81 funds
to be put into permanent investments az the at
tructive prices. he gives part explanation OF the
decrease The sh-inkase in the bond investments
OF the savings banks he says are not accurately de-
teTminable. but. he adds that some comprehension
Of the amount may be had from the fact that.
while these investments have increased S2t50aF0
at par value. the gain market value has been
only N3.SoO0o0- one OF the recomnle ndati0us OF
the report Is that extensions Of the list OF railway
bonds for savings banks should proceed slowly.
and only lines that the united Judgment OF the
officers OF such Institutions shall approve.
RECOMMENDATIONS REVIEWED.
The report reviews the recommenGations Of the
recent report on banks Of discount. and says:
II canot be urged too strongly that the quality
Of investments Iegaliz-d 90 the savings banks be
maintained at the highes- practicable standard
their bonds Siil 00o0te Of t-niteI states consoIs.
To-day they hold Of this particular class Of seguri-
have increased their ownership 81 railway bonds
has gone, am disposed % regard 20 as wise one
The railway bonds that the l3w authorizes are in
the main the best that could have been chosen
from this class OF securities. and in all prob
ability safe But sCruuulUus CHre should Pc had
not TO extend the list uuduIy. and also against per
hitting 20 be thrust into IL any bonds OF an in
ferior sort. The underlying security for a savings
bank bond ought 70 be not only ample and absO-
lutte. but the character or the corporation that
floats IL should be of the highest. The fact
that a corporation wants q market for its secUrt-
ties should have no weight whatever fin the matter
A summary Of the reports Of the eishty-one trust
companies OF January l. 1g0t, appears herewith.
IN comparison with the like summary Of the
ports Of seventy-seven companies one year before:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22

II Iakes a tremendous force 10 get women t. fight
be unchaste This fact underles the double
standard OF morals for the two sexes. Il has been
essential from prehistoric times that women should
be chaste. II has not been essential that men
should be chaste- Man has begun comparatively
recently 20 learn chastity, and this Is the reason
why the Cblig Of chastity rest 80 easily on
men, and why not only men, but women, allow
70 do things which they do not allow women
20 DO. I don't defend. but explain.
on the whole the distinctly feminine virtues
this IS why the Church Is chiefly attractive
For IL IS noteworthy that
when the Church engages IN doing things IL
always receives assistance from the men Take
the Episcopal Church. for instance Whenever the
Episcopal Church gets cut and tries 10 do things
Tor The community a. enlists the help Of The best
men in that community But when u asks men 10
SIT and contemplate their Sins
Then Dr. Gulck asked. Are women better than
men2 What does better meau2 II IL means those
who violate the law least. then women are eleven
times better than men II 81 means those who re-
sist temptation, then we are much better than
you. for man has iuuumerab-e temptations which
you know nothing Of which he OverCOn1es- II -
means those who do most for the community, men
are better than women. And what IS the relation
more feminine while women n this country ore
well the way % acquiring mems virtues. But
this means not that we should try % produce du-
picafe forms iu cur boys and girls. FOR The cs-
Feutial differences IN the point % view between
the sexes must remain forever, = We are % love
each other Love is impossible between duplicated
Hitherto and women have been dlvergnE.
Now they are converging. But each sex must re-
tain Cts own basal facts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
COURT ORDERS TORsIELLO HOME SOLD
Daughter of French Court Chamberlain Az
Ieges Fraud Against Husband.

Justice Marean. OF the Supreme Court. has signed
an order directing J. Langdon Ward, to sell under
foreclosure the Colonial house at MamarOneok,
now the hons OF Mrs. Isabelle B. TOrsielO. daugh-
ter Of a court chamberlain OF Louis Napoleon ana
known IN her day one Of the most 0eautifuA
women OF Paris
The sale grows out OF a legal proceeding IN which
Mrs. TorsieIIO became Involved through her hus-
band Csesare T0rsiellO. Italian bandmaster,
who, Mrs. TOrsiellO says, deserted her two years
ago. taking her diamonds and most or her per-
souaI property, and leaving her practically penni-
less. The house built by Mrs IOrsielO'S
former husband. Henry Legr"in. After his death
TOrsieTO fell IN love with the widow. At first she
refused him, but he used to bring his band OF
forty pieces up from New-Tork and play on tho
lawn In front OF her house. The bandmaster5
persistent method OF counting the widows
sympathy. and. needing an assistant she finally
married him.
Mrs Torsieuo alleges that he made lease Of
her property a friend for twenty-five years. with
the rent free. and induced her 70 give mortgages
on the property for S.l0O For time Mrs. Torsi-
evaded the process servers In the rOreclOsur9
proceedings by guarding her mansion with Great
Dane dogs and then shs attempted TO have the
lease and mortgages set aside by the courts, ales
Ing they were obtained by fraud and misrepre-
sentation The suits have been decided against
her. and she will have to leave the old mansion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
DIR. GOTTHEIL LAUDED.
SiSt6rhOOd UHUeiLs Tablet
and COHsecrates Synagogue.

The unwilling OF a tablet in memory OF Or. Gustav
G0ttheu and the conservation OF a synagogue took
place NJ the home OF the Emanuel Sisterhood Of
Personal Service yesterday with impressive cere-
monies Or. GottheiI Landed the originator
Of the Sisterhood idea which has been taken up
largely by other congregations I'm this city. 10
most fitting. said the speakers. that synagogue be
dedicated To him In the house OF the Sisterhood he
founded.
The large square bronze tablet IS I'm the main hall
OF the Sisterhood's Home Nos. 3l8 and $40 East
Eighty-second-st The inscription reads: In loving
memory OF the Rev Dr. Gustav Cottheil. rabbi Of
Temple Emanuel. founder Of the EMANUEL Sis
terhood OF Personal Service. Died April IS. 1903.
blessed is he that cousidereth the poor Psalm
XII. L.
The ceremonies began with the unwilling OF tAs
tablet by Mrs. Joseph Hoffman. The Rev Dr.
Joseph SHERMAN made brief address. in which 20
told how the idea Of the "Sisterhood Of Service
had grown IN Dr. Gotthen until the Emanuel Sis
terhoOd came into being. and how the SisterhOod
had helped IN tho church work. There was then
singing by a chiIdren's choir and Scripture reading
b. the Rev. George Alexander Kohut
The lighting Of the ever burning lamp hung befors
the ark. the altar OF the synagogue. which was
given by Mrs Stephen S. Wise. OF Portland Ora,
a daughter Of Or. Gottheirs. performed b.
Master stephen Gotthel Rich
The Rev. Stephen 3. Wise. who a studens
under DR.. GOttheiL made address, IN which hs
said
II Is very dtting that you should dedicate syna-
gOgue 70 the memory Of Or. Gotthel. lie was
lover OF the syndgOEue tie ciersned Us " lLoiis
yet he one OF the warriors in the early REFORM
movement He was the spokesman Ior israel 20
the Christian churches He was a knight fearless
and without reprOach.
The COMMITTEES under whose directions the plans
were carried out consisted OF Mrs. Isidor Levi
chairman. Mrs. William Einstein. Mrs. simon Borg
Mrs. Jacob H. Schif. Mrs. Joseph Hoffman ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
HoxGes0i1eS Exchange.
PRIZE CONTEST

DO you believe In corporal punishment I'm the
home? There to be "a recrudescence 81 senti-
n certain sections Of the country In favor OF
reyiVing corporal punishment In the public schools.
and some judges recommend hogging a ht penalty
for certain mlsdemeanors. How about the home'
Is child helped hurt by being whipped? II the
former. who should administer the punishment, the
father the mother-or both?
To the correspondent contributing the best article
In 60 these questions the Housewives IL
change viii give cookbook or a child study book
any the contributor may select. Although the
exchange itself the right to publish with
out compensation al articles entered In this con-
test. win award the prize TO hut In sending
their views. contributors nsked TO state what
they want addressing their letters tho House
wives Exchange. New-Nork Tribune. Sew-Nork city.
Contribution must be received before March s.
This department viii welcome suggestions from it,
readers topics they would like TO discussed
n columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
WASHINGTON.

Soldier and statesman, rarest unison:
High-poised example Of great duties done
simply as breathing. WORLDS honot7 worn
a. iifa,s indifferent gifts to all men horn
Dumb for himself unless It were 10 Coz
I2uf Cor his barefoot soldiers eloquent
'rrau1ufng the snow 10 coral where they tIou'
Held by his we IN hollow-eyed content,
Modest vet firm as Natures self; unbIamtl
save bv the men his nobler temper shaHle"'
Not honored then or now because ne Nvptu
m. ronular voice but that he stH wiJhslo'''
BROAD minded higher soued, there Is but one
who was all this. and ours ana All men = " ~
inCtOn. 49, zo.
Minds strong by fits. irregulariy great,
THAT fla sh and darken Ike revolving ilsn's
Catch more tho vulgar eye unschooleu 20 80.
on the long curve Of patient days ana Msh1S'
Rounding a whole life on the cree iall. nj
OFT orbed completeness; ana thls DiialiD0u '''
So sirnDle in its grandeur, coldly pare
OF dr9pertes theatric, standing thete
In rerfact symmetry Of self-coHu"I
ce.-ne NOT so great at first, but greater Bio"'
e.tIi e ne look and by experience learn
How grand this quiet is. how Monty SSeIl ,to.
re discipne that wrought through Hleio''s 'i'''
ms ellei s0''0 49, flames Russell Lowell