davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
RIVES AGAINST Gas BILL
Says Company Should BE Left to
Remedy IN Courts.

Incorporation Counsel Rives yesterday sent a
letter to Edward b. Whitney. counsel for the in
terests backing the sO-called Remsen East River
Gas bill Mr. Rtves says the franchises OF the East
River Gas Company are extremely dubious One
point not touched by Mr. Whitney in the brief sub
mitted TO Governor Odell. Mr.. Rives says is wheth-
or the franchises under the act of 1892 would ex-
tend 10 the large territory in this city east of The
Bronx which was annexed In 1895. My opinion is
that they would not says the letter but think
that the present bill might very well operate so to
extend them
Mr. Rives says in ending
The whole contention TO my mind comes 10
this: Either the company can establish a
good franchise before the court. or il cannot II
IL can establish its franchise before the Supreme
Court, then this act is unnecessary. II II cannot
establish II before the Supreme Court then IL
seems 10 me quite clear for already stated
that the legislature and the State and city Off
Gals should withhold any help from II. unless IL
comes In and makes application 70 the city for
a twenty -hve-year franchise under the terms OF
the charter. Unless the charter provisions are
10 he fHttered away by giving exceptional privi-
leges To this company To that. the principles
10 which the people Of this city are much at
tached will be entirely lost sight Of. II seems 10
me perfectly plain that IN justice and reason.
the East River Gas Company should - left TO
whatever remedy II may have in courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
vEToEs BOYS CLUBHOUSE BILL.

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday vetoed the bill TO
authorize the city TO establish and maintain mu-
nicipal clubhouses for boys He declared:
II is, ] think. subject Of very great Importance
TO whether the city shall be committed TO any
such project. The amount proposed 20 be ap-
propr1ated is small and would seem 20 be almost
useless for the purposes contemplated. Such a
very small number relatively OF boys could make
any use OF such building that II would seem TO
useless for the city TO into the scheme
unless IL goes into IL much larger scale and Il
that Were done IL would involve the city In enor-
NOUS expense. and, IN my opinion. go much further
IN the direction OF paternalsm than IS justifable
The purposes designed TO be accomplished by this
bill are now within the authority OF the Board OF
Education and see reason 10 interfere with its
exercise OF such authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
LOT FOR HEIGHTS CASINO PURCHASED
New Social Organization of Brooklyn People
Plans Building

The Heights Casino new and select social
ganization OF Brooklyn people, has purchased a
plot OF ground with frontage Of 10 feet In Mon
tague-st on the north side and IS feet west of
Hicls-st and a depth OF 100 feet The plot is n
part of the vacant property known for long time
THE Gardens" and now made OF by the
Chidren's PLAYGROUND Association. Plans are now
being drawn for the building of casino which
win contain squash and tennis courts and other
facilities for indoor recreation. The tennis courts
will be constructed that they can be turned into
a ball floor, which will be used for the exclusive
social affairs of the Heights set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
RUSSELL SAGE GETS JUDGMENT.

Russell Sage has obtained a judgment in fore
closure for s257J0 against several persons as own
ers OF the Melba, two six story apartment houses
a plot 100 by l00 feet at the north corner Of
Central Park West and hundred and second
A mortgage for 10000 on the property was OBJ
tanned from Mr.. Sage He recently brought stems
20 foreclose that mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05

ports and Il is only necessary for Mr.. Clowry TO
seLd for the referred TO and from them get
the information he seems 70 be so anxious
about. II Mr. Ciowry would make the statement
that Re ignorant of the existence OF these condi
lions he would improve his reputation as a man. II
administrator.
! am pleased 10 note that not one of the state
nents OF facts made by the committee OF the City
Club regarding the poolroom conditions has been
denied by Mr.. Clowry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
TRY SUIT AGAINST MRS. LADENBURG
Former Groom, Kicked by Her Horse, Asks
for $4,000.

The trial OF the suit of James O'Garra 10 re-
$4,000 from Mrs. Emily S. IAdenburg. for in
turies received from the kick Of a horse owned by
the defendant. begun Yesterday OGarra was
a groom employed by Mrs. Ladenburg. The In
jury was received at Newport In the summer OF
1900. He assisting the defendant to mount the
mare. he testified yesterday. The animal plunged
and trod on his right foot, and then kicked him in
the chest. permanently injurng him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
COTTON EXCHANGE MEMBERSHIP. $4,000

membership the New-York Cotton Exchange
was reported yesterday sold at $500. which is
500 less than the price obtained the last previous
sale. The dulness OF the trading the Exchange
Is believed to be cause OF the decline. Only
few days ago the members OF the Exchange voted
In favor OF increasing the commission charges, the
new being So rs for buying selling 100 bales
for member In the United States. 50 for trade
either way for u member outside the United States
and 81 20 for a trade either way for non-members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
DAVID RoTHscHILp PLEADS AGAIN.

David Rothschild. ex-9resident OF the Federal
Bank. who was indicted Tuesday on two new
counts. charging grand larceny. pleaded not guilty
yesterday, with permission 10 withdraw the plea
by Monday. Mr. Kresel Deputy Assistant District
Attorney, said the SIS 600 BAIL ordered in the two
previous indictments would be satisfactory for all
four indictments. Rothschild il In the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
TWO CLAIM wooDEND REWARD.

Ellenville, N Y, May 1.-Two men here claim
the 81 600 reward which they understand was Of
fered for finding DR. Woodend. OF New-York. who
according to his own statement came here last
Thursday to visit DIR. Howard, his brOther-in-aw.
at Noponoch. two miles from here The men are
Wcodend and telephoned to the District Attorney
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
Your Wife VIII Like 1t.

60 will the children and you can't help falling in
line. See The NewYork Trbune's Sunday Maya
zine with colored covers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
ANNIVERSARY MASS AT ST. ANDREWS

The third anniversary Of the 2:SO o'clock mass
for printers and night workers OF NewYork will be
commemOrated on Sunday St Andrews Church.
Duane-st by solemn pontifcal mass. celebrated
BY Bishop Cusack. assisted by the Rev. j. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05

Evers. pastor. and number OF clergy from, 49,,
churches OF the city. The sermon will be prsach.,
by the Rev. William O'Brien Pardow 8
elaborate musical programmes is prepared IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-05
SAW MIRAGE OF NANTUCKET LIGHT.

Captain Johnston OF the steamer Perugia. from
MarseiIes. Leghorn and Naples, which arrived yes
terday reports that on the night OF May mrass
of the flash OF the Nantucket Lshtship appeared
and lasted several hours When the mirage first
appeared the Perugia was sixty miles from the
lightship. On seeing IL soundingS were taken and
the vessels head PUT on more 70 sea
A Sunday Magazine in CoIored Covers
and a great nswspapsr-an for cents Don't fail 20
order Sundays Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
Iowa at Washinaton.

Washington, July 30--Rural free de-
livery routes will be established Sep
tember ] as follows:
Armstrong, Emmett county - Length
of route, 21la miles; area covered
"A square miles; population served
GOO; number of houses on route, l04
Cushing, Woodbury. county-Length
of route, 24A miles; area covered, p
square miles; population served. 400;
number of houses on route, so.
Waukon, Allamakee county (addi-
tionaD Length of route, 20 miles;
area covered 251a square miles; popu-
lation served, 6lo; number Of houses
on route. l22.
Rural letter carriers and substitutes
have been appointed as follows:
New Liberty-John Lagrenz. carrier;
Henry Schutt, substitute.
Somers Bailey l.. Ham, carrier;
w. II. Martin, substitute.
Spencer-Herlnan j. Miller, carrier;
William II. CHASER, substitute.
L. E. Madden has been assigned to
the civil service board for the post
office at Lyon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
THE BREAK CONES
Diplomatic Relations Between the Vat
lean and French Government 8rok-
EN- OFF Today, Papal Nuncio at Paris
Being Given His Passports.

Paris July 30.-Foreign Minister
Delcasse this afternoon addressed a
note to the papal nuncio to the effect
that in consequence of rupture of re-
ls.tions between France and the vatt-
can, his mission in Paris no longer had
any object.
Paris. July 30.--Altho no official an
nouncement has yet been made, 1t can
be positively affirmed that the rupture
between France and the vatican is
complete. The Holy Sees lengthy
reply to the French note, though most
courteously wordea. merely amounts
TO a polite statement that ths pope
doesn't intend to infringe the Stipu-
lations OF sha courarGat, ano VIII not
withdraw the latter's calling OF bish-
ops of Dijon and Lavel to Rome.
Diplomatic courtesy forbids publica-
iion OF the French answer until the
pope is notified, but Foreign Minister
Delcasse last night sent NJ. DeCourcsl,
French charge de affaires at the vat
lean. two notes. One for the papal
secretary of state, announcing the rup-
ture and the other a personal note IN
structing the charge de affaires and
others OF the staff of the embassy to
return to Paris Immediately after his
mission is accomplished, which prob
ably will be this morning, and when
Courcers advices reach Delcasse, the
latter Will Immediately request the
papal nuncio here to leave France. 1t
any immediate consequences beyond
the mutual withdrawal of the repre-
sentatives of France and the vatican
and suppression of the embassy and
nunciature, as denunciation OF the con-
cordat requires parliamentary sane
tion. Consequently fresh developments
are improbable until appointment OF
the new bishops comes up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
WHITE GETS CONTRACT
State Board Of Control Awards Con-
tract For New Buildings and Addi-
tions at Soldiers Home to F. X.
White, Of Eidora.

The state board of control, which
arrived in the city this morning, to-
gether with State Architect ]. F.
Liebbe, OF Des Moines, and number
of contractors, at 3 o'clock this after
noon awarded the contracts for the new
buildings and additions to be erected
this year to F. X. White. OF Eldora.
The contract price was not given out.
The work covered by the contract is
an addition to the old peoples build
ing, addition to the hospital, barn and
interior improvements and changes IN
the hospital. Work will be commenced
in a few weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30

FEAR CLASH OF AUTHORITY
Strikers Ask Sheriff and Deputies 70
Protect Them From tho Police. and
inspector Hunt Threatens TO Arrest
Sheriff II He interferes-Ths sitva-
tion To-day.

Chicago, July s0.-Before the meet-S
ing of allied trades held today assem-.
bled, it was disclosed a resolution
would be introduced, demanding that
President Roosevelt give the word that
United States district attorneys all
over the country begin criminal prose-
cution against every man engaged In
this conspiracy to control prices OF
livestock and meat food product han-
died by the packing industries. It II
to be urged upon the president that the
best interests Of the entire country are
prejudiced by the great strike which
has affected all parts Of the country
and that widespread misery has been
caused.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
ROOT FAILS IN COURT.
Former Secretary Pleads In Vain
With Delaware JUDGE.

Wilmington, Del, July S0.-Federal
Judge Bradford denied an appeal by
Former secretary of War Root that the
decree for the temporary injunction in
the case of Hartman, ct. al, VS.. the
Northern Securities Company. be SO
| framed as to allow the securities COM
pany to pay dividends and distribute
such stocks as are not involved in the
Hartman suit Mr. Root who appear
ed as counsel for the merger company.
declared that il the payment OF div
lidends were not permitted many people
would suffer by being deprived of their
| incomes.
Judge Bradford held that to make
such a ruling would be to decide the
merits of the case. and added: FROM
my observation the people interested IN
| this suit are Hartman, Hill. Morgan
I and some other financial magnates ana
| + do not think they would be in any im-
mediate danger of starving II they were
|compelled to wait time for their divi-
dends.'
| Mr.. Root insisted that there We're
small stockholders who needed their
dividends. and would be seriously af-
fac;ef II they were not paid.
..Who represents them p inquired the
court.
The former secretary replied that
they were not represented but they
would, however. be affected just the
same.
..The court will not do injustice to a
poor man or financial magnate, but
| ii would appear that those interested
ought to be able to find some plan to
tide the people over" said Judge Brad
| ford
Recently Judge Bradford rendered an
opinion In the case of Hartman and
the Oregon Short Line Railway COM
pany restraining the Northern Securi-
ties company from distributing the as
sets as planned until argument of all
Interests could be heard and final de-
cision rendered He said today that he
would not modify the decree pending n
final decision. Argument of the case
probably will be. heard next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
chautauqua Pays Out.

Special TO 1meS-RtpuUIlCHI.
Storm Lake, July 3o.-A meeting of
the Chautauqua Association was held
Monday evening at the court house,
but not all the bills were in, and an
adjournment was had. Enough is
known, however. to know that the re-
ceipts will equal the expenditure.
Work commenced Tuesday on demol-
our public library building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
LOSES BILL BOOK WITH $11,44e
kentuckian Leaves Wallet in Rail-
way Station and II Disappears.

Lexington. Ky, July 30.---A. B. Ash
er, OF Pineville. left his bill book on a
seat in the railroad station yesterday.
The book contained $1i.446 In bills
and negotiable paper. and although
careful search has been made for 1t.
no trace of it can be found. Efforts
are being made to stop payment Oh
the checks and notes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30

Xuchiatzu, July 30.-As great bat
tie appears imminent survey of the
positions of the two armies will be
interesting. The main bodies of the
Russians and Japanese are very near
each other. They now form. In the
north, O more powerful array than at
any previous time Virtually, however,
the same conditions prevail north Of
Hal Cheng as previously reported. The
Russians are holding the Tienshuitsan.
Chiutsayan Pien, and Kuanchia passes
The latter Is three miles east of here.
A mile and half east of Kuanchia
pass the Associated Press correspond
enf accidentally crossed the zone Of
Japanese fire, and was fully twenty
minutes crossing the bed Of the Shi
river, under fire. evidently from Yuhu-
angkao temple, on the east side OF the
river, and In plain view of the Russian
pickets japanese line extends thence
south and Is apparently OF great
strength, with trenches and breast
works. 1t approaches within a mile of
Lien pass and continues along the Shi
river to Sipen pass, thence to Hoiyan,
facing the Tientshuitsan and Oangtzu
pass positions. Immense columns of
troops are traversing the numerous
valleys to reconnoitre passes and are
finding the mountain artillery on the
hill sides. Jap officers are in plain
view. pacing up and down the
trenches, as though encouraging their
men. The Russians form equally fine
positions, and are making offensive
demonstrations of intense interest in
yiting attack and maneuvers
The japanese continue to march
across the upper part of the Taitse'
river, toward Mukden, by way of PEN
sihu, protecting their left flank from
Kuchiatzo and Kuanchia pass The
Russians are making a demonstration
in large force before Pien pass AMI
also in front of Kuntchia pass. The
Japanese, as this dispatch is filed, can
plainly be seen taking up positions for
conflict. They apparently are determ-
lnsd to fight and It is reported the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
GrnnelI, July so.-Late today new
rumor gained circulation which may
shed some light on tho disappearance
Of so much money as Henry c. spen-
cor must have gotten away with. u
was to the effect that check for $780,
600 had been given to P. Kirkpatrick.
manager Of local office FOR board Of
trade firm. Kirkpatrick when asked II
Spencer had been dealing with him
hesitated and stammered, and said he
would prefer not to answer tho ques-
ton. 1t is believed that Spencer
bought New York stocks If ho operated
in anything.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30

l662--J. c. Miller. Rock Rapids.
16S1-C. w. Eiser, Pierson.
Iss2-J. p. Cannon. Des Moines.
16S3-A L. Carlson, Eddyville.
16s5--C.. e. Knight. Duncombe.
16S7-G c. Paschal. Lennox.
1690--William Stoner, Missouri VAL
ley.
1691-Mabel Huffman. Des Mofnes.
1857. d. Lawrence, Corning.
1T09-B. f. Shurtieff. Belle Plaine.
1710--Frank Ferguson. Sioux city.
17ll-Jocob Orkin, Sioux City.
lT14-Henry Howard. Comanche.
1715-T. A. Stone. Wall Lake.
lT17-Sam Cornelius. Earring.
iuS-J. S. Harber. Polk City.
lT19-C. r. Graham. Atlantic.
1722--D. f. Kurtz, Granger
1733-David Kuhl, Charter Oak.
1736-C. a. Westman, Sioux City.
1737-E E. Bens, Gray.
173s-Nellie Dayhoff, Sioux City.
1739-C. w. Hall, Eagle Grove.
lT42-Thonas Doyle, Otto.
1746-R. II. Allen. Sioux City.
17s0-W. ]. Doo!ey. Colfax.
1751--Alexander Mcdonald, Chero-
kee.
1753-F. l.. Walker, Des Moines.
175s-Martie Christianson, Council
Bluffs
175s-F. b. McElroy. Sioux City.
1760-Charles Wood Avoca.
1767-A. ]. Greer, Estherville.
1772-A. B. Benham, Cedar Rap
ids.
177s-T. II. Hardesty, Ottumwa.
17so-w. N. Keister, Des Moines.
17e1-J. b. Eilers. Boone
1797-William Gray. Clear Lake.
1sO1-.J. d. Denison. Jr., Clarion.
1S1A-,Iames Penrose. Cherokee.
1s17-F. E. Rhodes, Marshalltown
1s21-C. w. Brown. Council Bluffs.
1922. II. S. Byron. Sioux city.
1sas-H. C. Weeks, Boone.
1S32--H T. Layne, Webster CITY.
1saa--Wtlnam Threseder. Sioux City.
1s34--Katherine Carver. Morning
Side.
1Sas--E. w. whalen, Schaller.
1sa7-E. C. Pence, Weldon.
1s41-James Martin. Kingsley.
1S43-L. RI. Jeler. Greenneio.
1s44--W. D. Masters. Fort Maoisofl.
1sb2--W. c. Morford. Humeston-
1s53-Azen Drake, Carroll.
1s55-Marinda d. knight, MASON
city. -, 81,
,s5s-G A. Mclaughlin. Sioux CITY.
1s5q-George Cutler, Paterson.
1sss-F.uyene Rove. Sioux City.
1s7s-Jake Amling, Manchester.
1s77-William Dawson, CLARION.
1sss-I. Van volkenburg, Sioux
City. asoo
1sss-c. C. Cligane, Fort Dodge.
1ses--w. e. Dingman, Toledo.
,sas-patrick Rafferty,, Odebolt.
1eoo-s. b. Delk, Osceola.
1eos-C. NJ Hester. Marcus.
1a11--H w. Kenyon, Sioux CITY.
1oas-Marv ]. Kenley, Cedar Rapids.
1ess--u. G. Swick, Watkins.
-1s4--A. r. Weber, Clarion.
1sss -jennie Eldridse. Witfsrset-
1859 Albert Leutsinger Pleasant
1s5e-J. p Fishbock. Grandville.
1e57-P. y. Brodsky. Plover.
1s5s-f NJ. Rouse, Ute.
19ss-H. r. Newburn. Des Moines.
1es0-John Krezek. Clutter.
1sss-M. w. Redmond, Alron.
1e71-C. l.. Russell. Atlantic.
1a72-J. Hagestrom Sioux City.
1a7T-James Anderson, Harlan.
1876. u. Olsinger. Modale.
1979-Mabelle Wiley, Sutherland
1as4-M. E. Motier. Carroll.
1857. Y. Graham, Adair.
1a91-A. j. Moore, Rockwell City.
1880. r. Baldwin, Sioux City.
1e9s-H T.. Low. Algopa.
1999--yIrginia L. Wilson. Audubon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
TO LAY THE CORNER STONE.
Masons to Have Charge Of Ceremonies
at Iowa Falls Library.
CnooIoJ ~ rHip,aS. apJhlican

SpeCIai 10 I 1Ii1tS-FeUuUIiCdH.
Iowa Falls, July S0.--The Masonic
Grand Lodge Of Iowa has been asked
to lay the corner stone of the new Car
negie Ellsworth library in this city on
August 5th. AT the request of the
building comrnittee the local Masonic
fraternity has taken up the matter OF
laying the corner stone with the usua!
Masonic ceremonies. The local lodge
has referred the matter to the grand
master and as soon as advices are
received from him the detailed ar
rangements for the services will be
completed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
BULlE1lN,

Hal chens, July 3o-An attack on
The rinht flank Of tho Russian southern
army developed at seven o'clock Friday
morning. The battle opened with a
heavy artillery fire, under cover OF
which The Japanese infantry advanced
along The railway until eleven O'clock
when their forward movement was
checked. The fighting was continued,
but the result 10 unknown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MEET.
Movement to Unite the Graduates lr
Hardin County.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, July 30-In line with a
movement all over the state to unite
those interested in the State Univer-
sity OF Iowa, county meeting has Just
been held in this city and was In the
nature OF reunion in which the mem,
bers of the alumni of that institution
as wen as present students or those
who may have at any time attende
the school were asked to join Most
OF the cities and towns OF the county
we're represented, and very enjoyable
occasion was the result. Matters OF in
terest to those that have been or arc
Identified with that school were dis.