davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
WIRELESS APPEAL SPEEDS SHIP
Almost Panic When Belated Deutschland
Lands-Senator Elsherg Home.

The passengers the Deutschland. which locked
at midnight last night. anxious 10 get to
their homes by Christmas Day that they circulated
a petition asking that the ship be taken to dock
Immediately instead of lying AT Quarantine till this
morning The petition was forwarded by wireless
while the vessel was at and she allowed
to proceed from Quarantine at Cnce. She had been
delayed seven hours at CherbOugh
The Deutschland reached her pier at 1880 D. m
When the plank adjusted there was a ire
mendous rush of passengers to go ashore 1t seemed
for a time that there might be Il panic The steamer
had 480 first cabin passengers, unusually large
number for this OF the year.
Senator n. \. Elsherg, who has been at Rome and
Nice since November %. among the passeu-
gers He declined speak Of the Senate fight and
said that as far as he knew it purely a news
paper fight He met at the pier by William
chamberlain and large crowd of friends from his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
ACTOR PLAYS; WIFE DEAD.
John Glendenning Forced to Appear
by Lack of UnderStudy.

Mrs. John Glendenning, actress. who has sup
ported well known actors and actresses in this
country since she and her husband came here from
England in 1890 died from double pleurtsy yester-
day in her home, No 1910 Fifth-ave Her hus-
band. who is supporting Henry Miller in Joseph
Entangled." obliged to appear as usual in the
play in the Harlem Opera House last night,
there was no understudy for his part.
Mrs. Glendenning had been i'll for about two
months. Her last engagement i'll The School
Girl in which Edna May is starring. For
years she had been member OF the companies
supporting Miss Annie Russell, and occasionally
played the parts of the late Mrs. Gilbert. She
was first here in In the Good Old Times in
1890. Later she played in "Trilby'' and was one
of Olga NethersOles supporting company.
She niece of John Brathwaite who is SAID
10 have introduced John Ericsson and his Inventions
the mechanical world, losing. ii is said $4,000
in the exploitation. Her maiden name was Miss
Clara Louise Braithwate. She was born in Cover
st, London, and was pupil of Nine. Sperling
Her first appearance in 1880 in London in
The Chimes of Normandy" In 1888 she became
Mrs. Gendenning, and starred with her husband in
England. Besides her husband, two children,
Ernest J. Gendenning. who is with the Mrs Pat
rick Campbell company and Miss Jessie Gleuden-
ming survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
FORM ASSOCIATION FOR PUBLIC DUTY

The Association for Public Duty. organized last
night at the Hotel Regent adopted constitution
and elected officers for the first year The original
intention was TO call the organization the West
Side Civic Club but Captain Norton Goddard. il
was declared had objected to this, the ground
that it would conflict with his Civic Club on the
East Side After much discussion it was decided to
have the organization known as the Association
FOR Public Duty" The CONSTITUTION states that the
a,.t g. 90 ..nromote the welfare of the people of
the city of by syssem ga c effort 70 create
and maintain lively , sfiSo ragarS f ooleations
paT qs ' oreeds social f sSP31?nT among
Oucets Wiz HItus "a DoWd. vice president. 4! ~
earsS ana sJ F g. Hail. M II stoke
" wis b. no nr W Ferris, Thomas b, Gale and
Percy d. Elliott trustee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
PAYMAsTER's CLERK MAY BE SHORT
Arrested When He Returns to the San Fran
cisco, After Short Absence.
EBY TELEGRAPH TO The rRIBUNE.l

Norfolk Va Dec. 22.-A paymasters clerk
aboard the cruiser San Francisco Is charged
with being short in his accounts. The amount
Is said to be several thousand dollars ray
master Dent will not tell how much Is missing
The clerk, who disappeared from the VesseI
while she lay at Newport News as suddenly
reappeared to-day and went back on the cruiser
where he was made a prisoner.
TIa vent from Newport News to New-York
an he savs. where he remained for five days
He is said to have lost heavily at cards In addi-
ton TO being paymasters clerk, he was Gus
todian of the funds of many OF the seahleh. ne
10 MARRIED. comes from Norfolk. and has been in
the navy only a short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23

sh his h. the f bs
Thn began uh bis made
ment that The New York GemmeffSI1h p ,s WAS
and Donohoe this morning made denial ct thts
I herewith give the facts:
ROGERS AND THE COMMERCIAL"
Henry T. Rogers becoming frsnzied at the "rv at,
through which to fay him. and finding The New S;
others pressed Tor capital Induced them to accept
loan from him He then started ponohoe upon tnat
Suit in heavy damages was d 6eg Rore Py ha9ns
i hs mud and the Tensed a to give
Haynes that further financial assistance which was
necessary for the preservation of his interests
as aKae him G From no the Clutches Of Rogers
situated ct the time was compelled TO retuse MS
This the history of S09 mTse Of readS
at any time to prove the facts outlined In any court
of law or otherwise.
Mr. Keene's letter was discussed with great
interest yesterday in Wall Street. where the
opinion prevailed that the transaction dscrioeo
by him in that letter had not involved WASH
selling, which IS prohibited by the regulations
of the NeW-York Stock Exchange, although con-
current buying and selling is part or any ma
nipulative operation such as is necessary ~
marketing within brief period q large amount
of a given stock, if satisfactory prices are 10 De
obtained for it. Mr.. Keene says, II Will be re-
membered, that he sold S22O00ooO or Amal-
gamated stock at from 80 to 90 for Mr.. Rogers
and his friends. In wash" sales, II II is deSirea
to advance a stock in price the operator gives
one broker an order TO bid 1t up on scale-thal
is after each transaction to bid for certain
amount of the stock at, for instance, Is OF per
cent above the last price-and lnstructs another
broker to sell Simultaneously the same amount
of stock at at the advancing prices Thus the
price level is raised without the manlpuiator
actually accommodating any stock.
The International Crude Rubber Company, 10
which Mr. Lawson apparently refers In his re-
ply to Mr.. Keene, was Incorporated m Decem-
her. 1900 with an authorized capital OF SoO,VoO,-
600 Its list of directors, as published in Ihe
Tribune Of December 81. 1900, included Charles
R. Flint, H. H. Rogers, John D. ATch6 bold
A. c. Burrage, A. H. Alden, Samuel p Colt
Lester Leland and T. Jefferson Coolidge. II:
The United States Rubber Company and
the Rubber Goods Manufacturing Company
were represented in the board. In the
issue of January II. 1901 the statement
was printed that according to dispatches
yesterday from Boston, the Standard OIL people,
George a. Alden & Co. and the New York COM
merciaI Company (crude rubber importersl have
revoked their subscriptions for stock in the In
ternationaI Crude Rubber Company. and nave
withdrawn from all connection herewith.
In December 1901, Charles r. Flint was
quoted as saying that he intended to put through
his project for the formation of the lnterna-
tionaI Crude Rubber Company, which was
thought TO have been killed when the Standard
Oil interests Withdrew from IT. but he did not
carry his purpose into effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
BRONX DOG SHOW CROWDED.
Will Probably Be an Annual Fixture
$4,000 for French Bull PUP.

Although the work of the Judges at the dog show
IN The Bronx was over on Wednesday nearly 1000
persons present yesterday afternoon and even
ing Many came to buy, and others were there to
view the prize winners. Sales were brisk through
out the day. 4 number OF small Maltese terriers
finding buyers. \ little French bull puppy. owned
by NJ ii. H. Truman. sold for $1,000 One thousand
dollars was offered for Mrs. Walter Johnsons ST.
Bernard, Major of Watford but Mrs. Johnson
fused TO sell. Mrs. JohnsoU's husband formerly
the manRSer OF Frank GouIds kennels A dog that
attracted much attention the smallest dog the
show was Thomas GOodenOushs black ana tan Dan
Patch.
The show VIII close tonight Its projectors are
highly pleased with the success their venture has
met and the exhibitions will probably be an annual
fixture in The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
TWENTY STREET MILES OF SNOW.
So Much Is Left of the Recent Storm-Will
Be Removed by Tonight.

1t was announced last night ct the Street Clean
ing Department that the work of removal
would be pushed rapidly. and that by tomorrow
night the snow will have been removed from all
streets through which there is much traffic. So far
there remains twenty miles of streets that must be
cleared Up 10 yesterday 1t approximated that
the last fall OF $40 inches of snow cost the city
100000 FOR removal
The local forecast says that the weather to-day
will be warmer and cloudy, and that south to
southeast winds may be expected The thermom-
eter has risen in the lake district and dropped In
New-England. SnowstOgms are reported in the
northern Rocky Mountain States. and light rain
falling along the Pacific Coast and north Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
MOTORMAN HURT; CAR WILD.
Brake Handle Fractures His Arm-Conaa0
tors Goodness Averts Accident.

With George Goetz the motorman. lying ne,p.ss'
on the platform with his arm broken IN tive -. :,
the door locked on the outside 80 that no0Vey -
the car could reach the front platform a - -
ave car travelled aiOng Gates-ave-, near go. -
- rarooklvr Yesterday afternoon fhefe W.
pI,,ost panlc IN the car Us the passen Cr tho
that h was running Wild Had u not pSe accident
IsVal head az the conductor 4 SERIOUS. .solIov pols
ToiSh. have occurred. tie pulled me " stan be-
from The wire and brought the car 70 SSrLNs the
tors n reached the next corner pS N'4"9
rear brake. -, san5ts on oeins
released had struck the mOtorman's arm ''N
IA and knocking him down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
WIDOW HAS NEWCOMER ARRESTED
Charges That He Threatened Her Life at
Middletown, N. Y.
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Nrddletown. y. Y, Dec. 22.-Charged with threat
ering fine life of Mrs May Herrick young widow
- r.; ,+ 1osaDh A La Rose said to be the
manager Of a large shoe house in New-York City
was arrested tonight and held in $1,000 bail for
a hearing tomorrow.
La Rose is said to have known Mrs Herrick for
some time. and TO have been infatuated with her
He cane TO Middletown from New-York to-day,
ana e &c ALLEGED met Mrs Herrick on the street
AZ 8 o'clock tonight. She declares that he made
a PROPOSAL of marriage TO her, and when she re-
rpsad him that he told her that one or the otner
LuSe - 49, bod to die Mrs. Herrick summoned a
Iouceman and La Rose taken into custody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
HISTORIC DE WOLFE HOUSE BURNED

Bristol r. J. Dec 22.-The old De Wolfe house
known as The Mount. on the east side of the CITY,
one Of the finest types of Colonial architecture in
the State as destroyed by fire tonight Mrs. Will
lam D. De Wolfe and her maid, the only occu-
pants, escaped and the two. with the aid of
neigbbor saved an oil portrait Of United States
senator James De W9lfs st' who built the house
es:imated at about 5000 but this does not repre-
sent The loss from an historic point of view The
home has always been occupied by the De Wolfe
family Senator De Wolfe was OF the leaders
oF Rhode Island society early in the last century
He frequently drove to Washington In his taIiy-ho
In the War of 1872 he fitted the privateer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
PosToFFicE MAN RESIGNS.

Having received letter from the Postmaster
General asking him TO devote all of his time TO
his duties in the Brooklyn postofce in the future
Samuel o. Stephenson president of the Brooklyn
OF the New-York State organization. has severed
his connection with the department Postmaster
Roberts says inat MT 81 siephenson had been get
rules can no longer be allowed ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
MANY OFFERS OF REAL ESTATE

Since the New-York and New-Jersey Railroad
Company decided 10 build the SIxth-ave subway
its office has been deluged with offers from real
estate brokers The value OF the property Offered
ap9raea+es many millions. Requests continue 10
noI1r in from persons who would like to walk
through the tunnel fogSy days when travel ON
ferrybOatS Is slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
SHOT THIRTY-Two TIMES, HE LIVES.
Texas Sheriff Cannot Survive Long, How
ever, Doctors Say.
rpr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

rau,- Orleans Dec 22.-sherif ]. A. Baggett'
80 NJ, springs Tex, has lived for over twenty
four hours with thirty-two bullet holes in ms
I'D Yesterday morning he was called to
saioor near his house to quell disturbance
So -, bic return he was shot, over fifty shots
80 3red AT him from an alley. over thirty
of these shots struck him. and he was uhcoh-
scious when he was found since 'neh ne mas
aoT,ared consciousness and talks to his friends
aItbongb the doctors say that there is no hope
OF his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
CALLS $5,ooo,ooo FUND STORY FALSE
Cornelius N. Bliss Denies Lawson's State
ment-Wants No Argument,

Cornelius N Bliss, who was treasurer OF the lEe-
nrbIican National Committee in the 1886 campaign,
said yesterday regarding Lawson's S5.oO0Ooo cam
paign fund story in the January Everybody s
Magazine: w. .
William Mckinley, Osborne. Mark Hahha anu
John Moore dead - 80,
Il have no desire to have argument over this
The statement is absolutely false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
ALL CASTINGS FOR LONDON TUNNEL.
New-Haven Company Gets Big Contract
Force To Be Increased.

n,. usven Conn Dec. 22-The National Steel
Foundry Company. maker Of some of the heaviest
steel castings for United States battleships. has
inst received an order furnish all the steel cast
Ines To he used in the London underground railway.
TThe force of the big plant Will be increased In
order to fulfil the contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
PANAMA CANAL COMMISSION MEETS.

At meeting of the Panama Canal Commission,
he'd yesterday at No. q State-st., a bid was ac-
Cepted for quantity Of lumber. The bid oper-
wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23

ieo0achcs from totds-
LAAATINE BROMo oUININE removes the cause,
To get the genuine call the full and look for
the signature OF e. w, Grove. 25c-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
LOCAL DEMOCRATS ROUTED.
Republicans Made Nearly Clean Sweep-Judge Lowe
 and Attorney Phelan the Only Democrats Saved

The election returns of yesterday are not very gratifying to democrats, but they seem to be taking the news in a good natured way and explaining it by stating that they can't account for 1t except the other fellows had the most votes. 1t was very orderly cleo ton and notwithstanding the talk about intimidation ill the factories and elsewhere it is but fair to state that any elector who wanted to vote dem, ocratic ticket had an opportunity to do so if he cared to, so that men who cl-tm that they didn't go out because the boss didn't want to have them had better keep all this to themselves.
 The result is about as good as could have been expected, considering the way the party has been managed for some time past. Just think of it, men active in the councils of the organiza- ton conducting political side shows and working coyertly with the. oppo- sition. This, and the spectacle of two committees, the chairman of one mak- ing an appeal through the republican organs to be left in power long enough to get what was coming to him out of the campaign funds, and the others combating him at every step. disgusted a lot of voters and they refused to fall into line under such leadership. Then there was lack of funds for legitimate ex- penses, to say nothing of anything else,
 while on the other side the republicans had money to burn and used it wher-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
Harding'S
 12-74 South MaiR sr. Telephone z2O. OH. HEATERS

According to the old song, "'Twas a cold frosty morning when Uncle Ned he died" and we wonder if Oil Heat CTS had been known in those days whether Uncle Ned's life could not have been prolonged perhaps even to this day. Of course we might have missed the old song, but we think that Uncle Ned would have enjoyed livins vastly more than we enjoy listening to his musical obituary. However, be that as 1t may, the fact Is plain that to get out of nice warm bed these cold mornings and dress in a cold, frosty room is far from pleasant, and after the days work is over cold room is a cheerless thing to contemplate, no matter how attractively it may be fur, nished. The introduction of little warmth will change all this and add a feeling of comfort to any room. The expense, not over 1c an hour, is hardly to be considered, and as there is no dust. no smoke, no smell, an OIL HEATER seems to fill this need.
 Prices from $2.75 to $4.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09

ever it could be expended to advan- tage. Democrats, some of them office holders, had their spare cash up on the republicans and wanted to see them win out for their own personal bene- fit; some very good democrats found that their names were not on the lists and this was not likely to encourage men in the same shops to go to the polls: the system of reaching electors lin the factories by the republicans was thorough because they were aided at the offices, while the democrats were left to themselves and if they didn't go out of their own accord nobody re-
 minded them of what was going on. Republicans speaking the language of every elector in town were active about the polls and the successful can didates got together prior to the battle and went out and talked to the people and said things which their competi- tors should have challenged; demo- .crats. wherever they got the notion, could not be made believe but that Parker was more of n trust man than Roosevelt, and above all, perhaps, the injury done workmen in the factories by few smart fellows who posed as republicans, was still ranking i'll the necks of many and they remained away altogether. Anyway, the result shows that the people of Waterbury are satisfied to let things remain as they are for the present. The follow. ing table shows the vote in the several wa rdS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
intesessins Items Rolled Down For the Benefit of our Busy Raade-s.

4 14-years-old boy named AIdrich the son of John Aldrich of Bradley vile, two miles from Naugatuck, acci. dentally shot and wounded his young. CT brother yesterday while playing at wild west.'' The lad is seriously wounded.
 V A dispatch frsn Washington. D. c. announces the death of Flank lii ram Shell. president .:nd .sct,"ral nar- ager of the Hygienic Ice Co os New Haven. at Fairlawn. ihe borne of his mother near Washington. Mir Shell has been suffering from hea t tson!.le and had gone to Washington to r"cu- peratc. He was about 45 years old, and graduate of Yale in the class of 1882. Ms soi Franklin Griswold, the 14-years-old son of Frank Griswold of Nichols court, West Hartford, was fatally in jured at 6 o'clock last evening in a col lision with q bakery wagon. Griswold was immediately taken to his home and doctor was called, but before he had arrived the boy was dead. Later 1t was found that his breastbone had been broken and that he had received severe internal injuries. :.
 Two young girls, Rose Rice of Hart ford and Nellie Winthrop of Middle town escaped from the Industrial Sshool for Girls in Middletown on Monday night. They were at the Russell home, where the girls of the worst type are confined, and got away about 7:3O o'clock. Their absence was soon noted and an effort was made to trace their movements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Sentenced to Thirty Days in Jail for
 Theft of a Coat.

Michael DeVito was one of the most peculiar men that was ever charged with crime in the city court He said today that he could prove himself in- nocent of the charge of stealing n coar worth $7, the property of k. c. Stud ley, foreman on the sewer job on Bank street, and yet he did not wish to do so. The coat was taken from the shanty on the job. where the watch man had put it and half an hour later it was gone. This took place on the night of October s. Edward Carey, watchman, testified to the disappear ance of the coat. and James O'Keefe testified to seeing it, on DeVito this morning. DeVito was driving milk cart. t@s1
 Officer John Brickel, who took the man into custody, testified that De- Vito told him he could prove his inno- cence; that he paid B for the coat but when the officer asked him where he bought it he refused to tell. On the witness stand today he told Judge Peasley that he bought the coat and knew the man he bought it from, but he would not tell his name. DeVito is employed on farm in Watertown. He was sentenced to thirty days III jail.
 Redmond McDonough paid s in set clement of a case for breach of the peace. and Benjamin Curley paid $5 for intoxication and resistance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
.II1sTIcEs ELECTED.

The following justices of the peace were elected: c. W. Bauby, L. F. Bur- pee, H. R. Durant, Arthur Henderson, $. j. Marsh, c. E. Meigs. W. H. Pierce, N. R. Bronson. U. c. Church, c. H. Cowell, c. J. Griggs, J. F. Kellogg, F. T. NcNlahon, r. NJ. Peasley, F. L. Wood, F. F. Brett, T. F. Carmody, J. Fl. Cassidy, F. Clohessey. F. F. Guii- foile, J. r. Holohan. T. F. Lawlor, H. w. Minor. John O'Neill, r. J. Phelan, E. B. Kelley, F. x. Richmond, !. E. Russell. D. J. Slavin, W. E. Thoms and J. r. McGrath.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
A LITTLE PREVIOUS Ell. NEIGHBDR

It is to laugh. The two squibs which follow were written by our morning contemporary, when 1t thought Judge Lowe was going down to defeat and Attorney Pierce going up to victory:
 Tt was bad day for the 'bench'-. Judge Parker, Judge Robertson and Judge Lowe. The two first got off gracefully, but Judge Lowe had to be pushed off. He held on a good while, though
 Well. Judge, even Jim Jeffries will meet his match, too, some day"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
LoAL4sst Library.

There will shortly be inaugurated epon the Alpine peak of Ollen, on Monte Rosas the most elevated literary and scientific institute in the world. It's al titude will be 10000 feet. The library which will take the name of Queen Mar gherita, owes it's organization to her majesty, supported by ministers and many eminent persons of Italy and abroad. It will comprise all the books sculpture, landscapes, and photographs obtainable relating to the Alps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
Surprised. Jackie.

An. American man-of-war's man, ashore at Gravesend, near London. awoke to find himself attired in the uni form of British soldier. No sooner had he wandered out into the street than a picket stopped him and told him to button up his tunic or he woH;d be taken to barracks. He sought refuge in police station. where it was discovered that deserter had changed clothes with him while he slept.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
Use O. ..iAoIG5.

The most ordinary dishes are made attractive and inviting by the use Of uolds. Creamed potatoes are com pressed in pear shapes, sprinkled with corn meal and fried beautifully brown in a pan of lard, like one would use to fry doughnuts. A clove is insert ed into the large end to represent the blossoms. and an apple stem or cherry stick into the other. Serve in small side dishesl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-09
TIMELY TOPICS

More parlor suits in every new style are being unpacked at the Hampson-Sellew store.
 X. Mailhiot is offering a house. wrapper opportunity this week. He gives, green stamps with them.
 Pepper will be a leader at J. '. Sheehan's for the next four years.