davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-12-30
WILL ISSUE NEW
SERIES OE STOCK.

At a meeting of the trustees of the
Albany Mutual Building association
yesterday afternoon, it was decided to
~inaugurate series No. 8 of the stock
of the association at the meeting at
the court house on the night OF the
25th Of January.
, 1904-12-30
p.new Will Succeed Himself.

New York, Dec. Ex-senator Chaun'
cey M. Depew said that he had won in
his campaign for reelection to the
United States senate, after a confer
ence, by appointment, with Gov. Odell
Speaker Of the Assembly Nixon and
State Senators Eisborg and Maltby.
, 1904-12-30
HOLIDAY LOW Rates.

To accommodate holiday travellers
the Union Pacific has placed in effect
a rate of one fare plus so cents for the
round trip Dates of sale December
"a, rs. 20, 81 and January l and 2. with
final return limit January 4. Inquire
of E. r. BREISCH, Agent.
, 1904-12-30
Heart EIutterinq.

Undigested food and gas in the
stomach. located just below the heart,
presses against it and causes heart
palpitation. When your heart troubles
o in that way take Herbine for a
few days You will soon be all right
soc. Sold by Red Cr.sss Pharmacy
, 1904-12-30
IaiIed for stolen Kiss.

Mobile, Ala, Dec. 3O.-James Robin
son was sent to Jail today for thirty
days for kissing a young lady against
her will at Bayou Latre, this county.
during a party.
, 1904-12-30

Shen in need Of Job printing or any
hing in the book line. call on The Re
publican. Frst-class work guaranteed.
, 1904-12-30

The Republican is the best advertis'
ug medium in the city. for 1t reaches
all the people.
, 1904-12-30

The Republican is the best adyertis-
ing medium in the city, for 1t reaches
all the people.
, 1904-12-30

Like insurance, they are protection.
Better than insurance as an invest
ment. Woodruff & Terry's $3.50
oyercoats for $10.25.
, 1904-12-30
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

In effect at the Laramie station 4
the present time:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
ERE RECORD YESTERDAY.

1920 a. m-No 10 owner unknown trininx
12:4s a. m-Foot Of West Forteth-st; owner unknown.
500.
1888 a. m-No ZIG East Twenty fOurh-st. A. Robe; $50
Sc. 100.
1880 a m-No 2es Elizabsth-ut,: owner unknown.
trifng.
400 m-car No. 2o1s. sixth-avs line: In iron, Of
No. 461 wost broadway; trihins.
1850 a. m-No. lis East Thirty-ssventh-st; John Bar
land; 500.
900 a. m-No. 1927 Fifth-ave. d. Raeky ss5
els g. m-No. 1857 second-ave; owner unknown: $50
$40 a. m-No. 227 East Fortieth-st owner unknown.
500.
s:4o a. m-Thirty- second-st and Tenth-avs NswYork
Central Railroad $50.
124o p r.-No $50 Cherry-st; n schannsky; trinlng
i:l5 D. m-No 81 Henry-st; Thomas Ireland: s1Oo.
lao p. m.--No. 81 Divison-Et.; Aaron Jacohs; $40
1850 p. m.-No. 80 chryse-st.; H Weinstein trtninx
2:16 p. m--No soi First-a,e.; Henry Laird: t4ning
sl6 p. n--No. 53 Mulberryst-; O. Resso CO.. trinnr
345 D. m.--No. 242 Mott-st.i Manuel Geiiupi: SOS
4zo p m.-No, 100 Essex-st: Morris VolburE: trning
SIS m,--Nc. So East Third-st; evnsr unknown;
trining.
700 m.--No. 2s2 East gOurtA-st; Jacob zlshnan,
1zldlnRs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
FIRST HIGH MASS ON NEW ALTAR
That Given by the Late Hugh Mclaughlin
at Pro.Cathedral Finished.

Cy,r.atrnas Dav was made memorable in St
James's Pro-Cathedrai in Jay-st' Broohlyn' oy me
celebration yesterday Of the first hign mass on the
altar given by the late Hugh Mclaughlin VINO lor
years was the leader OF the Kings county Democ-
racv The altar WIS first used for low mass on
Friday The mass was celebrated by the Rev.
Peter Donollue
Mr.. Mclaughlin, whose deepest interest just be-
fore his death was in the work his altar, visited
the church on the day Of his death to see II II
would be possible to have II ready by Christmas
Day. An effort was made to get it In such shape
that it could be used at the dead leaders funeral
but this was found to be impossible.
The altar is a mosaic of the rarest and richest
marbles. specimens of many of which are TO be
found only In the ruins of ancient buildings. 1t
was designed and executed by Paola Medci:
and was erected under the personal supervision OF
Raphael Medici, his SON The ground work OF
the altar is Of pure white marble and the lower
pllnths dark shade of African marble. me
columns eleven feet high, surmounted py
the entablature of white Carrara, thirteen feet
square. The frieZe is ornamented with an appfo-
pirate Latin inscription In bronze letters IN pass
relief. The archtrave is underlaid with a delcate
bronze. cast in artistic mouds, octagonal in shape
Il is surmounted by huge ball and cross OF the
same metal bright star IN the front OF me dome
shines brilliantly when the Interior is illuminated:
Another handsome altar, which is a feature OF the
remodelled pro-Catl edTai is that of the Immacu
late Conception, which occupies the niche on inc
gospel side of the sanctuary. 1t was given by MISS
Martinhof family memorial. -,
There also three memoria. wlndoWs-tor the
Right Rev John Mclaughlin. first Bishop OF
Brooklyn; for Bridget Farrell Mclaughlin, one OF
the old parishioners erected by daughters Mrs.
James Spelman. Mrs. Hennessg and Miss Nc
LaughIin and the third for Miss Julia Harrington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
COOK BoMBARDs THE BoARDERs,
Then Throws Dishes at Pictures on the Walls
Makes Scene in Police Court.

Mary Stuart. thirty-eight years old, cook en-
ployed by Mrs Lillian H. Bullerton In her boarding
house No. ESQ ST. Nichoas-ave., was held for
examination by Magistrate Hogan in the Harlem
police court yesterday charge of disorder!y
conduct She was arrested Saturday night by
Policeman Hooper who told the magistrate he saw
persons running from the house. and heard the
crashing dishes Then Mrs Fullerton told the POI
liceman the cook breaking all the china In the
house and asked IL he would arrest her. He went TO
the dining room and found Mary hurting cups
saucers and plates at the pictures on the walls
and shouting at the top of her voice. She had
bcmbarded the boarders when they went down
for dinner and had driven them out of the house
In court it took four officers get her to stand
in line I'm Mary. Queen of Scots" she shouted,
land will not stand in line with persons who are
not ladies and gentlemen
Magistrate Hogan told the woman she would
have to spend Christmas in jail. She created such
q fuss In court that she had to be carried back to
the pen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
. PREPARING BRONX SEWER BILL.
Mayor Brush Hopes to Arrange Taxation
Plan Satisfactory to Mount Vernon.

Public hearings on the proposed s2,0ooO00 Bronx
River sewer have closed, and the commission is
preparing bill to be submitted to the legislature
at the beginning OF the session. The bill Will
be prepared by the lawyers TO the commission
Roger NJ Sherman. OF Mount Vernon; Fred
erick H. Wnalow. Of Yonkers; II. r Dykman.
of White Plains, and Charles H. Young, of New
Rochelle. II will call for the construction OF
large trunk sewer along the Bronx Valley from
White Plains to Mount Vernon and thence by tun-
mel to the lower part of YonkeTs. where it will
have outlet in the Hudson River.
1t is said that the bill will name the present
commission consisting of Mayor Audrus. of Yon-
kers, Mayor Brush of Mount Vernon. ard John J.
Brown, president of White Plains, build the
sewer. The question of distributing the cost of
the Improvement among the various communities
to be benefited. which is the gravest concern Of
the commission, will be submitted to Judge Dillon,
OF NewYork, for his opinion The commission
favors long term bonds at low rate OF interest
and anticipates difficulty in floating them
It expects to interest New-York City in con-
through Noodlawn, Wakefield, WilIiamsbridge and
other parts of the city traversed by the Bronx
The Only strong opposition that has developed
10 the improvement is in Mount Vernon. where
has been proposed to make the entire city pay for
it. Mayor Brush. of Mount Vernon, said yesterday
which he thought would be satisfactory to most
people OF that CITY, The cost Of the improvement
10 the city, he sad would be the inte~6et on the
bonds, which would amount to only 700 or S. 600
MONA gg as one present PUMPING station in West
pense or about 5000, and does not dispose of the
the sewer is completed White Plains ex
poets also to save money by doing away with its
Ward, Yonkers, who have no sewers Of any kind
now. will save the expense Of constructing cess
Mayor Brush said yesterday that the bill of the
angb and that 6e the yag sseG on IN b2
the legislature or signed by the Governor public
hearings would be given It in each of the
cities and towns affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
SISTER GIVES POISON TO BABY.
Little One Drinks Carbolic Acid by Mistake
and Dies Clutching Christmas Tow.

With little tin soldier in his hand John Nc
Cabe. the baby of poor family at No. 225 East
Twenty died in Bellevue Hospital yester-
day. the victim of little sisters terrible mistake
Some days ago Thomas McCabe the father of the
family sent to the State Hospital for the In
sane and his wife had to go out and work for the
support of the three children-willie seven years
old Mary five. and John. the baby. After the chill
dren were asleep on Saturday night Mrs. McCabe
went out and took home Christmas tree, with q
little horse for Willie, doll for Mary and a boy OF
tin soldiers for John.
Yesterday morning when Mrs McCabe was bl1sv
IN the kitchen and John was playing with his
soldiers under the Christmas tree, little Mary went
to him, carrying a bottle, and said: Want dwink
soda water JohnT
Still holding fast TO of his soldiers, the baby
took the bottle and drank from 1t. Then he gave a
cry OF pain, and Mrs. McCsbe rushed from the
kitchen to learn the awful truth that he had swat
lowed carbole acid. Willie sent run TO the
police station, and an ambulance carried the baby
TO the hospital. Every effort was made save his
life but he died ten minutes after reaching the hos
pital, still clinging to his last Christmas toy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
SENT THREAT TO PASTOR.
Man Who Would Take Lives Of
Minister'S Family Said To Be Insane.

Acting Superintendent Richard of Bellevue Hos
pitaI said last evening that Leslie Hannah OF No
1S1 Third-ave., who placed in the insane ward
on Saturday by Detective Sergeant Day. who
brought to the hospital letter from Commissioner
McAdoo asking that no information concerning the
case be given TO any one, appeared 20 be insane
and on the verge of paresis.
Mr. Richard understood that Mr.. Hannah had
threatened by letter the lives Of the Rev. DR..
Walter B. Buchanan and his family While DR..
Buchanan did not think the lives of himself and
his family were in danger he thought 1t best that
Mr.. Hannah should be sent to Bellevue for ex-
animation.
Mr.. Richard said that Mr.. Hannah would prob
ably remain at Bellevue for the present, and that
il his condition finally found to be hopeless
he would be removed to a sanatorium.
DR. Buchanan could not be seen last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
HOSPITAL NEEDS MORE MONEY.
New-York POSTGRADUATE Appeals for SloO,'
600 Besides Contributions.

An appeal is made by the directors Of the New
York st-Graduate Medical School and Hospital,
nj wentieth-st and Second-ave.. to the citizens OF
this city for the of 100000 Independent OF tns
contributions which are made through the Hospitai
Association II the directors can raise this anoun
an additional 100000 has been pledged to them
DR.. D. B. St. John Roosa. president OF the corpo-
ration SAYS that the needs of the hospital are great
among them being the extension of the tuberculosis
annex In East Nineteenth-st 1t has been demon
strated In the dispensary of the Post-Gradu2ss
Hospital that pulmonary tuberculosis Is curanle y
New-York City. through the personal care anu
proper feeding OF poor people so affieted VINO ~
able to obtain none OF the luxuries OF lie sitnI
in lodging or food and who not always abs
to secure what may be termed the necessars@
More than twenty of these have been cured Tnefs
is also pressing need Of an ambulance service
The expenses OF treatment have been greaty n
creased by reason of the higher cost OF LIVING 80
OF coal Increased facilities aEs nesoscf ros re
last years record shows that while 50l4 VS. Is
humber Of free patients treated in the dlspensa.5
and ASA occupied free beds. only two-lnrSs -
those who applied could be taken care OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
WESTCHESTER'S BIG TAX.
Property of County $e5,000,000
Higher than Ill NeUada.

According to the tax books of the cities ana
towns OF Westchesser County fled Saturday with
the Board OF Supervisors. the total assessed valu-
alton this year will be about $780, 100000 or s20OeOOOo
greater than the entire State of Nevada Last year
the valuation was $l9s, 7o2.924
The books show that the rich men of the county
have greatly increased their holdings since last
year. John D. Rockefeller has been adding hun
dreds of acres to his estates in Mount FIea5a NJ
He and his brother William are now assessor Iot
nearly ST. 100000 their reel estate. The largest
individual holder of land is Walter w. Law ne
the entire village OF Brier Cliff Manor, on the
Hudson, consisting of about 5000 acres, when ne
lights with his electric plant. Closely rvail.tS
Mr.. Law the heirs OF the Jay Gould estate VINO
assessed for 900 at TarrytoM udsoiI,
and the Iselin family. which 81, G0G0 worth
of property in New-Rochelle and surrounding
towns.
The only rich resident OF the county who Is hsht-
ing the assessments is John II. Starfn. Mr. star II
says that the assessment of S2iGoN0 which the cry
of New Rochelle has put Glen Island is 100
heavy and he has applied to the courts to nave IL
reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
SHE VAULTS TO FENDER.
Woman 4uoids Being Run Ouer
by Acrobatic Feat.

Orange. y. J.. Dec. Is (SpeciaD.--A young woman.
who declined to tell her name was run down BIZ
trolley car at Main and Day SITS. Orange. last
night and escaped injury by acrobatic feat
which called for the admiration of all who saw IT,
She had her arms piled high with bundles that
It with difficulty she could see where she was
going. She discovered a car bearing down on her
at pretty good rate OF speed. The motorman was
Changing his he'll vigorously and had applied the
brakes. but the car slid on
1t too late to get OF the track Dropping
her parcels and quickly gathering up her skirts
as the car rolled upon her. she jumped straight Up
in the air II she skipping rope and landed
the fender IN a manner least likely to injure
her. The motorrnau. pale but eloquent, got down
of the assisted her her feet picked ID hs-
parcels and. that done, elm bed up on the plat
form, muttering something he apparently thought
suited the occasion Tho Young woman said she
was not even bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
PLEADS FOR DR.. CHADWICK
HIS Wife Asks Sheriff To Be Good
to Hin1-Says He Is Honest.

Cleveland. Dec. 25.-Sherif Barry left here for
Albany and New-York tonight, carrying with
him papers for the arrest Of DR.. Leroy S. Chad
wick. who is expected to land at New York on
the steamship Pretoria some time Wednesday
morning.
This afternoon Mrs. Chadwick showed I'M
usual nervousness. She finally sent for the Sher-
If, saying that she wantsd to talk over the trip
to New-York and the impending arrest of her
husband. The Sheriff spent almost hour
with the woman in her CELL during which time
she wept convulsively.
'T know you will treat my husband as kindly
as possible under the circumstances, but please
remember that he is innocent of any wrong
dong said Mrs. Chadwick as the Sheriff entered
her Jail quarters
In the hour that the Sheriff was talking with
her, Mrs. Chadwick repeatedly asked him to
be kind to DR.. Chadwick The woman deplored
the indictment against her husband. and said
it was ali an awful mistake. This is the worst
thing that has happened during all the trouble
of the last few weeks" she said. Il never
thought my husband would be dragged into this
affair, it is so unjust, for if ever an honest
man lived it is my husband"
Mrs. Chadwick asked the Sheriff to tell her
in detail of all his plans. Several times she re-
ferred to the Doctors daughter, by a former
wife, who is returning with DR.. Chadwick to
this country The woman also especially asked
that the Sheriff do everything in his power to
make the situation as easy possible for the
young girl.
Remember all / have told you" called out
Mrs. Chadwick as Sheriff Barry was leaving the
Jail. This is terrible; LIT there is one salts
faction-I will see my husband soon"
The Sheriff will stop at the Hoffman House
in New-York. 1t has been arranged for rela-
tives of Miss Mary Chadwick TO meet her at
the hotel. Whether she will remain in New
York come on to Cleveland with her father
is not yet settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
COAL MINERS TO RETURN TO WORK
Those Suspended on Account of Drouth
Ordered Baok-Ohio River Rising.
rBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBrNE.l

Pittsburg. Dec. 25.-The drouth has been broken
and twenty thousand workmon who had been sus-
pended on its account have been ordered back 10
work tomorrow and Tuesday. OF these more than
fifteen thousand are coal miners
feet of barges loaded with fifteen million bush
els OF coal Is being prepared tonight for shipment
TO Cincinnati and Louisville where a fuel famine
has been feared. The Ohio River. which has been
stationary at l foot'6 inches. has swellcd 10 feet
tonight and nine feet of water is expected by
morning This is the first rise in the Ohio River in
eight months the longest period on record. More
than an inch OF rain fell in the last twenty-four
hours and the snow has been melted, which In
creased the water the surface another halt inch
II is estimated that the breaking of the drouth
means an increase OF business IN Western Pennsyl
vania of 81, 10000 DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26

they have made Of the earlier provision. :, .
treaty in thus appointing eornmsso-, - . leae
viii FORM an excellent example ard have a ss1s
taIy lnnuence 10 the future appeals that bsrsss
cent and effective diplomatic INSTRUMENT 0enen-
Ihey also recognize with gratitude the aet,,.
the FFencn government. especially as forrnsr,-a %
Illustration or the practicability OF the u ~.
convention. which provides for the tendertn.-s 49,
good offices by friendly powers Q,
II-PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
The committee Of the Peace Society hav,,~
Geiyed the report of their secretarys receDtio, -
rresioent Roosevelt, desire to express to him ~
rnanas Lor the cordial response made to their me-
mortal. ana hope that speedily treaty OF perrrs
nent arpltration between Great Britain ana ~
tually ratified 1 'An-
Iney also desire to express TO President Ron..
SIt thelr nearly thanks Tor the readiness and eo~
sHIan!ly with which he had consented to fssI,A an
t..vItauon Tor new diplomatic conferences for H.
asuuy OF matters not dealt with BY the first al fhs
iasue, and for his promptitude in Issuing ~
HscesSdry letter OF invitation. They earnestly ho5e
at me conference will be held without delay: thsS
us proceedings may be as cordial and unaninsors
as those OF the former one: and that its results
may NOT Only prove as beneficial but may terd -
larry forward the work which was Initiated hv i,
eoo Oe hlade permanent in long series OF similar
fonIisrenees, which may follow whenever opoor-
tS4nty may oner or occasion require.
London. Dec Il. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
W. S. FIELDING AT NAPLES.
Canadian Ministe,. Denies Reports of Cor.
ruption in Recent Election.

Naples Dec. E.-W- s. Fielding Minister Of
Finance in the Canadian Cabinet. arrived here on
board the steamship Cretc at O'Clock this evening
Concerning the petitions fled in the Supreme
Court against himself Sir Frederick ". Borden.
Minister OF Militia and eight other leading Liberal
members of Parliament from Nova Scotia. asking
that their seats in Parliament be declared vacant
the ground OF alleged bribery committed by agents
on their behalf in the general election OF November
Mr. Fielding said the reports OF corruption In tbs
election absolutely without foundation Every
thing was perfectly regular connection with ths
Elections which took place three days prior 10 his
departure There always were some persons among
the opposition. MI FleIclns salu' WIZ spisou ~
ports OF corruption -, =.
Mr. Fielding said that he would not De aoie 20 oe
On January II. He viii remain for some days n
TtaIv and will then 80 to Vienna, whence ne sara.
he would return to Canada by way or London Mr..
Yielding is staying at the Hotel Vesuvius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
TERM AT NoRTHFlELD SCHOOLS ENDS

East Northheld Mass, Dec. 25-The Northneld
Seminary and Bible Training School have just fin
ished successful terms and nearly all OF the
students have gone to their homes. Those who
remain are to be cared for at The Northield and
Weston Hail. and will celebrate the holidays with
Christmas gatherings and entertainments. in which
the students who are remaining at Mount Hermon
in the vacation will take part
Miss Lucy ]. Brooks, vice-principal OF the semi
nary is taking the principals place this year. Miss
Evelyn 8. Hail. the principal. is taking this year
Off for rest study and travel Miss Martha II.
Hitchcock has resigned principal OF the Bible
school department. and Miss Mabel NJ. Learoyd has
been appointed principal In her pace. Tho winter
term OF the schools begins on January 10. The Rev
DR.. a. T. Pierson will deliver a course of Bible
lectures in the first four weeks of the term fol-
lowed by the Rev. DR.. Hector Hail. of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
GAS BURNS WHILE IT KILLS MEN.
Strange Asphyxiations in Two Harlem
Boarding Houses on Christmas Morning.

William Mclean, forty years old a bookkeeper.
was found dead in his in the boarding house
of Mrs. Mary Mallon. at No 1e6 East One-hundred-
and sixteenth-st. yesterday. from accidental gas
asphyxiation. On Saturday snight Mclean had
helped dress a Christmas tree IN the house and had
left some presents for Mrs Mallons children On
going to bed he asked that he be awakened at I
o'clock and at that hour Mrs Mallon's husband
found him sitting up in bed dead He had a book
in his hands and evidently had been reading just
before he died.
eating found that the Jet leaked just below the
tip. There had been no explosion, although much
gas had escaped in the room.
At the Harlem Hospital shortly before noon
Morris Finn, forty-eight years old, laborer of
No 205 East hundred and ffth-st., died as the
result of accidental gas asphyXiation. Finn was
removed from the house where he boarded in the
morning, and all efforts TO him were useless.
AS in the case of Mclean. the gas was found burn
ing and leak discovered just below the tip of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
WERE MARRIED SIXTY YEARS AGO

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Aitkin. of Jamaica cele-
brated yesterday the sixtieth anniversary of their
wedding. and many friends called to pay respects
and wish the aged couple many more merry Christ
masses to come. The old couple are hale and hearty
Each Is eghty-one years old. the husband being
four days older than his wife. They formerly lived
at Huntington, Long Island. where Mr. Aitkin is
still overseer of the poor, and despite the fact that
he has lived in Jamaica for long tnc the Demo-
Gratis OF Huntington always re-elect him HIS only
duties TO visit Huntington once month and see
that the poor of that town do not want for any
great-grandchdren. They were married in the
and Mercer sts.. in old New-York City. years ago