davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-08-19

Itching hemcrrhoids were the par
of my life. Was alinos Wild DoIn 5
Oinimcnt cured me. quickly ar' peruti-
neutly. after doctors bal failed g. y.
Cornwell, Valley street, sang rites, h.
Y
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-08-19
Marriage Licenses.

Harry ShuLulewc nth. Oorunpa. -. 26
Sarah L. lose, orunna. ........ 26
Dexter r. Farrharn, oeertield. -. %
Lilly Emrick, Durapd. 81
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-08-19

Three spectres that threaten baby's
life. Cholera infantum, dysentery,
diarrhoea. Dr. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry never fails to conquer
them.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-08-19
nn nIntrimoninI scnn

"Is she the captain of the family
shipf"
"Oh, yes; he is her second or third
mate, / Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
CLoTHIERs DECLARE FOR OPEN SHOP.
Have No Wish to Oppose Unions, but Wish to
Treat Men According to Merit

The National Association OF ClOthieTs. in
vention last week declared in favor of organizing
a labor bureau improve the conditions Of manu-
facture. In defining the principles at the basis of
the organization. the resolutions OF the convention
said in part:
The closed shop is an un-American institution
The right Of every man to sell his labor he
fit and the freedom OF every employer to hire such
labor may not be affected by utilization
affiliation with any organization whatever. The
limiting of apprentices in skilled trades is not
only harmful Industrial development but de-
prives the intelligent American youth of a fair
opportunity for Advancement and tends to reduce
him to the level of an unsked laborer. The arbi-
trary restriction of output is economically wrong
and in morals dishonest.
letter to the editor II is stated that there is
no intention on the part of the association to OPP
pose unions, but simply insistence the right of
operators to employ or discharge on the basis Of
merit demerit purely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
MISS HALEY TO LECTURE HERE.

Miss Margaret A Haley. OF Chicago, president
of the National Federation OF Teachers will visit
this city this week the guest of the Woman's
Henry George League Of Manhattan. The league
viii bold meeting in her honor Saturday s
p. m. ct the Mott Memorial. No. "a AIadson-ave.
Mrs. Frederick Nathan. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
Miss Christine Ross Barker. Henry George, jr.,
and James r. Brown viii make short addresses OF
welcome. Miss Haley will speak also.
In 1888 the authorities OF Chicago declared there
was no money for the teachers salaries. and de-
cided that the school term must be shortened The
teachers appointed Miss Haley and Miss Goggn a
committee find out the reason for this state OF
affairs and raised 5000 to meet the expenses OF
this investigation. The report Of the committee
showed that the emptiness OF the citys treasury
Was due 10 the fact that the public franchise cor
porations were lodging their taxes. Mass meetings
S-ere held at which the astonishing facts discOv-
cred bv the committee were explained TO crowded
audiences by Miss Haley. The companies were
proved to have escaped taxation for many years
on property worth S2300o0.0e0. Through the teach
ers' efforts the companies were taken into court
and were forced TO pay sl.2oo0o back taxes and
had So 600 900 added the assessment which
their car lines will pay taxes in the future. Miss
HALEY will tell Of the victory at the meeting IN
Mott Memorial on Saturday evening. Tickets 60
cents) NAV be obtained from the secretary Maud
Malone No SOS St NichOlas-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
MAYORS VETO EXPECTED.
Rum0r That He Refuses to Grant
WHrphy's Request.

Constantly recurring rUmors at the City Hail
yesterday and later in the afternoon at Tammany
Hall seem 10 Indicate that Navor Mcclellan VIII
veto the Rensen Gas bill. il also was rumored
that Charles r. Murphy had fatty told the Mayor
that 81 Tammsny keep faith with the Con-
solidated Gas Company the bin would have TO
have the approval OF the Mayor. 1t was SAID last
night that Mayor Mcclellan very clearly stated 10
M Murphy that he was not a party to any under
standing that the Gas Trust might have made pre-
ceding the campaign. and that he would veto the
hnl
as was set forth n Albany dispatches the Tam
many men IN return for votes for the Rerssen Gas
hill. gave tire hackers or the Niagara Power bin
,ot o. vo.es This Is said 20 have been an act OF
good faith on Tammany's part for a generous
contribution made by the Consolidated Gas Com
rauv through confidential channels 10 the Tam
mary campaign fund
The Tammany men are disposed 20 shift TO sena-
tor McCarren blame for anything that may hap
peu 10 The Rernsen bin at the hands OF the Mayor
..McCarren took the contract OF putting the bin
shroue4." said a member OF the Tamrnany execu-
i've committee last night 'and if anything goes
wrong either al the Eew-KOrk city Hall NJ
Albany il ufl surt Mccarren mcre than any one
else Afc 1elian will approve the bin, after in
sfr1lcting Assistant Corporation Counsel Guy TO
take stand against IL al Albany. AIRY failure 10
make the bdi mste.rialize a law VIII be charged
nv the Gas Trust 10 McCsrTen. This Will drive
Murphy and Mccarren still further apart. ano NC
Carren IS likely 10 something Nhle Murphy
may have asked the Mayor TO approve the bill ne
vii not very 81 the bll does not become
? law. Next time the gas people VIII nor lean 20
heavily ON IcCarren
That Tammany received large contributions from
locc- corporations last fall was admitted al me
he hat 81 the time IN the las four weeks OF
ths campaign Not 50 Tammany. The Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
CHARGE BROTHER WITH SPECULATION
Suit Brought in White Plains for Dissolution
of w. H. Jackson & Co.

Suit has been brought in the Supreme Court at
White Plains. by Ebenezer c. Jackson. against MS
brother. William H Jackson and Mary F. HanKlh-
son as executors OF the will of J. II. Hankinson.
for a dissolution of the business OF William H.
Jackson & Co, and We appointing OF a receiver
The three were partners in the company In
1900 Hankinson died. the partnership was dissolYed
and the defendant became the liqudating partner
in an affidavit the plaintiff says:
Shortly after the death of Hankinson. William n
Jackson made and signed in the firms name a
statement showing the full assets Of the firm at
that date be sell is0 in addition TO stock OF jack
son Architectural Iron Works Of S325Ooo. request
ed the defendant to inform me whether he wished
continue business with me or iqudate IT. or nuy
my interest ] could get no definite intorrnA-
ton from him, except that the business showed
my interest to be about 700 and that his was
nearly $4,000 and that said HankInson had no In
terest in the firm but its debtor TO the extent
Of about $4,000 He then said to me Tor the nrst
that firm insolvent, and warned me
to keep that information to myself. An exarnina-
ton then disclosed large. numerous and expensive
transactions IN real estate by the defendant jack
son and Hankinson. almost all OF which had been
done in the name of dummies or OF members OF tho
Attendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
THE WEEK IN REALTY.
Demand for High Class Property
Continues to I'm rOCe.

The market last week slightly better than the
preceding one. The Improvement was most marked
in the demand for high class property. mercantile
and residential. One of the features of the week
was the sale of the Chickering Hall Building. at
Eighteenth-st and Fffth-av., by NJ. e. L. Hess for
Henry Corn the o. b. Potter Trust That transact
ton involved than 5000 900 and ranks OF
the best deals reported this year. A transaction OK
similar magnitude the purchase by the New
York Life Insurance Company. through John N
Golding. of the property adjoining its annex build
ing, at the southwest corner of Elm and Leonard
SITS. The purchase gives to the company the owner
ship of the block front the south side of
Leonard-st. between Elm and Centre SITS. and the
block front the side of Centre-st., between
Leonard and Worth SITS. A lot in Worth-st-, to be
used for delivery purposes has also been purchased
through Mr.. Golding.
The company will build on the site plain brick
structure. described s "a model workshop. with
plenty OF air and light" for the clerical and city
agency forces, numbering over one thousand The
rooms in the present home office Of the company
the opposite block occupied by its clerks will be va
Gated to meet the demands Of tenants. which are
numerous at good rental figures.
The reports of the week revealed no new specuia-
tive purchasing movements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
GENERAL BUILDING STATISTICS.

THE Construction News" in its last issue says
IN part regarding building:
Building for the month OF March IN twenty-four
crease in the number OF buildings erected the
corresponding period year ago Permits were
buildings. aggregating ss14S7.eOs in cost against
7S23 buildings aggregating SsseS4ss an increase on
cost s7.145 SCI is per cent This is considered
into consfderatior. The excessiveiy cold weather
and heavy snowfaIIs continued throughout the
in almost ali Norther1 cities In discussing the
matter from the standpoint OF dollars and cents
1l6 per cent. while ten show losses varying from
The most interesting Increase is to be found the
city of Buffalo. amounting to 116 while Atlanta fol-
OMAHA %it 81 BrdSklyn g. Cincinnati a. AegSeny
~; Washington A: San Francisco. q: st. Paul -:
Angeles. per cent The increase In New-YOrk City.
markable thing. inasnuch as thToughouf the month
labor troubles OF the most serious character inter
b}Sd nldv It'll NE show treTsndoi,
the principal cities OF Pennsylvania In Phiadel-
taken out involving cost Of a7O4soo against
s9624S75 FOR the corresponding month year ago. a
the number OF buildings is not so great This year
during MaFeh "a. PeTS we're TAKEN out Tor the con
decrease of only hfty-fve buildings this year as
were erected this year as there were during the
same month year ago I PittsSurg also shows a
buildings involving $i6S3f1 against 547 buildings
aggregatng SOB u.s. decrease OF III buildings and
decrease OF s. l05.5O7 or per cent The decreases
in other cities not so notable Building fell be-
hind in Chicago 90 per cent. attributable chiefly to
the Indictment weather; in Milwaukee, ~: Denver
SO: Minneapolis So: Kansas City. %: St. Louis 20
and Indianapolis. per cent.
1t is believed that while projects OF great magn-
tude may not be numerous this year, IL will be
more than made up in numbers IL has been OBJ
served by people who make 1t business to keep an
eye building operations all the country, and
I'm gathering and sitting projects OF all kinds.
that Is surprisingly vast amount OF building
under way and in contemplation; that each year
brings to light many buildings upon which opera
tons deferred for another in
time past and this makes up for the lack OF enter
prise upon the part of others who simply de-
ferring operations TO take them up at some period
in the future. Upon the whole there Is nothing
discouraging in the situation, and IL is believed that
with the settled condition Of the weather building
will continue upon a much more active scale than
for time past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
SOUTHERN PAcIFIc's PURCHASE

that the Southern Pacific Company made a pur-
chase three months ago Of the North Shore
Line from Sausalito TO Cszadero. The principal
object in absorbing this isolated narrow gauge line
IS said have been TO secure the water front at
Sausalito and head off the Santa Fe from possible
bay terminal for it's contemplated new line from
Eureka 10 san Francisco. The road Is supposed
to represent Investment Of about E,ZoVD, but
a railway property IL is conservatiyey valued at
$4,000 independent OF any prospective value the
hay terminal may have. II is also understood that
the Southern Pacific has acquired. or VIII soon
control. California Northwestern. from I1buron
to the Ukiah a broad gauge line of considerably
more importance than the North Shore. BY taking
the California Northwestern the southern
Pacific would again be anticipating the Santa Fe
and keeping IL out Of possible purchase OF con-
venient bay terminal for its Eureka line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
DOG GIVES ALARM FOR FIRE.
When Released He Runs Home and Arouses
Masters Family.

Mike. hull terrier pup owned by Disch Broth
ers. proprietors Of cigar store No 2Ss Blocker
st. not only gave alarm for fire that started
at that place early yesterday. but darted down
the street and. after a OF several blocks.
stopped at the door OF his master. at West Tenth
Fourth SITS. where he barked loudly that
he awakened members Of the family and started
them for the fire.
The blaze had been under way some time when
Patrolmen Doran and Powers. of the Charles st.
police station. heard the barking of dog. They
traced the yelps TO the second floor of the Disch
establishments. They the flames and turned in
alarm. The fremen released the dog. who was
upstairs in the billiard room. He rushed down
stairs and into the street The fremen tried to
catch and hold him. hut he snapped viciously at
them and tore away A few minutes later William
Disch and other members of his family reached
the store
Mike had run to the family house and leaped
against the door and barked until he had aroused
the occupants. lie then preceded his master to the
Tra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
ALARM FOR R0THSCHlLD.
MISSING THREE DAYS.
Judson Makes Fresh Discoveries IN
Federal Bank.

general alarm for the arrest of David
Rothschild, ex-president of the defunct Federal
Bank at No. $50 Broadway, was sent out yes
terday by Inspector McClusky of the Detective
Bureau at The request of Assistant District At
torney Kresel. who has been Investigating the
banks accounts.
II found things in the bank I'm a very chaotic
condition" said Mr. Kresel land as result
communicated with Inspector McClusky.
Mr. KreseFs request is in line with the init
nations given in The Tribune the day follow
ing the closing of the banks doors on Thursday
by order of F. d. Kilburn, State Superintendent
of Banking.
Efforts that have been made in the last few
davs to find Mr. Rothschd have so far been I'M
svaiing Neither at the offices of the bank nor
those of the security company were Mr. Roth
fschild's whereabouts known yesterday. At the
Ansonia Hotel where Mr.. Rothschild has Tor
some time rented an apartment, IL was said that
only Mrs Rothschild at home, and that
Mr. Rothschild had been absent since THURSDAY
morning.
The doors of the bank at No. 5eo broadway
were kept closed Yesterday while State Bank
Examiner Judson was working on the books.
Mr. hudson does not expect that any furtner
information will be available to the pubic untl
tomorrow - :,
Are there any fresh developments! lriO-
reporter asked. ..
Yes: but I cannot tell you what they are
said Mr. JudsOn.
1t is said that man whom the District AL
tornev is seeking in connection with the failure
of the bank owes that institution SlcoVo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
SALE OF HORSE SHOW SEATS TUESDAY.
Outlook fox Success Good-Men Invited to
Act as Judges.

The auction sale of boxes Ind seats for the
horse show Of the Riding and Driving Club of
Brooklyn. which takes place April 8 q and
30 will be held Tuesday evening at the club
house. The outlook for successful show is
encouraging. many OF the old exhibitors, as
well as many new ones have signiied their in
tention OF making large entries in the various
classes. The entries close on Monday. April Is
The following have been invited to act as judges:
Harness horses-J. w. Barnum. Hampstead, Long
Island: Harrison X. Gamer. Philadelphia; charles
y. Williams, Stonington, Conn; George X Read,
New-York.
II Talmsdee NeW--York: Harry 7. Peters. New
York.
RoadSters-Albert &. Han, New-Nork.
Polo and hunt club compettion-H. L Herbert
New-Nork: Seward Cary. Buffalo -
Hunters and iumpers-Charles r. Hart New
Brighton. Staten Island. y. y; Richard Newton,
3r-, New-NOrk; Francis NJ Ware, New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
TO CART ELEPHANTS THROUGH TOWN
Heavy Teams Will Draw Animals for Luna
Park Across the Bridge.

All of the elephants for Luna Park that arrived
the Bethania. Friday. were unloaded yesterday
and each one in a crate lowered from the ship to
heavy trucks. where they spent the night at the
Hoboken dock. This morning they will be drawn
across the FOurteenth-st Ferry by twelve six-hOrse
and four-horse teams. big Liz" and her
baby will require eight horses. They will ar
rive in Manhattan about 10 o'clock and the wagons
will pass along Fourteenth-st. to Broadway and
down Broadway to Chambers-st-, from there to the
Brooklyn Bridge and and out FultOn-st..
past Prospect Park. then down the Boulevard to
Luna Park, where they will at go into the
elephant stables already prepared for them.
The camels and cloven hoOf animals were sent to
Athena N j. where they will remain for fifteen
days in quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
COURT ANNULS HER MARRIAGE.
Ex-Mayor and Ex-Justice Van Wyck, Rela-
tives. Were at Wedding.

Mrs. Elizabeth II. Freeland. a relative OF ex-
Mayor Van Wyck. yesterday obtained inter
locutory decree Of annulmcnt of marriage from
Justice Truax the ground of fraud and deceit.
Miss Elizabeth il. Wickes. OF Orange, y. J while
returning from a trip around the world about two
years ago became acquainted with fellow pas
senger. who introduced himself Nelson L. Eos
ter, OF California and said that he was railroad
operator. The couple married in Grace
Church on October Is. 1899. and among the guests
were Augustus Van Wyck and his wife and ex-
Mayor Van Wyck
few DAYS after the brides brother. Albert z;
Wickes. discovered that the bridegroom was Albert
y. Freeland, Of North Carolina, a widower, with
grown up children. Freeland then disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17

'Kingsbrdge-ave.. west side, 33O.T7 feet north OF
West Observation-Disclosures one-story
brick public library S2x5s feet; city OF New-York
owner; McKim Mead & White. architects; $4,000.
Rathgate-ave northwest corner OF One-hundred-
and-seventy- sixth-st.: fve-StOry brick tenement
house. SSx96 feet: Michael Redmond. owner; j. j.
Nreeland architect $500
Jefferson-st.. east side 300 feet south OF Morris
Park-ave: two two-stOry frame dwelling houses. q
x45 feet; George I.ahrman. owner; Christopher F.
Lohse. architect; $500 each
Burxeave.. east side. 100 feet north OF JEFFERSON
ave, South Mount Vernon. two-story frame dwell
ing house 216xS7 feet: Richard Walsh. Williams
bridge owner: Christopher F. Lohse. architect;
81 $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
VIOLATED CONTRACT LABOR LAW?

Syracuse. April 16.-Inspectors OF the Department
Of Commerce have arrested seven Germans. expert
cutters employees of the Camillus Cutlery Company.
who have been working for the concern two years
Tho warrants charge violation of the Alien Con-
tract Labor law. An effort was made in the local
courts to stay the proceedings. but the court de-
cided it lacked jurisdiction, and the men were
taken to New-York the Southwestern Lirnited
to-day. A hearing will take place in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
The ST PAUL TO STOP AT PLYMOUTH.

The St Paul which sailed yesterday for South
an,pton. will not only land her mails At Plymouth
but will be the first vessel of>the American Line to
land messengers at that port. Through an agree
,nept with the London ana Southwestern Railway,
there will be "A special train TO meet the steamers
when they arrive. TO carry passengers and mails
direct TO London. To accommodate the passengers
a station has been built by the railway the
wharf so no time viii be lost in the transfer. The
from Plymouth BY train TO Waterloo station,
80 miles. be made without stop. taking
about four and half hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
GETS FOUR YEARS FOR BRIBERY.

AIlegan. Mich. April 16-Thomas +. McGarry. a
prominent attorney. who was convicted of bribing
ex-City Attorney Salisbury and turning over to him
the doodle fund in the Lake Michigan water deal
sentenced to-day 10 four years in the State Re-
formatory at 1onia. McGarry's conviction
Gently affirmed 10y the State Supreme Court. lie is
the first of the men arrested as a result OF the
water deal 10 be sentenced 10 prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
THE NATHAN HOUSE TO BE ALTERED

Plans have been filed with the Buildings Depart
ment for the erection of three story loft and
building 20 front and s. feet deep. the
lot at No West Twenty-second-st.. owned by the
estate of Benjamin Nathan. and Immediately in
the of the Adams Express Company building.
which was originally the dwelling house of the
murdered merchant. The lot is at present occupied
by old three-stOTy brick building. used as
annex to the express offices The building
will have facade of steel and corrugated iron.
and its cost is estimated at $4,000 by the architects
Schickel q Ditmars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
EMeERoR,s WEDDING PREsgMTs HERE.

Twenty cases of siverware. the gifts received
by the German Emperor at his wedding, in 1881
came to this country yesterday the Pretoria
Each piece in the collection presented TO the
Emperor by one Of the German cities They are
10 form part of the German exhibit at the Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition, The collection. which
IS roughly estimated 10 be worth 10000 marks, is
in charge of Herr Sachau, attache Of the Ger
man court. The exhibit will include several cases
OF furniture from the royal castles OF Charotten-
burg Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
TO REMODEL WEST SIDE LANDMARK

Plans have been fled with the Buildings Depart
ment for the enlargement and remodellng OF the
three-story and attic frame hotel building. at the
northeast corner OF Eighth-ave. and Fourteenth-st
which tavern in old Greenwich Village nearly
a century ago, and which is one Of the oldest OF
the surviving Ninth Ward landmarks. The build
ing Is TO be raised and extended and partially re
built in iron and stone. The Improvements are
to cost $50 o0 according to thu estimate of William
c Sommerfeld. the architect The building Is
owned by the estate of Bradish johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
AuromosILIsT DIES FROM INJURY.

William r. Carroll, Of No. La Broadway died
in the Presbyterian Hospital Yesterday from
fractured skull Early Thursday Carroll. with
three other men. Frank Freeman. Of No. 32s East
Flfty-hfth-st- and George Wass and Louis 2.
Smith. employees OF the Mobile Storage and Repair
Company. Fifty hfth-st and Broadway, speed
ing in an automobile in Fifty ninth st. at Fifth
ave. The machine became unmanageable and
crashed into a amppost, throwing the occupants
out Carroll struck his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-17
NEW ROAD ACROSS THE ROCKIES.

Cheyenne Wyo, April 16-Information has been
received here that the Chicago and Pacific Railroad
Company a Chicago and Northwestern auxiliary
concern IS preparing TO build railroad from Cas-
sner Wyo to ogden. Utah. The new road will not
be transcontiuentai line. because of the traffic
alliance which exists between the Northwestern
ard tho Union Pacific, but will DEPEND on Iegfti-
mate profits from tie Ticn mineral and stock rails
ire country thar its advent will open and develop
T-9e road will cross the Rocky Mountains through
south pass and the oregon Short Line in the VI
Cinity of Granger. parallenE the southern lines Of
the oregon Short Line to Ogden