davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
EXPECT Mr.. GOULD BACK.
Action on Petition for Raising Of
Sophomores' Suspension Deferred.

The only development yesterday in the case Of the
Kingdom Gould hazing incident at Columbia and the
suspension therefor of four sophOmores was a pc
tition offered by the students to Dean Frederic
Remsen Hutton of the School of Applied Science,
asking for the raising of the suspension the four
sophomores. The petition signed by about two
thousand students. Dean Hutton took It to Presi-
ident Butler. and they held consultation. No an
nouncement made by Dean Hutton. The sec
rotary of the university, speaking for President
Butler, said that the university preferred to let
the subject rest until after the Christmas holidays
which began yesterday. The university was pract-
cally deserted.
Iege being discussed by The und rgraduates and
the members of the faculty other than those who
have charge of the suspensions. he mp eSs o I
seems TO be general that he will go back although
some OF the students to think that even If he
does he has preludiced his future as GolleSe man
he will be able to take advantage of the immunity
pensions. Some resolutions were offered at the
mas meet;np M mfr tnWard The .b5lit on of
street hSnts and kidnapping, and leaving The haz-
ing 10 the discretion Of the student board OF rep
The method to pursue would be to recommend
10 TINS board composed OF the presidents o. an Io
Science, the names of such men as should in the
eyes OF the sophomores be haZed.
student named Levy asked in the mass meeting
whether If it decided 10 leave hazing TO the
board recommendation that Kingdom Gould should
was dismissed irrelevant by Duncan H Brown.
president of 'OS College, who was chairman OF the
Epsilon fraternity of which Gould is also a MEM
Der. There is little chance that the board would
give its permission to haze Gould, as both the
seni9r presidents Brown and r Walter E. F. Bradley ley
1t looks as if, should Gould return the men
would stand too much in fear of faculty interven.
the students denounce Goulds action because they
think that the drawing Of revolver was entirely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
HITS r. r. COMMISSION.
Coroner Criticises Permit for Long
Island Grade Crossing.

The recent action Of Commissioners Baker, Dunn
and Dickey. the State Railroad commission in
granting nermission TO the New-York and Long
Island Traction Company TO cross the tracks of
the Long Island Railroad at the Rockaway Plank
Road, near Ozone Park, Long Island at grade,
has been severely criticised by Coroner samuel d.
Mutt of Queens Borough The crossing is one Of
the busiest railroad crossings on Long Island.
more than six hundred trains passing daily over
the four tracks at the point named. Coroner Mutt
said:
am as heartily in favor OF extending trolley
lines as any one but not at great addition to
the already too great danger of steam railroad
crossings The crossing at grade of steam line
by a trolley line is always attended by danger
But when, as is the case at the Rockaway Plank
Road there are hundreds of trains passing each
CAY, the danger of course. is muitplled hve
within few blocks of the proposed crossing and
are periods of the day when their headway IS
less than Two and half minutes He6c, Ihe Pres en
gerous enough, and should be abolished ana a
bridge or tunnel substituted. The crossing OF troll
ciaIly is this true because, l am informed. the
New-York and Long Island TRACTION Company
F'reeport 10 the city, which that those cars
will pass the crossing at Rockaway Plank Road
coroner inclfnes me to the opinion that the cross
ing Of trolley at grade at the RockaWay rank
all of which can be avoided by tunneling under or
bridging over the railroad tracks
There is soma talk about instituting proceedings
to have the subject reopened When the public
hearing was held by the Railroad Commissioners
in March last. the people of the neighborhood. al
though warned of the danger that would attend
crossing the railroad by the trolley. did
enter single protest, and the railroad company
through its officials. the only protestant. Only
now, when decision of the Railroad Commission
ers has been rendered. some of the residents
of the section to be affected awakening TO the in
creased danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
Ex-mAYoR TO WRITE INTRODUCTION

:, EX-Mayor Low viii write introduction for THE
iSew-York Public School written by A. Emerson
Palmer, secretary Of the Board Of Education. which
IS be issued by the Macmillan Company early next
year. Mr.. Low has read nearly all the proofs. and
pronounces Mr.. Palmers history very interesting.
The book win comprise with the appendices about
four hundred pages. There will be sixteen half tone
illustrations, showing presidents Of the Public
School Society and Of the Board Of Education. sew
.eral old and new school buildings. etc. The oil
paintings in the board have been photogra phed
for use in the book one will be a fac-simile
Of the first page Of the Free School Societys sub
.scriptlon book in 1865. showing Dewitt Clnton's
subscription Of 500 by far the largest made. All
She pTohts OF the book Will be paid by the Mac
4lnillan Company into the Teachers Retirement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
OBITUARY.
John puNEEE.

Syracuse. Dec. 24,-John Dunfee, ffty-three years
old. a wealthy contractor and a well known poll
tcian died at a hospital here to-day. He was OPP
Grated last Monday. Mr.. Ddnfee boot
black when boy. He had scarcely any education
but had genius for trading and business. He be-
gan his business career by trading horses. and
made progress in business until he became one Of
the most important contractors in the country.
He did considerable work the 100000 canal
project and had large contracts in Boston, Phila-
delphia and other places. He was heavily inter-
ested in the local lighting company. He owned
business property in Syracuse worth nearly $780,
90 He was a Democrat and State committeeman
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
FRIEND OF MADoO at BELLEVUE.
Man Taken in an Ambulance to the Insane
Ward of That Hospital.

Leslie Hannah. of No. 1S1 Third-ave was taken to
Bellevue Hospital in a carriage yesterday after
noon by Detective Sergeant Day. Hannah was
placed IN the insane ward.
The detective sergeant had a letter from
Police Commissioner McAdoo addressed to the
assistant superintendent asking that no in
formation concerning the case be given to any
one; that the Commissioner would explain
the at Police Headquarters Efforts to
reach the Commissioner at Police Head
quarters were futile. DR.. Gregory. who was in
charge Of the insane ward when Hannah reached
the hospital, explained that Hannah was a friend
OF the Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
DR., HENRY C, M'LEAN.

DR.. Henry C. Mclean. well known physician Of
Brooklyn, died at his home. No LAG Sixth-ave that
borough Friday night. He was born in New
burg. N Y, in 1850. He educated at Manhat-
tan College and the Medical School OF New York
University. He then took up his practice in Brook
Ign. He the visiting staff OF the Kings
County Hospital, St Mary's Hospital ST. Mary's
Maternity and Infants Hospital, and physician
OF the Brooklyn Baseball Club For many years
Ut. Mclean was member of the Board of EdUca-
ton Of the old city Of Brooklyn. He member
Of the Columbian Club and the Fort Greene Coun-
Gil, ROYAL Arcanurn. He leaves q widow a son and
daughter. The funeral will be held at st. Angus
tines Roman Catholic Church at 10 o'clock to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
SEIZE LOAD OF "MONEY."
Sellers of $1,000 Banhrols for q
Nickel" Meet Secret Service.

On the ground that the 81 900 bankrolls for
a Nickel" commonly called the chadwick
rolls" which have been sold about the city for
the last week, likely to deceive ignorant
persons Chief Flynn of the local Secret Service
and his agents yesterday seized about truck
load of the green printed paper from the vendors
in downtown streets. The "bankrOs' consisted
of wads Of paper printed TO resemble banknotes
but with yards or pounds feet" in place
of dollars" under the figures. The Secret Ser
vice men looking for the printers of the
stage money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
GIVES FRIEND ENTIRE ESTATE.
Woman Whose Will Is Filed in Yonkers Had
No Living Relatives.

feature In connection with the fling of the will
of Jane Milne of Yonkers, in the Surrogates office
at White Plains yesterday. was the discovery that
she left relatives. Her father and mother died
when she was five years Old and her brother went
10 the Civil War 1861, and the estatrix never saw
or heard from hun after that She did not know
where her brothers family lived or whether she had
any other relatives Miss Milne, who was never
married gives her entire estate, which consists az
considerable money in banks, to her friend Cath
crime A Cutbl in return Tor taking care of her for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
OFFER FOR MoFFAT SHORT LINE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRInUNEI
Denver. Dec A-An evening paper announces
that the Rock Island company has made an offer
of &c oOO o0O for the Moffat Salt Lake Short Line
ana that D. IL Moffat Is now in the East necotiaI,
ing with the Rock Island directors. Moffat has
expended Sc 100000 the ROAD "hlch Is across
the Continental Divide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
ANOTHER PIKE ATTACHMENT

. Receipts in the box Office Of the Pike in Madison
Square Garden, were levied on last night BY CITY
Marshal A. A. Irvine a claim for 500 obtained
by Francis Aubrey, billposter. Of No I28 Fourth
! ave The amount IS alleged to be the balance Of
dent. mere was some dispute al the box office
enc all the parties 70 the controversy were taken
: 10 the West 1hrueth-st police station. where the
sergeant refused 10 entertain a COMPLAINT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
JOINT REVIEW OF 18TH AND 2sD.

Officers of the 18th and 23d regiments. N G.
NJ Y. have arranged for Joint review, drill and
parade OF the two commands in the armory of the
former, Sumner and jefferson ayes. brooklyn. A
committee has been chosen to select some date in
the latter mart NJ February II is expected that
about eighteen hundred men ay T a n9si part II is
i3th viii lake the review and Colonel William a
Stokes. of the 2sd viii have the parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
WALTER FREDERICK coRwlN.

The funeral OF Walter Frederick Corwn, the
New-York representative of the Albany Paper
Company, held at his home, No Il Macon-st.
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. He died at the age
of forty-eight years. Thursday. Mr. Corwln was
born in ElmTa, ard lived there until fourteen years
ago. lie leaves four sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
opgLL PARDoNs NEwgu9e MAN.

Newburg n. Y, Dec Ex-Governor Odell par
doned Joshua Harrison. a young Newburg man
who was sent to Sing Sing in December, 1900 TO
serve sentence of fifteen years for manslaughter
An application also made to the Governor to-
dav for the pardon OF Joel c. Rumble who was
convicted OF murder III Orange County In 1901 and
sent to prison for life. The Governor reserved de
cisOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
Christmas Dinner at Leading Hotels and Restaurants,
A FEATURE THAT IS BECOMING POPULAR
Hotel Martha Washington.

%/lu dnl OOtQ StrSeIS, ucdI NdOfSOn AVENUE.
Residuraat ia carte for aides and Gentlemen.
Mark 4. Caldwell. Manager.
CHRISTMAS DINNER, 75c.
6 to 3.
Blue Points half she'll
Mock turtle
Consonlule de volatile Printanere
Celery owes Sailed Almonds.
Boiled Kennebec salmon sauce aeurette
4Ueo SUcuH4beIs. 49,, =, Pommes croquettes.
Pineapple fritters au kirsch
(Choice)
KIDS or prime beef au Jus
vermont TURKEY stuffed with chestnuts
Cranberry Sauce
Jersey sucking pig apple sauce.
ca4llhoweT cream sauce Fried egg plant
PUNCH CHRISTMAS
Broiled quail canapk All cresson
h4lced tomatoes Lettuce salad mayonnaise.
(Choice)
English plum pudding. hard and brandy sauce
NTAhDeFfy PIE Pumpkin pie. Mnce pie
Assorted cakes. "
Jeiy au tAateau Lahte Fancy form ice cream
BoquefoTt or BoTden's Peerless cream cheese
Toasted crackers
Demi-tasse.
FredoDia Infermented Grape Juice pint ska
Fredonia apple Juice, pint zoe.
Sunday. December rs. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
PROSECUTOR OBTAINS HIS PARDON.

EX-Assstant District Attorney Henry S. Davis
Of New-York County. obtained from Governor Odell
yesterday the pardon Of Adolph Herscops who was
convicted Of murder in the second degree in 1896
Mr.. Davis was one Of the prosecutors in Herscops
case. bat afterward became convinced of his limo
Cense.
DO YOU DINE OUT?
Several Restaurants that offer tempting dinners are
to-day advertised among the Little Ads of the
People
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
DO YOU DINE Ouro

Several Restaurants that offer tempting dinners
to-day advertised among the Little Ads. of tue
People,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

Rut-just as avevred in the opening of This q
view-there is nothing more Sigu.tNius lA g..
rent conditions and current tendencies than y
Reading event Of this Week-the making y
dividends where for 2S years there had been -
dividends before. some railroads HIve Scher~
uIed as sure 10 follow this EvaGIns eN3rp.
soon: but the railroad record IN this regard =
not going 10 be one whit superior Go the FecV'I
Of our Industrial corporations. Take. ty way :,
illustration. what proceeds In the AFFAIRS ct u.
American Can Company Here Is pt'i11.,
which the CraclcS have been proofs Inning IS -
Of the running-preferred stockholders h0Vl.,7
had 10 foreg0 part OF their { per cent cUInu..
tive dividends. But now good times come a''-s.
the Covnpany's position grows so much stI''sS,
prosperity so erfectivc-that forthwith ~
Anne, ican can Company IS able To- adopt i y
lev which is To rein. HUrSe every penny OF -
dends hitherto postponed. The wisdom OF tsI-
porarv retreuChment-the policy OF ultra - ~,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a business situation 90 -
utmost that was hoped for at the compI"S :
very start. And-Quottng this stock mefeN -
typical-and quoting the prospect ~ IT'S ms IN ~
Improvement merely an example, oeHeNS =
this duh market time the opportunity Is eN' a.,
iIonal for finding bargains in thc low price, ~
dustrial stot ks-mauy Of which gust IKE s ~
can Can Preferred nav dividends proVlHlus =.
large yield upon the investmeNt-taAins ~ S,Sh
all into account any gain in market VAiue N,-- =,
such dividends are sooner or later o9ris'Iv
bring. II. AA+A4<A 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
ST. DENIS HOTEL

WILLTAM TAYLOR g. SON
CbrfEfmGs Dinner. $L25.
Q 10 8.
Cape Cod Oysters BIus Po,,,s
Gear % cen Turtle Qgenelies.
cream Of Rice Sevlgne
Celery. Sailed Almonds RadishAs
CHOICE.
Brotled Spanish Macker4I ya,t-. n,1r,.,
Mousse OF HalibUt Massera
Cucumbers Potatoes ParisieUne
CHOICE.
supreme OF Chicken Monaraue
Etiet AEnOE q Beef Monre6allo
Lobster SaUte NewbUrg en- Croustade
Asparagus Holandase.
Roast Partridge Bread Sauce
Ribs Of Beef JUS.
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
CHOICE.
English Plum Pudding Brandy sauc.
Aince or Pumpkin Pie
70 -o.sceIt Gre ! oTioin. PsHts Fours Fruits
fc1efoTt. CaTnernbert Philadelphia Cream Cheese
Cohee. Toasted Crackers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-04
"Pretty Peggy"

IL IS not enough to say of Grace
Georges performance Of Pretty
Peggy scheduled for next week at
the National. that 1t presents a pretty
woman in pretty play. Pretty plays
without any other qualities TO recon-
mend them are not usually great sue
cesses. and Miss Georges metropolitan
triumph in her present vehicle kept her
im New York from March % until Oc-
tober 81. The love story detailed in
the comedy-the love story of Peg Wof-
hngtOn and David Garrick-is described
as a most appealing one, but II is said
also to reach notable dramatic heights,
as when Peg, discovering the infidelity
OF her lover, confronts him when he
comes to be married. to her and throws
her engagement ring at his feet. or
wren she quells a threatening riot
which has been provoked against her
at Covent Garden Theater. Miss George
Is said to be quite equal to the call
which these situations make on her tai
ents. Not only does she picture graph
ically the quick maturing of the girl
Peg after she meets Garrick, but she is
declared TO reveal great force when It
is required of her. Manager William.
A. Brady has supplied a supporting
company of seventy people and a pro-
duction which. in the matter OF set.
tings and gowns. has not been sur
passed recently. Seats are now on sale
at the National
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-04
ROCKEFELLER CANNOT
GAG HIS UNIVERSITY
Speech is Free in Chicago Institution,
Says DR.. Harper, the
President.

CHICAGO. Feb. 4-Members of the
University of Chicago faculty may
oriticise at will, favorably or otherwise.
the actions OF John d. Rockefeller. the
Institutions most liberal benefactor.
without fear Of dismissal. At least. so
said President Harper to the senior class
at the university today. In response to
a question. 1t was asked by one stu
Ient:
Would any professor be dismissed for
criticising John d. Rockefeller in rela-
tivn to the Standard OIL Company and
public affairs?"
President Harper replied: "The mem
bers of the faculty have a right to say
what they please. The university stands
for free speech. No professor has ever
been dismissed for expressing his opin-
len on any subject. When DR.. Won Hoist
was here the university received num-
erous letters from all parts of the cOun-
try insisting on his dismissal. accusing
him OF uttering seditious sentiments.
At that time the university issued "a
statement that every man was entitled
10 Tree speech. The university Is above
such things as interfering with a man's
right of speech. q"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-04
Paid at Convention Hall.

Patti will appear in Washington in a
song recital at Convention Hall on the
evening Of Saturday, February 10. Much
interest centers in the appearance of
this world-renowned prima donna. and
1t is said that she emphatically states
she VIII never appear on the concert
stage after the conclusion OF her pres
ent tour.
Several well-known musicians Will ap-
pear in support OF Mime. Patti. and the
program is TO be made up OF standard
compositions. In addition to her regu-
lar numbers the diva is expected to
sing Home, Sweet Home" as an en-
core, and probably several other equal
Iy well-known songs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-04
"The Prince of Pilsen.-

The Prince of Pilsen'' will make its
Washington debut at the Columbia Mon
day evening. The production comes
from the Broadway Theater. New York.
where 1t played for five straight months.
Heidelberg is the first of the glees
to be sung on the American stage In a
musical comedy without orchestral ac-
compartment. and the success scored BY
this number in THE Prince of Pilsen"
has caused many managers to attempt
the same thing. Possibly one reason
why this famous number is given sucia
fine effect is due to the fact that the
eight men singing 1t are all college
graduates. The conductor himself is
an alumnus of the old German univer-
sity.
1t is to such innovations as this that
Henry W. Savage has made his musical
comedies popular, 1t is said, and none
OF them surpass the brilliant work Of
frank Pixley and Gustav Luders in this
respect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-04
~The Burgomaster."

Pixley & Luders' musical comedy sue
cess. 1.-The Burgomaster. will be the
attraction at the Lafayette Opera House
for a week, commencing next Monday
night. This will be the largest Organi-
zation TO play the Lafayette this sea
son. and interest is added to the pro-
duction when it is stated that the cast
with few changes. is the same that pre-
scented the tuneful musical comedy in
Washington originally
The Burgomaster' is one OF the Chi
cage made pieces that hrst brought the
Western city into prominence as a pro-
ducing center. Among those in the COM
pSny are Ruth White. as Willie; Oscar
Z. Figman. as the burgomaster; Thomas
Ricketts,. William Riley Hatch. Charles
Sharp. r. J. Moye. George McKissock.
Louise Bracket, Harriet Sheldon. Grace
Gibson. and Josephine Dit. The chorus
is said TO have tbeen selected for its
vocal attachments as wen as for looks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-04

runa is a radical cure for catarrh began
10 pour in from all directions.
Thousands Of letters similar TO tho
following are on file IN the Office Of tht
Peruna Medicine Company
Rev E Stubenvoll, Pella, Wis, writes:
I feel obliged 10 extend you my per-
scnal thanks fol my complete resto-a-
ton All through the winter / suffered
with throat and lung trouble, but re-
covered my entire health by the use OF
your excellent remedy, Peruna--Rev. z.
Stubenvoll' -
The following letter from a prominent
gentleman Of Los Angeles, is a case in
point:
Mr.. J. W Fuller. president Of the
Jewelers. Association. Of Los Angeles.
Cal. has been in the business in that
city for seventeen years out OF the for
ty-five that he has been engaged VI
business Concerning his experietee
with Peruna he SAYS:
4 was troubled with catarrh OF the
head for many years. 1t affected my
sense OF smell. hearing. and sight. I
spent lots of money with doctors and
me but 10 no purpose. until my ten
uOn was called to the wonderful sf-
fects of Peruna-
II must say that I met with most
surprising and satisfactory results. Pc
runa took hold of the complaint and
drove IT entirely out Of my system
Although well along toward the al
lOtted span of mans life am pleased
as child over the results and feel Ike
young man again.. ". Fuller"
Such letters as the above are not uses
Tor publication except by the written
permission of the writer
pamphlet filed with such letters
viii be sent to any address free. This
book should be read by an who dolJbt
the durability Of catarrh.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving
a full statement OF your case. and he
VIII be pleased to give you his vaiuable
advice gratis.
address DR.. HaTtmen. president OF the
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus Ohio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-04
BUSINESS MEN BANQUET
AT COCHRAN TONIGHT
Dinner Bell Will Ring Promptly at
Eight O'Clock.

About 100 members Of the Business
Mems Association OF the District OF Co
lumbia Will gather at the Hotel Coch-
ran this evening for their annual ban
quet. They will have as their guests
the three District Commissioners. Rep
resentative McCleary, OF the subcom-
mittee on appropriations; Senator j. II.
Gallinger and Representative Babcock,
chairmen, respectively OF the Senate and
House Committees on the District OF
Columbia. and Major Richard SyIves-
ter. Chief OF Police
Each OF the guests OF honor is scned-
uled for a speech. and the members OF
the association anticipate a most inter
esting and Instructive evening. The
speeches Will be followed by dinner.
The arrangements have been complet-
ed by Barry Buckley, secretary OF the
association. who says the banquet is TO
be the best the Business Men have ever
given. The dinner bell win ring prompt
~ at 5 o'clock.