davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
GRIEF KILLING WIDOW.
Husband a Counts SOn-HiS Death
ReUedls Romance.

Slowly dying from grief and starvation. Rosa
Menschck, the young widow of Bio Szabo VINO
died last Monday. is lying in her apartments ut NO
go West Forty-third-st. without a friend in this
country and doubtful OF the friendship of the rela
tives she left in Austria twelve years ago, "hen
she fled to this country with her husband
Bio Szabo known Count Szabo' was INC
of Austrian court physician, Count osapo'
He was lieutenant in the Uhlan horsemen ana d
graduate of the University of Vienna. Then came
the romance that ended. on Monday lie fell IN
love with Rosa Menschick, n young girl IN Vienna
daughter of a humble Bohemian peasant In spite
Of the opposition of his parents he married hef'
His father had arranged a marriage with a wealthy
nobIeman's daughter. and would not be reconciled
TO this other union. He accordingly cut of his
son with the income of one-thrd of his inheritance
and told him 70 leave his home The parents OF
the girl were equally opposed to the marriage.
The young proudly refused even the little his
father allowed him. and brought his young bride
to New York where he found employment
as bookkeeper in an Austrian bank, and lived
happily in spite of the contrast to his former
wealth and comfort. Six weeks ago he became i'll
with grip. and slowly failed till his death.
The wife was found last night in the little sit
ting where they lived. In spite or the poor
surroundings the were furnished with much
Of her romance and her husbands death. Il have
nothing since he died. she said. We used
up all our little savings while he was i'll, and
there is nothing left l have no friends, no one
happy NV people angry when mar
ried They said good could come from marry
wrong. Maybe they will forgive me IL can
get money enough to go back home. ! want to go
back TO Vienna and get them to help me get
enOu~h money from the estate that belongs 10 my
huShan nd O live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
A BRIDE FOR FIVE HOURS.
Girl Married to Dying FiaHcS in
Hospital at Passaic.

Passa:c. N. j.. April % OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
that the man to whom she was engaged to bs
married was beyond all medical aid and his
death a question Of a few hours. Miss jennie
Evens, Of Rutherford. was married early TO-DAY
70 Elmer Hudson. of Kingsland. at the Passaie
General Hospital The couple had known each
other for years. and had been engaged since Iasr
November. No date had been set for the we'd
ding, but it would have been some time within
the next year.
A week ago Hudson was taken sick. The fam
lily physician advised his removal to the hospital
to be operated on for appendicitis. The operation
was performed. and was thought 10 be success
full until signs of peritOnitis set in Yesterday
the patients condition became suddenly worse
Miss Evens expressed a willingness to marry
the sick man at once He was sleeping at thar
time. and the physicians advised the pOstponing
Of the ceremony until later
Early last night Miss Evens and the Rev Dr.
p. F. Leavens. Of the First Presbyterian Church
this city. were at the hospital Hudson's con-
dition was even worse than yesterday morning
and he could not be propped up in bed for the
ceremony. 1t was 10 o'clock before the words
which made the couple man and wife were said
At } O'Clock this morning Hudson died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
HARRIS DEXTER NOT GUILTY.
Defendant Fourteen Years Old Confessed
Killing Younger Brother

Dcdham. Mass. April 27.-Harris E. Dexter. the
fourteen-year-old Randolph boy who has been on
trial I'm the Superior Court here a charge Of
causing the death Of his brother Parker. was found
not guilty this afternoon. The jury took the case
under consideration ct 1881 o'clock and returned
a verdict At 4.lo o'clock. Judge Wait ordered that
the defendant should he discharged from custody.
Young Dexter expressed no surprise when he
heard the verdict. which not altogether unex-
pected by the occupants Of the courtroom.
Parker Dexter. who was ten years old. was shot
and killed ct the home Of his parents on Sunday,
March .. No persons were in the house at the
tirn, except the boys Harry persisted for a
long time in the statement that the shooting was
committed by a stranger. At the END OF "A long IN
vestigation by the state police the boy admitted
he had shot his brother but maintained that the
shooting accidental. He was aTTalgned on
charge OF manslauEhter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
APPLEJACK GOOD FOR DOG BITE.
Councilman Freye, of West Orange, Has
Tried the h medv and has Faith.

West Orange. y J.. April q CSpeciaD.-Town
Councilman Herman Freye. Of the Fourth Ward
OF West Orange. believes he has discovered in
Jersey applejack a sovereign remedy for the bite
of mad dog Mr. Freye bitten by a dog on
Sunday. and applied the remedy externally he
says. and If worked to such good effect that when
he applied DR.. Rambeaud the Pasteur Insti-
tute in New-York yesterday. the physician told
him he didn't believe he needed TO be inOculated.
The DOG. which Of the yellow variety. acted
strangely Sunday. and Mr.. Freye caught IL and
started TO chain it UD. II promptly biz him on
the index finger Of the right hand. Mr.. Freye cor-
rected the animal and finished the Job OF chain
ing it up This done. he sought the house
Part OF the equipment Of every well regulated
New-Jersey home is bottle OF appIetack. II -
good for aches sprains. bruises. stomach ache
Chs and fever and what ais you. knowing
this 1t occurred to Mr.. Freye that appetack would
be good for dog bite. too The next thing 20
find the bottle. In due time a search disclosed g.
and Nj Freye bathed the injured member in #.
Yesterday members OF tire Councilman's family
suggested that he q candidate for a fine case
Of hydrophobia. Mr.. Freye didn't believe g. but
he carried the dogs head TO the institute. and
told what had been done for the bite. The physi-
clan examined the wound and said he didn't think
any treatment was necessary the time. but
when he looked at the dogs head he said he
would save it and make an examination Of ne
brain and let Mr. Freye know II he ought 20 take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

=, Brown. ThomPsson 4 Co. Hartford; Conn; J $
ana nseswfar. No TaiEe5 Nayarfs go.
ladies' neckwear and yarns F. s. Adams. ribbons. F.
Talbot No - West Nip ne, St Spaldns
connolly & wallace. scranton. II. 9 Wallace. dry
goods. notions and furnishing goods Victoria
FsTSason- McIiinneg brv Goods COMPANY St Louis:
a AZ M''a'ds' hosiery and underwear No - Leon
William FHene & Sons Company. Boston: c. c Ifol-
h4ss Sec X END ysiliHfs Eie'2 p', F,r -..
sos siH PrS anu J,-ii,, 80 70 . 81
minEs Earns embroidery and UMBRELLA no s.
GoIdenbers Bros. Baltimore: J Wolf c1Oaks and
and furnishing goods No 4S Ieonard-st
Haas. swartz 3 co. Portsmouth; o NJ Haas.
Hankey. millinery and ribbons. No. 7oi Broadway. Ma
Hochsehnd Kahn & Co. Baltimore W. sondheim.
T. Jonas Z GU Nashville Team: l. Jonas. eIoals
Kann: sons Co, baltimore P. Eiltz domestics
kaufman & g. RlehmoEd. Va : ], H. Kaufman. mil
Lewis Lau2T. Baltimore NJ II GoIdstein coaks. suits
levy Brothers Norfolk. va; p levy. drygoOds. no
u9n5 ana STn5hnE goods; tIeFa1 Sqa@S NJ, I,.,-,
whegoods prints and cotton dress soods No 50 Whtsst
ley. reprssentatiye. 40 - Lspenard-st.. Giissy-
embroderes handkercaiefs notions leather
8 NcuberEtr & Bro. baltimore s Neubergsr domes-
tics, dress goods prints ard ginghams York -.
and infants wear. No $50 f3roadvay Herald square.
Porteous & Mitchell Norwich. Conn. 7. VI. Lee. no
slery furnishing goods. etc. No % Whitest Murray
RiegeI & Cartwright BethIehen Penn; c. W Riesel.
drygoods. notions AMI furnishing goods Broadway Cen
trail.
Rossnsloom Sons syTasu,s r. J. Tloyd s9as.
Imperial
Rosenthal-S Sloan Millinery Company. St Louis. NJ. C.
Wener silks. aces and ornaments A A Tucker, flow
ers No Broadway. Herald Square.
Schwarzkopr Company Baltimore; G W Schwarz-
kopf. notions. etc. Broadway Central
q. Schwarzenback. Cumberland. Nd, clothing and fur
Shepard Company Providence: W r Briggs hosiery
and furnishing goods. No. 81 Union Square West. I'm
perial
tons leather goods dress trimmings No. Union
Square Square: q. Mclean. embroidery
and handkerchlefs No. 81 Union Square West. Herald
Square
furnishing goods ". broadway. broadway
& Co. Baltimore: A. Stein. remnants and seconds
Herald Square.
stern cloak Company. Cleveland l. Stern woolens.
The Metropolitan. Binghamton: e. II Alderman. dry.
goods. notions and furnishing goods. Albemarle-
Waldman Brothers. Albany: l. / Waldman. drygoods
and notions. Imperial
John wanamaker Philadelphia: c. Darnsll. hosiery
gloves and underwear Denis; A b Loveioy carpets
and upholstery goods. Albemare; H. CowPerthwa school
stationery and pocket cutlery; J. F Collins house
nishing goods Westminster: T. J. Mooney fancy goods
BelvedeTe.
A. Weitzenkorn 6 Sons. wlkesbarre; T. wetzenkorn.
clothing. Navarro.
woodward Lothrop. Washington: Mrs. F. Evans.
ladies' and Infants No. 43s Broadway,
Park Avenue.
Lewis Lauer BALTIMORE NJ. H. Goldstein jevelry. Al
bert.
ST. Denis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
HITS ALLEGED 1BDUCTOR.
Married Sister Of Cadct |ictim
.IttQcks U5OmGR iR Court.

Joseph ard Anna Solomon. with Thomas Feieil-
,rark OF No lsC F.ssex-st.. held in $500
bail each yesterday on charges Of abduction II Is
Z cadet case say the police. Charles Martin. the
witness in the case. was released on 4 bond OF
$50
plant Rose Goldstein explained, on swearing that
her real name Rose Goldman, that she was
ashamed TO give her real name because her
friends might hear about the case. While she was
telling her story her married sister. Mrs hetla
Goldman who had been in the courtroom al the
afternoon. suddenly rushed up to the ram ana
struck Mrs. Solomon three blows in the race me
last one knocking Mrs Solomon to the moor. As
three policemen grabbed Mrs. Goldman she
shrickcd. That ruined my sister
The magistrate ordered complaint of assault
drawn up against her. Later he said: i guess me
provOcation too great for her We VIII hot
press the charge" Mrs. Goldman was allowed 10
free.
curing medical care. committed as Witness
to the House Of the Good Shepherd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
BPONY MEN AGAIN ACT.
North Side Board of Trade EN-
Dhatic about Port Chester Road.

The temper Of the North Side Board OF Trade
as regards the hold-up by the Board Of Aldermen
OF the application of the New-Iork and Pore
Chester road for permit to cross streets IN the
Bronx. exhibited at its meeting last night
when strong resolutions, presented by w w Niles
directing a committee Of the board to wait on
Mayor Mcclellan and urge him to send a special
message TO the Board OF Aldermen requesting that
It take Immediate favorable action" on the Port
Chester application were passed unanimously and
without debate.
The educational committee OF the board SUB
mitted a long report on the course Of study in the
public schools, and found much TO critlclse IN the
nresent curriculum The report declares that
pupils 90 not receive enough instruction in ele-
mentary subjects. such spelling, writing read
ing arithmetic. grammar and history. 1t adds;
Neither music German, nature studies nor the
like should be introduced too early in the course
Gor frequently enough TO in any way interfere with
the students graduating from our grammar scnoolS
with a thorough and accurate knowledge OF tle
fundamental studies. which are the foundation Tor
high school college courses, the business Offices
the homes. 49,, -. -
Some action should he taken to bring about, n
more thorough, more complete. a more satS-
factory Of fundamental education IN our
primary and grammar schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
RICH HAUL QUICKLY RECOVERED.
Cloth Worth $1,000 Stolen in Morning Is
Found in the Afternoon.

Captain Flood and detectives attached to the
Eldridge-st station greatly pleased over the
speedy recovery Of cloth and clothing worth nearly
7OOc stolen early yesterday morning from the
tailoring establishment OF Bauer & Doctor, al No.
249 Bowery A truckload OF stun had been taken
away by burglars Eight have been arrested
suspicious persons"
Every suspected fence" every ''hangout' Of
thieves and every pawnshop in the precinct was
visited. In the afternoon detectives heard that
several had been busy early i'm the morning
carrying bundles into a house I'm Eldridge-st..
not far from the station The detectives couldn't
learn the number however. They got a bare de
scriptiOn of two Of the men. little later they
in the vicinity Of the BOwery and Stanton
St. when they four standing together
talking earnestly. The men appeared nervous. and
the detectives "trailed" them when they moved
Finally they went to the tenement house at No 147
Eldridge-st.. and entered an apartment on the sec
ond floor. There the goods We're found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
FUNERAL PARTY NEARLY RUN OVER
Friends of Patrick Farrelly Thrown from
Before Express Train.

Orange. n. J., April q (SpeciaD.-While returning
from, the funeral of Patrick Farrelly. which was
held in Morristown yesterday. Mrs Frank C..
O'Reilly. her daughter. Mrs. James A. Hart; the
latters two children and a. brother of Mr.. Farrelly
had a narrow escape from being run down by an
EXPRESS train In the Orange station OF the Lacka-
wanna Railroad late in the afternoon. All were
standing on the track bidding farewell to others
who were still in the special train. when an ex-
press bore down upon them. the engineer not hav-
ing needed the signals to stop.
A b. Valentine and Frank Nanus rushed out. Rnd
Mt the risk of being killed managed TO
huri the members Of the party to safety before the
train rushed past All were badly scared. and Mrs.
o. Reilly collapsed. and 1t some time before
she could proceed on her way to her home. There
was an official of the Lackawanna company the
special train and he said he would investigate the
matter thoroughly and find out why the engineer
had disregarded the signals to stop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
PATTI PAID BACK $4,000.
Graz, Noe Just Vaudeville Agent,
Tells about Tour.

1t is a long drop from Patti impresaro TO vaude-
Vile agent That is the flight taken by Robert
Grnu, against whom the Metropolitan Printing
Company has Judgment for sos ~. 1t is trying to
satisfy the judgment by supplementary proceedings.
The heavy thud came. however. when Miss Edna
Wallace Hopper turned out to he his only patron.
and with his statement that he had TO borrow
$50 OF her when he began business.
The judgment against Grau is for a printing
bill contracted when he had Loie Fuller on a vaude-
Willie tour.
Mr. Grau testified that present Miss Hopper
paid him per cent commission II don't always
get the whole per cent" he added.
His connection with Mime. Patti did not call up
memories sweet 70 the heart Of the vaudeville agent
Il brought Nine Patti over here he said. but
did not have enough money to back the tour. so
company was Incorporated to run it. Ii was called
the Robert Grau Company and ] was president.
but retired after five weeks. I originally had ten
shares OF the stock but don't remember what the
par value was. The company capitalized ut
$4,000 and was TO deposit that sum with the
Rothschilds I'm Europe W. 4 Woodend was the
vice president and r. G. Bruck secretary
Mr. Grau said he had the original contract with
Patti. but assigned IL 10 the company at the time
the money was put in. He also assigned his stock,
he said. Then. after n painful moment OF reminis-
cent silence he added. because the tour was IN
jeopardy. and. being pressed and sued and served
The company pay It's president $50 a week
The prima donna was TO receive S.Vvv a nlght, anu
tho $40 was deposited security for her last
eight nights The contract called for sixty concerts
but only thirty-four were given. they could not
and territory 10 make the rest d success. He main
tancd that the first thirty-four were fairly sue
ccFsful''
Nine Patti" he continued was perfectly will
ing TO refund 20 the company the money that II
had deposited. on the ground that she ga NOT
want To- appear in any place where the public did
not want her she did not do anything the second
time"
She finally did refund the $4,000 which belonged
Mr.. WoOdend
Mr. Cirau said he had received 5000 from ten
different manage in the Patti tour. and was per
-siIR- 1fab ft To hes Ia It.
gave up his stock he released and the money
was paid back by the corporation.
Mr. Crau said that he had a claim against Mar
Gus Mayer for "A breach OF contract
MIR. Mayer" he declared. was under a salary
to me. and over my head and signed a
contract with Nine Calve for next season. while
he was supposed C be doing IL for me- Mr.. Grau
said that Mime. Cave had accepted his terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
AGREES NTH MRS. CARY
Bond" Girl identified by Father as
Margaret HanlOp, Of Ohio.
Inv TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. !

Cincinnati. April 21.-It is pretty well estah-
lished that Margaret Bond" the New-Rochelle,
Y y. suicide. Margaret Bond Hanlon, the
twenty four-year-old daughter of Howard Han
Ion a Civil War veteran, Of Mount Carmel. Cler-
mont County Ohio Hanlon said this evening
over the long distance telephone that his daugh-
ter Margaret left home about four years ago
and came to this city to learn the millinery
trade Here she met Cary. whom she under
stood 10 IL unmarried and they went to New
York together she taking the name Of Margaret
Bond. Her parents heard from her regularly
for some time. and then the letters almost
ceased Ills daughter. the old man said, would
be hurled I'm New Yori, tomorrow properly by
Cary. and therefore he would not claim the
body.
Tho Identification came about I'm a peculiar way.
a man dressed as a laborer stopped Police
lieutenant Reul1ert in the street and told him
who the girl was. The officer Informed Chief
AIillikin and the investigation followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
ELECTRIC POWER HOUSE FOR N. Y. C
Railroad Begins First Actual Work to
Change from Steam in Tunnel.

The first actual work toward changing the motive
power of the trains that run through the Park-ave.
tunnel from the Grand Central Station to Ninety
sixth-st from steam to electricity was begun yes
terday when plans were filed in the Bronx Bureau
of Buildings for electric power house. This
house will be on the south side of One-hundred-
and -ninth-st only 80 feet from Long Island
sound 1t will be a large three story brick struct-
tre 236 g by 1854 feet. The New-York Central will
erect the building. The plans have been drawn by
G. wellesley Smith, it's architect
The estimated cost is given as $1,000, but 1t is
understood that this amount is really only for the
brick foundations, and that the actual OF the
building will be several times $1,000 AS to when
the power house will be completed no predictions
have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
BURGESS FRIENDLY TO EPIPHANY.
Sends Letter and Subscription on Seeing Re
port of Church's Treasurer.

Bishop Burgess OF Long Island has given a sub
scripton and has come out in n friendly statement
ss to the finances of the Church OF the Epiphany.
McDonough-st and Tompkius-ave.. Brooklyn. whose
rector the Rev. Dr. Dean Richmond Rabbit.
raised a s34 90 mortgage debt In a way TO create
wide interest in the affairs of the parish.
DR. Rabbit. on Thursday. wrote TO Bishop Bur
CESS after the treasurer Of the parish had made
a report OF its finances. as follows:
The property Is valued at 10000. is snlendidly
located. the parish has the least debt Of all the
Episcopal churches OF its neighborhood has raised
about $4,000 in the four years OF DR. Rabbits rec
torship and paid off big mortgage. II has had
eirhtv-one confirmed within that time. Since Jan
nary / 1904 its income has advanced san %. its
Easter Offering Is 81 TO date. with the prospect
of making IL 81 s04 for 1904 by next Sunday. when
all the subscriptions will be in Forty persons have
taken news or sittings since January !. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
CUTS DANES AND DAUGHTERS SHORT.

The contest between the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution and the Colonial DANES ot Amer
lea as TO which organization shall have custody %
the JumeI Mansion. in Roger Morris Park. had
another airing before Mayor Mcclellan yesterday.
when he gave a hearing tire oil designating the
Park Commissioner the official 70 decide the
question. Mrs :. J. Craner. Of the Daughters IN
an earnest argument said Park Commissioner Pal
las was mot even a citizen-anyhow. was not born
here" She was interrupted BY a roar Of laughter.
and the Mayor said Mr.. Pallas was citizen. The
Daughters and the Danes were disappointed be-
cause the Mayor refused to let the speakers 60 into
the merits OF the controversy between the two
nrgauiZa lions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
MRS. HARRISON KEEPS FUND.
Court 0verrules Exceptions of Russell Har-
rison and Mrs Mckee.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Indianapolis, April @7.-The ceptions of Russell
r. Harrison and Mrs Mary Mckee, and daugh-
ter OF General Benjamin Harrison. to the report
fixing the trust fund of $I25o1O for Mrs Harrison
their stepmother. were Overruled by Judge Walker
to-day. but the court decided in favor Of the
and daughter I'm respect TO their contention that
the $500 Of stock in the Safety Car Heating
and Lighting Company. now worth 800. should
not he included IN the trust fund FOR the widow
Mr. Harrison declared that this stock did not cost
his father anything. but given pay for his
not appearing against the company in any suits
that might be brought against IL.
The transfer OF this stock not approved. and
the executor the Union Trust Company. or
dered charge itself with the difference between
the face and appraised values Of the stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
THIRTY DAYS IN PRISON FOR UsURER
Justice Hinsdale Says Sentence Must Be Sc
vere-Loan Sharks Too Bold

Martin Hoffn. Of No. 132 Nassau-st-. convicted OF
usury was sentenced by Justice Hinsdale in Special
Sessions yesterday thirty days in the city pris-
on. 1t was the first time in long while that u
usurer has not escaped with fine. In prOnOuneing
sentence Justice Hinsdaie explained that il was
severe because the usurers were becoming too
bold
Hofli1 was arrested six weeks ago on complaint
of Sarah Long Of No. 31s McDOugal-st.. Brooklyn.
who alleged that on August she went 70 the
Office OF HofliE 10 borrow $50 She got II with
the understanding that she was to pay back S6S at
the rate of g per week. giving cnattel mortgage
on her furniture as security She got behind In
he payments she said and twice threatened
with the cOnfisca ton of the furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
SAYS W. C. GREENE WAS INDICTED.
Murder Charge in West. According to Ex-
Judge Dittenhoefer

Ex-Judge Dittenhoefer. representing J. W. Good
man. under indictment for assault in the first de-
gree ". c. Greene. president Of the Greene
Consolidated Copper Company. appeared in Cen
eral Sessions yesterday and resumed the applica-
ton for the appointment Of a commission 10 go
West and take testimony as 20 the relations or
Greene and Goodman. This application was OPP
posed Tuesday.
Fx-Judge Dittenhoefer told Judge Foster yester-
day that he prepared TO show that Mr.. Greene
once indicted for murder. The court declared.
however. that such testimony could not be aG-
mitted Judge Foster reserved decision.