davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

The score OF 1o7 70 made by the
University OF Minnesota against the
Minneap polls and st Paul High School
last Saturday will hardly sc exceiled
this season. The high schools are said
to have the weakest team they have
had for years. which in part accounts
fer the biz nSUre.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

George ". Hassier. who died at his
home in Louisville last week. was the
last OF q trio Of athletes who in their
day helped focus the eyes Of the athletic
world on Louisville. Like Frank Nc
Comb and Joe Morey. Hassler was pro
hctent In many branches, but he gained
his chief fame as a member Of the foot
ball team Of the Old Louisville Athletic
Club. He also excelled in bar and aero
bate work. and was a fine boxer. He
was thirty-one years old and succunn bed
to fy-uhOfd fever
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Unless Joe Cans has been doing lot
q hot-air work he will have the time Of
Dis life TO carry away the long end OF
at lS3 pcunds
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Coach Mccormack. Of Northwestern.
has announced that he viii get ID
freshman team out Of the material that
fails 70 make good with the ~ squad.
There are said to be enough candidates
70 insure a streng eleven from the ranks
Of the hrst-yesr men
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
Eastern League.

Eastern League.
Baltimore AT Buffalo.
Jersey City at Montreal
Newark at Toronto.
Providence at Rochester.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22

Indiana * handicapped this year by
line that IS light and unusually green.
and II il hard 70 see how Co1Ch Horne
can develop a team to amount 70 any
thing.
The Washington times., 1904-09-22
Eastern League.
ToDAYS GAMES.

American League.
10 games scheduled
The Washington times., 1904-09-22


YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Washington. 4; New York. > ..--s5
Boston, 3; Athletics. l.
Boston. 4: Athletics, 3.
Chicago, A; Detroit. ?
Cleveland, 9; st. Louis. !.
National League.
Philadelphia. :; Chicago. (.
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago. 0.
PittsburE, ); Brooklyn. /
PitttsburG, .; Brooklyn. /.
Cincinnati. G. New York. 4
Cincinnati. >; New York o.
Boston, Q, St Louis. L
Eastern League.
/ Buffalo. :: Baltimore. f.
Newark. 4; Toronto. .
Toronto. g. Newark. l.
AfontreaL -JerSey City, vet.
] Providence, s: Rochester g.
! Providence. 5; Rochester. T. II in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
JONAS AGAINST M4XWELL.
apparently Leading the Mouement
TO Defeat the Superintendent.

The leader OF the faction Of the Board Of Edu-
cation which opposes the reelection of William
II. Maxwell as City Superintendent of Schools
has appeared in the person Of Nathan 5. Jonas.
Mr.. Jonas is a member OF the Committee on Sup
plies of the board, and has long been known as
one Of DR.. Maxwell's enemies 1t was rumored
that he was the leader in the movement for the
election OF Principal Gunnison Of the Erasmus
Hall High School City Superintendent.
Mr.. Jonas reported saying Friday
evening at the Broadway Board of Trade meet
ing. in Brooklyn:
1 have told Controller Cirout and Mayor Nc
Clellan that they should know everything do
! have always maintained that the Board of Edu-
cation has done nothing, or, rather ought to have
done nothing, that 1t should be ashamed 10 have
made public.
DR.. Maxwell, as recent disclosures show. is in
terested III many books. / am happy to say that
I believe that l started this last Investigation of
royalties. Mr.. Maxwell draws several times as
much money in royalties as in salary. l would
rather him paid $4,000 a year instead OF
5000 I believe a change in the management Of
ing nominate candidate against him in March
when he up for reelection.
Jonas was the only member of the Supplies
Committee who opposed Parker p. Simmons as
Superintendent of Supplies. His opposition to
DIR. Maxwell is not new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
ROUGH SEAS AT EXCHANGE
Indignation Because of Endorsement
Of Frye Bill.

When the Maritime Exchange moved its museum
from its old quarters to No. $50 Broad-st il left
the dove OF peace behind. At q stormy meeting
yesterday, called TO eensure the superintendent
those responsible for action for indorsing last
Wednesday the Frye shipping bill before
Congress, a compromise resolution adopted
and the vote OF ceasure failed to pass. Superin-
tendent Smith denied having used his influence in
favor Of the bill.
The compromise resolution adopted was in
PRODUCED 10y Henry c. Barber. 1t provides that the
action OF the directors il indorsing the bill at
meeting held last Wednesday should be rcconsid-
cred, and that hereafter when another PROPOSE
lion Of that nature comes before the exchange all
the members must be Informed Of the proposed
action. 1T also provides for the appointment OF
committee of to consider the a4visability
of indorsing Senate bill No 2.259, 10 extend the
coastwise navigation laws to the Philippines.
AT the meeting yesterday. which was presided
over 10y Captain {. Is. Parsons, much feeling was
displayed. Some members accused Superintendent
Smith and one two of the directors of trying TO
run the exchange President Parsons tried TO ex-
plain Superintendent Smiths action. He said that
when the meeting of last Wednesday was held he
had told Smith that he understood that the mem
bers of the exchange wanted the Frye bill passed
Smith simply asked those interested in the bill TO
be present" This provoked shouts OF derision ana
The captain moved the acceptance Of Smiths
statement that he had not gone 10 Washington 10
Henry 6 Bar6er got the floor and said { 49,, You you
change sore. II not at all fair TO treat
they did last Wednesday. When protested
against the resolution ruled out OF order oy
Clement 4. Griscom. jr. Later found the reso-
luton had been adopted ffVe minutes before my
objection had been made My personal opinion is
that the superintendent and few of the directors
running this exchange TO suit themselves
In the midst of the vociferous approval OF MI.
Barriers last remark Superintendent Smith man
aged TO ms Ike himself heard Il getting the
blame for something that I never did he salo
Captain Parsons came his rescue again y on
are rejecting and censurlng your president
he said. when YOU that this exchange IS pelns
run by two men
ITS true, though" shouted member from the
1oor. ~
Mr.. Barber said he willing to accept Smiths
word and offered the compromise resolution. which
was .adonted after being read by Captain Parsons.
The committee appointed consists Of Captain C 5.
Parsons chairman: F. F. Geer. Louis Spence
David Dearborn and Pierre ]. H. Smith.
Members of the exchange said yesterday that
the present trouble might lead split in the
exchange. Many Of the members belong also TO
/ the Produce Exchange and they have asked that
body 10 post ship news on its floor. The suGgeS-
ton is fayorahlY entertained by that body. al
though the gathering of ship news means heavy
expense 10 the Produce Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
AGAIN SAFE is CUT OPEN
Third of Similar Crimes-Burglary
Near Police Station.

Between the hours OF / and o'clock yesterday
morning burglars entered the Mercer Street Cafe.
at No. 225 Mercer-st. block from a police sta
ton, cut the bottom out OF a safe weighing lfeo
pounds after moving it into lavatory twenty feet
from where it had formerly stood, and took all the
money it contained In the box factory OF Appel q
IaYiuger at No. 227 Mercer-st, into which the
burglars first entered to get 10 the saloon. were
found sectional iimmies drills and chiseis OF the
finest steel. and burglars tools.
The saloon is owned by Louis Engelking. His bar
tender. Ernest Schultz, when he opened the saloon
al 5 o'clock. discovered the robbery. The walls OF
the safe were made OF two steel plates with com
position between, and supposed 10 be burglar
proof On the floor of the box factory, in addition
10 the tools were found large amount OF cheeks
and papers that had been in the safe. Nothing but
the money il had contained had been taken away.
Engelking unable 10 tell TIE exact amount OF
money there had been in the safe. but said II was
least $500.
This is the third of similar crimes committed. a
few weeks ago a safe In Italian grocers store
at No. 1854 Mott-st. was moved into rear room and
the bottom was sawed out Shortly before a safe
found in vacant lot at Fifty-fourth-st- and
First-ave broken in the same way. 1t had been
taken from store in Thirteenth-st, near Third
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
BRIDE DANCED sIxTY-sEvEN TIMES.
Then Sic Collapsed and Could Not Be Re-
ViVed fer Several Hours.

u is 4 Polish custom that at 4 wedding celebra-
ton the lsr:Ie mus, dance with each Of the male
guests This custom near costing a bride
ler life. ar3 sne Is seriously Ill The bride
Margaret Costello. Was married on Friday TO John
I'oliush. The wedding celebration was held at
their nome in Pine-st. and Communipaw-ave, Jer-
se,- Cty There was a large gathering Of friends.
and each maj present claimed the privilege OF
dancing with the bride in the strenuous Polish
ytyle. i Is said size wac dancing for the sixty
SCI etf t.fle and had been almost continuously on
the Eoor for eight hours when she collapsed AT :
O'Clock -stc:day morning She could not DC re-
zi,c8 ad plIvejcian was called in and labored for
several hours TO restore her to consciousness Inc
wedding trip has been abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
|. S. REALTY PROSPECTS.
Market Glad That DoacIing and
Flake IRE Still IN Com pany.

The decision OF Robert Z. Bowling and Albert
Flake not . withdraw from the United States
Realty and Construction Company caused much
rejoicing yesterday IN realty circles. For many
wears thcy have been among the hest known and
most successful leaders il the real estate market
and - number Of persons no gained high places
IN realty bv acting their advice is legion. The
brilliant mafaer IN which they managed the affairs
Of the Ncv-fori Realty Corporation is well known
They handled in year property valued IT millions
Of dollars, and their achievement in this respect
undoubtedly great stimulus the marie;
and led thousands OF persons to invest in realty
Le-c.
when tie United States Realty and Construction
Company was formed the New-York Realty Cor
poratcn was Of The companies taken over by
81. and in Tie concern the largest realty COM
pauy which had evcr been incorporated in this
country, Mcssrs. Flake and Downing were elect
Cd VicC-prcsiGents. and them were intrusted
the duties q shaping the realty policy Of the com
rany, subject. Of course TO approval by the board
OF directors. Soon after The company was launched
came The trying times in the building trades and
The day of carrying active real estate operations
lad 10 be deferred
II was learned from = trustworthy source yes
ferday thar The company now car and Will assume
the place in the realty and construction world
which Il vas expected TO take. There is no doubt
that Harry :. Black. chairman Of the board OF di-
rectors. viii have fun charge of the construction
work. and that Nossrs. Flake and Doxliag will
shape the real estate policy Messrs. Black Flake
and Bowling wei acquainted with one an.
others IDEAS on these subjects and not many
years aso many vast building improvements here
the result Of their joint action. = person &C
oGanteI WIKI the affairs OF the company told
Tribune reporter yesterday that all the directors
O. the company were acting in harmony and
that the scope Of the construction and real estate
WORK Of the company would soon De greatly in
creased. The same person said that no date for q
meeting Of the board Of directors I'LL the Va.
cancios in ire board and 70 elect president Of the
realty company and the Fuller company had YET
been set.
Robert L. Downing said 30 Tribune reporter
yesterday:
Neither 1Ir. Flake nor myself is going to desert
the company JUST because Of the resigna tons OF
ether persons. We are goin@ to stand by it viii
more 1erVOT than 6S-eT. We pledged ourselves tC
give cur best efforts To the company by the mere
fact # connection with it, and We intend Il
renew OCT energies j., that respect Harmony now
prevails. and under such conditions our worn
should he marked with great success have Al
ways bccu q firm believer in the future Of thf
company. Nothing has shaken my faith in il:
prospects ia fscr. Il is greater than ever, because
when al are pulling together, what can stand Il
:Ieir ~ II success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
FIRE IN OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
It Makes Men Run from the Barber Shop
There with Lather or Their Faces.

Smoke was seen coming from the wall between
the dining room and the barber shop In the Occi-
dental Hotel. Broome-st. and the Bowery. yester-
day
The fire was found TO be in the wall under the
stairway, resulting from defective huc 1t was
easily extinguished but part of the wall and the
stairway had to be demolished.
AT the time of the fire there were several guests
in the dining room, and few men in the barber
shop. They became frightened and ran out. the
BARRIERS customers with their faces lathered. As
soon as the fire not to be serious they
returned.
Several Of the tind anang the guests up
left the hotel hurriedly but returned IN
not large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17

which sails on January "a He will Only remain "a
this citv about three weeks. to attend TO some ous
ness and will then return to Europe 10 eonhp'e's
his there
Comnanv ID. of the I'D Regiment viii hold an
election tomorrow night for captain vice Olhon'
resigned The candidate is ex-LAeutenant l. l.
Chairman Company will visit the MaJescc me
60 ,,ext Saturday night. and Company will at
tend a performance at the New Amsterdam Inc,
atre on the same evening. Company III VIII noiu
fits annual dinner next SatlrdaN hisat ~ ic VI
tauk club. Company q will hold a stag on rrl-
uay. January %.
Colonel Jarvis. of the Sth Regiment. has ordered
his command to assemble for annual inspection and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
a TOAST WITH LIQUID SUNSHINE.
The Technology Club to Have Unique
Dinner

The Technology Club Nd. Sc East Twenty-eighth-
st. which is composed of the New-Hork alumni OF
the Massac husetts Institute OF Technology, pur-
poses TO give 4 unique dinner February >. at the
University Club. Liquid sunshine VIII be served
10 each of its members DR.. Morton who an
mounced II the clubs last meeting the discovery OF
liquid sunshine has given the formula for max
ing this liquid. and this IL 1 capsule. VIII be placed
& each plate with glass OF water. After the din
ner, the room viii DE darkcnod and each member
viii drop the capsule into his glass OF water and
make mis- liquid sunshine by introducing q TUBE
of radiurn into this liquid the suggestion of the
POSTMASTER they WIFI rise and drink TO the alma
mater - LIQUID sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
FRENCH COOKS BALL FEBRUARY 2

On Tuesday evening, February >, at Madison
Square Garden the Societe Cunaire Philanthopique
viii give its thiry-eighth annual ball the benefit
of the widows and orphans fund In addition TO
the attraction Of the ball itself the culinary
hibition bringing out productions of the chefs in
friendly competition, may be seen by all purchasers
OF tickets from to 6 and from TO il p m. Jean
Roth of the Netherland Hotel. is president OF the
society: Prosper Grevillot. of Delmonieos, vice.
president; George Perraudin. Of lie Marquis. sec
retarv and George Weber. treasurer. Tickets may
bs had from the chefs at the leading hotels and
rirb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
LETS A FERRET LOOSE IN COURT.
Sailor Charged with Intoxication Has It
It Makes for Magistrate Barlow.

When William II. Potter. a sailor, of No. sos
C'oll1nb us-ave was a-raigned for intoxoation be-
fore Magistrate Barlow. IN the Yorkville police
court yesterday, he put his hand underneath his
coat ana pulled out live ferret Some one had
asked him what he had concealed there
The animal ran along the rail and made leap
for the magistrates bench. Magistrate Barlow
;,.r,pe6 and Patrolraan Cavanaugh grabbed the
feet ana eld-it in the air. the animal squealing
loudly 81 the time. Ten days in prison Potter
'receI-e6. e1a he vas led back to cell. II was
learned that tie ferret caught large rat IN the
prison attached the East Fifty trst-st station
last uieAt the having eluded all the EFFORTS OF
policemen catch II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
SMALL SUN; EXTRACTION ASKED.
Young EngIishman Charged with Taking
One Pound Thirteen Shillings.

Moses David TonDebaum. a young Englishnlan,
vas arrested yesterday by United States Marshal
Benkel AT the instance OF the British Consul Gen
eral. Sir Percy Sancerson, and arraigned before
United States Commission Alexander on the
charge Of embezziing Il 13s I'D His examination
was adjourned 10 January q. Toanebaum declares
that MS employer told him 10 collect bills in
order TO obtain money due him on salary; that he
collected a triae over 40. which was few shings
less Lian The amount due that he Kept that ana
left the mans employ II is said that this IS the
smallest sum which international exTradition
proceedings were ever started IN this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
NAMED TO SUCCEED C. D. eLATcHFoRD

Police Commissioner aIcAdoo yesterday appointed
Thomas F. O'conaor rs property clerk of the Po-
lice Department succeeding Charles d. Biatchford.
removed mr. Blatchford is Republican, and has
been connected with the Police Department for
eight years Prior 10 consolidation he vas deputy
property clerk in tic Brooklyn Police Department
lie held that place until Commissioner Partridge
took office When he resigned. and was made prop
srtv clerk in Manhattan The salary IS s2,o a
yesr $500 bond is required The change VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
TO HOLD ARloN BALL FEBRUARY ;.

S'he Axiom masquerade ball VIII take place on
tebruasg In Madison Square Garden The Arlon
Society wil this year celebrate lis hftetn ann
feltafy and j. Is intended to make the golden
El.iee nail one long 10 be remembered. Bolossy
Nl2lfy NIL take charge Of the arrange nacnts Of a
.etet2cular performance Of than fsve hun
&c men AID women in a pageant Of ceremonial
e-fities. which viii represent nations OF ancient
"Aa moaem times paying homage to Arion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
TUM0R ON BRAIN CAUSED COMA.
Woman Unconscious Since a Week Ago
Thursday Dies.

A trmor on The brain accounts for the long coma
of Mrs Sophia Sunderland of Jersey City. and her
death at Christ Hospital on Friday night She be-
came unconscious a week ago Thursday while sit
ting in A rocking chair at her home. She could
not he aroused and was sent 10 the hospital An
autopsy made yesterday and the cause of her
Tr~r-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
WHAT ONE DOLLAR WILL DO.
Write to Manager Furnished Room Dept. O.
The Tribune, and learn.
NATIONAL GUARD. NEWS.

Colonel George r. Dyer. OF the 18th Regiment has
invited Colonel Daniel Appleton. of the eth Regi-
ment 10 review his command Tuesday evening.
February Is. The field and staff officers of the
regiment have also been invited to be present.
H II. Rogers. jr. WILL il is understood be elected
a second lieutenant in Company y. Major t. c
Buck has been elected treasurer OF the regiment.
vice Smith, recently resigned. Second Lieutenant
Wadsworth, OF Company l. has been offered the
nomination of first lieutenant OF Company II. COM
pany 3 will hold entertainment and reception at
the Amsterdam Opera House the evening OF
March 8. Captain Cleland, OF Company u. who
has been absent in the South. has returned 10 duty
The lst Battalion under Major Buck, will drill next
Tuesday night: the "a Battalion tomorrow hsht'
and the Cd Battalion next Friday.
Major General Roe will review the I'D Regiment
on Saturday evening. January %. Lieutenant George
II Riley. OF Company /. has resigned on account
OF business. lie joined the regiment as a private
In February. 1888 and in the with Spain served
Is sergeant and sergeant in the I'D volunteers
1'ot,lpsny { las elected Second Lieutenant ,ieorse
Nahon captain. vice Liliendahl, promoted major.
fsosnnanv 4 will hold a dance at the arnory next
wednesday. The athletic games and reception TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
PLAN DINNER FOR SECRETARY ROOT.

The xav.-Vorb University Law School will give
dinner 10 E,ihu Root. Secretary OF war at Inc
save, F!o.ei ON Tueslay February 3 at $50 P
secretar, Root VAS graduated from the Law School
81 SCI. and De has is been president Of the assoc
s.at.on The alumni now consists OF over two
Thousand .nemter= many Of whom = ~ or near
3hs CIV Addresses VIII be made b. Judge cullen.
% th~ Court of Appeals: Justice Jenks: OF tae
Appellate Dl- ion; SIR. Alilburu- OF Buhaic. ana
lie Rev. Dr. Goldman, OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
HARLEM RESORT ORDERED CLOSED.
Clergyman Active in Telling the Police
About It.

Because Of the protests of the Rev Irwin A.
Blackwood pastor of the Fourth Reformed Pres
byterian Church, No. 5N West observation-disclosures
twenty -second-st. and others. Captain McGlynn,
Of the West Observation-Disclosures ffth-st. po-
lice station, yesterday gave orders that the West
End Casino. opened on Wednesday in West One
undred-and twenty between St Nicholas
and Columbus ayes. be closed at once. The Casino
consists of cafe and dining room on the first
floor. dance hall the second floor and private
supper the third floor. The captain found
that since the opening locks had been placed on
the doors OF the supper rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
SWEDISH SOCIETY AT COLUMBIA.

Columbia students haze formed Swedish So
ciety with a. Aaron IS president and c. j.. carls-
sol, as yice-prcsidcnt The object OF the society is
10 briue together al OF Swedish descent 81 the
university and TO encourage the study OF the
STve5tsI language AMI literature aud OF the infu-
enc If Ssvcdes upon the Development Of The United
states Similar societies exist at y ale. Harvard
~ AfiunesCta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
THE RECLUSE HAD $4,000.
After Death of Woman Supposedly Poor,
Bank Books Showing It Are Found.

Ellen Cunningham. aged woman who was
supposed to be extremely poor and lived like 4
cIuse in a at No. 1853 First-st., Jersey City,
was found III few days ago and removed TO the
CITY Hospital. where she died. search made OF
her apartments revealed several books showing
deposits in savings banks aggregating 81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-17
TO TAKE CHARGE OF roMes MONDAY.

Villain Flynn. who was yesterday appointed
N4feea Of The To,1bs Prison. in place o: John T.
-A DC Carr, resigned will begin has duties on
a a--gdIot. The new warden has for the last year
with q, Aa!t been night warden, and Is familiar
AN lie duties Of the place