davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
FOR GOVERNMENT AID.
Good Roads Contention Votes for
Great High1Cdy.

Erie. Penn. March 1.-THE good roads con-
vention here came to close this afternoon.
The dinner last evening, given by the women
OF the Park Presbyterian Church was an en-
thusiastio one The morning session was de-
voted TO addresses by delegates from various
towns along the route. Resolutions were adopt
ed calling for government aid in the construc-
ton OF highways and for concerted work iP
favor OF the proposed great highway. II was
decided that the next convention OF the associa-
ton should be held at Elmira- This is IN re-
Spouse to the invitation OF Mayor Coleman OF
that city head OF the Chemung County delega-
ton Thanks were also extended 70 the Erie
Chamber OF Commerce
In the afternoon q paper prepared by c. W.
Ross. Of Newton. Mass. was read by the sec
retary. ATr. Ross was detained at home by III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
WHEN HIS LOVE GREW COLD.
Postman Survived Two Years of Unanswered
Letters. But Not Magistrates Lecture.

Worshipping in blind love a young woman 10
whom he had never spoken. but to whom he had
written many letters telling Of his alteration
Philip Rosentnal. Of No. 514 Lexington-ave let
ter carrier attached to Station H. at Grand Central
Palace. was arraigned yesterday I'm the Norkville
notice court on complaint Of Miss Meta Fuld. of
No 80 East Fiftieth-st-. who charged that Rosen-
thai continually annoyed her. She DECLARED that
Rosenthal had been writing these letters for two
years. None OF them were answered. Miss Fuld
IS engaged to a lawyer
RosenthaI said he could not resist the impulse
70 write to Miss Fuld and tell her OF his love
After Magistrate Crane lectured him R0seEthsl
The veil has fallen from my eyes. judge. love
her no more"
He was paroled in the custody Of Probationary
Oficer stebbinS under bonds OF $50 for ak
raoaths-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

ness The principal feature OF the session was
an interesting address by John Farson- Of Chi
cago. who spoke OF the injustice OF asking the
owners of farm property pay all the expense
Of constructing improved highways ana the
need OF government aid and supervision IN lhe
ir-rr-oyer7err and maintenance Of the public
roads An appeal made fer increase ot
membership in the New-York and chicago
Road Association and a county committee was
appointed for every county represented at the
convention.
J. 7. Matson, Of Ashtabula- Ohio. who was
member Of the Pennsylvania Legislature
which passed the special state Aid bill; John
C. X White Of Knoxville. Penn, Samuel
r. Nesner representing the Board OF TRADE OF
Ringhaurou y Y: sidney O. Gorham. chair
man OF the good roads committee of the chi
caEo Automobile Club. and ". l. Dickinson, OF
Springfield Mass. also spoke on the subject OF
the great highway. A resolution was passed
calling for meetings Of the association az letsI
serni-aunually; the next one TO be al t-lIllra
IN October. and the convention adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First selling; three-quaT,ers % rniie-Ia Csche.
lO2 SvrIn IO3 Miraculous. 1o4. out 1O&s Irene
Mac it5; KabyIe. 100. ST All los: stunts, i07. Half a
Hundred los: Lady Contrary. 100. Hist no. Anorous.
second race purse: four furongsD-1unis schisnmeE
1O5 Nicola 100; Georgia Carter 100. Er Calypso, no;
TrufFe Hunter. 10: Falbala. no
Third purse; five AMI Cne-ha1f fTrlongs)onort
Cake 90 SpenCerian 90 Weird II. 90 Zna. s5 Docile
90. Rachel Ward %. Jim Perrin. 100; Tom ODay 100;
Major Carpenter 100. Collins. 100; Ernest Parhau
IO9 Mrs Frank Foster 100.
Fourth race purse. Ave and one-half f1rlongslko-
uoubo 95; Bronx. 100; Blue Darter 100 John DOYLE
100 Tosatte 1OZ: collins 1O4: Fitzbrilar, 1915
Locket O9 Presentation 1O9 Icics I3 Tally Il. ll3:
Frontenac III.
Ffffh race selling: one onesxteenth mfes)-John
Coulter 81. Sarla "a; satchsl "a: Hegr e5 Egualzs
Arden. CarrCk. 1O4 Bean. 100 SaresuA<o
100. Girl. 1o6 Pronta los; Moderator, III
selling. and ons-sfXteenth nnilesl--
Fc~1ria 90 E5Eenia o. Debenture. "a; strader. "a;
Atre0s %: Chckasha 96: West. 100: NiHbls Nag.
Radiant Heat. lO1: Jack Doyle, lOi Prince EeAAF
lO4. Birixood- 107
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

record OF never having been defeated IN duai on-
test. This meet should serve give a Hne tho
chances OF the two colleges IN the tntercOHey gate
meet to De held week from tonight The entries
are as follows:
Horizontal bar-Fr1uceton c ". Hoizhausr oa1tAfnAs
p 3 Gin. L II DunniRss Nsw-Xork ". G. Belonsns
q. ". Ba-relu1cE.
side horse-Prtncston, @ ". Hoizhausr. ". ", ERys
Nevv-York- r. s. Peck ccaptain1. ". Q. Belcher.
Flying rtnEs-Princeton. T.. M. Dunnng G. ". Fstltas
Ne7v-Yorl r. S Peck. =. 5. ProchazSa c. Cabeleros
bars-Prfnceton. =. S. GIL c ". Holzhaoazs
". ". Hay. Nsw-T0rS. W. - Bsicher. c. Do lara
@. BarteImez.
T1mbIlng-Priuceton. G. r Churchman. p 8 Cru, L
n pr4nnfng: Nsv-Yorlz. r. c. Eunson. Q. r. Harry
club swim -Princet5n, J. Sayrs: Nsv-York. c. -
Meade. ~ l. Stevenson
The Judges for the intercollegiate meet VIII -
selected this afternoon at the meeting OF tho exec1
tive committee at the Murray Hin Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
PIGEONS FRIENDS WIN.
Bill to PreUent Lire Trap Shooting
Passes, 50 to 10.
rnr rErEenArH 70 TIE rR1srvE.l

Trenton. y J.. March 1.-THE House concluded
prolonged session this afternoon BY passing As
sembyman Ernsts bill prohibiting the shooting OF
five pigeons for pastime The final vote OF 80 to 70
IN favor % the bill was not obtained until tbs
measure had been fought the last bitches BY It's
opponents and lodging absences had been brought
90 the bar OF the House by the sergeant-at-aruls
There had been poll made OF the House which
showed comfortable majority in favor OF the Bill
but when f. came up final passage there was
general scUrryius 20 cover the part OF mem-
bers who dared not oppose the bill. but would
rather have seen IL pass without their being
PEELED TO go on record. 81 that when the rollcau
began there was bare quorum in the House
DHgent search by the serseant-at-arms in COM
mittcs rooms. aDte-rOOms and Hobbies routed
out forty-two OF the sixty members 0t the House.
but even then tire rule compelling members % vote
had 20 be enforced before The required thirty-ons
votes were obtained
The bin was reported adversely by Mr. Gibbs.
chairman Of the Committee on Game and Fish
tIleS Inc favor t"'- minority retoi
by Alr- keiSer. Of same committee. NJ tlel-er
That ne IsI v,Ts To- be- ran0rfe5 adverseIy al re-
understood such a course 70 be taken, but had
not received formal notification % that effect rom
the committee. The opponents Of the bill objected
TO the consideration Of either the majority or
ensued which was finally terminated BY 3fr,
Ernst's relrqgishing an rights he might have had
under the rules 20 give notice that an ADVERSE
report was 90 be made. -. --.,- -.
minority report. which earnestly advocated By
Mr.. Ernst. Mr.. Dufield and Mr. 5wacSharner. The
vote and the bin quickly advanced to third
reading. under suspended rules. but not Until sew
AVIS fSgeateT7 8,-res FlrSboIz FIicl colby COOK
Dalrymple. Decou. Delazier. Dufield Ernst, Hague.
LANCE. Layden. LeEI5ach. Martin Matthew'S MOT
hamer, Taylor. Van Blarcom. Wilson Noes-Cal-
lery, Colcough Elvins GIBBS, Loverldze. McDon-
aid. Poster. Roberts. Shedeker, Willever-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18

their hats Just so It wouldn't be all way.
crowd OF brokers got orange ribbon and set up IN
opposition There were some hats smashed in the
resulting confusion.
William =. Reilly. the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
specialist was the centre of tho celebration tho
Stock Exchange floor. The other brokers. knowing
Relly's Irish enthusiasm. prepared for his coming
by raising a big green flag with a harp on II over
the =. r. 7. trading post.
when Mr.. Reilly came he was appropriately
attired. He had green hat. a green Cravat.
fastened with tho green shamrock pin. and green
bow IN his upper huttonhole. Some said he wore
also a green waistCOat.
In his honor there was small st. Patricks Day
parade on the floor. Then followed strong bull
movement IN "Fenian IS security traded in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
TWO MORE CLASSES IN AUTO TEsT

The Automobile Club Of America has added two
more classes for heavy truck vehicles % les motor
car tests 20 he held on April 70 o. They are.
Seventh class to carry dead load Of 6o'' 20
SJld pounds. and eighth class. to carry 500 20
1oo1a pounds or over. Following out the general
scheme Of practical tests these heavy trucks viii
be placed in the service OF the II. C1auseu & SON
Brewing Company for use on their regular routes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S DAY HERE.
Continued from FIRST page.
thirty-hve

men. About three thousand persons in thirty-fve
divisions IN line
The parade was confined 70 the Eastern District.
Several hundred persons waited IN the vicinity 81
Borough Hall for several hours. and much
disappointed when they learned that the parade
would not pass there. The paradeTs later went %
Ridgewood Park where the remainder OF the day
was spent IN sports and amusement.
In the evening the various Irish societies held
dinners, and there were other entertainments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
BULL MARKET IN "FEEIAN FOURs.'
Stock Exchange and Curb Remember the
Day with Appropriate Green.

ST. Patrick's Day not forgotten on the DIFF
ferent exchanges IN Wall Street yesterday. On the
'curb' the Irish brokers and their friends came
out decorated with green shamrocks. bits Of the
real plant, ribbons and occasional clay pipe in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
HARD WINTER FOR LOCAL oARsmEN.

The severe winter and the big cakes OF ice that
have remained in the Harlem River most of the
time far this year are certainly making it hard
for the oarsmen who wish 10 get in form for the
spring regatta 10 be held Memorial Day. Vet
cram oarsmeu asserted Yesterday that they never
remember a winter when they we're s completely
kept off the water or course. they said that there
were some enthusiasts who took spins. in spite Of
the ice. Many OF the oarsmen. TO get themselves
in condition have confined themselves for the last
few weeks to handba1 and indoor trainers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
TGER-N. Y. U. GYM MEET TONIGHT.
C. S. Peck, Of Local College, Captains an
Undefeatsd Team.

Princeton and Nsw-Tork University meet to-ni1n4
IN a dual gymnastio contest n the gymnasium Ae
Morris Heights. Both colleges are particularly
anxious to win this contest Princeton because this
IS her first appearance this season in dual mses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
FOOTBALL PRACTICE AT N. Y. U.

Eighteen candidates reported TO Captain Reilly
for snri0g football practice at NeN-York Univer-
sitv yesterday. This practice is 20 be held twice
d week until Nav /. The men VIII Only be coached
in the rudimeuts Of the game Special attention
viii De devoted 90 d'velCIinE III king ability.
Harold Magic OF the Junior class. has cecu elected
q Ill ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
SNOW CHOKES CHICAGO.
Storm BrcaES Ill RecOrds-EIeCGted
Trains Held Up.

Chicago. March 17.-In a furious storm to-day
enough rnow fell TO break all previous records
here FOR the winter. The season was officially
declared several weeks ago the coolest ever
known. As a result Of the storm to-day the ele-
waited railroads Of the city were brought 20
standstu Tor two hours. disCOmmoding thou
sands Of passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
TWO NEW PITCHERS FOR GIANTS.

William J. lIlgan. Of Buffalo. who formerly
pitched with the Eastern League team OF that
city. and Edward Minehar. who held the same
position in the Manhattan College nine. aye two
new promising pitchers with the Giants
their Southern trip. In practice both have been
doing good work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
HITCHCOCK SARATOGA PRESIDENT.
Harry Payne Whitney vice-President-C. H
Mackay Director.

At q Meeting of the hoard OF directors Of the
Saratoga Association for the Improvement OK the
Breed Of Horses held at the office OF the assocla-
.,,, yesterday afternoon +. +. Hitchcock was
elected president TO succeed William c. whitney
and Harry Payne Whitney was elected vIce-PreII-
NYaCl-5v WIS elected q director Of the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
TRIANGULAR GYM MEET.

The rvmnastic teams Of Yale Columbia and
PennsyIvanil meet tonight AZ Columbia Yale has
already been beaten by Columbia in a dual Eaet
az New-fIaven Just how Pennsylvania trio.
Krause. DieteIe and KempG. will IS
certain Columbia won last years intercollegiate
meet. with Yale second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
FIRE RAVAcEs rry1N 49,,

san Angelo Texas March -
Etroyed business property valued :, oo-ay &C
be.-e-IeS Consumed include the San -, -, -.-e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-18
COSTUMES START RIOT.
Fantastic ST. Patrick Day Dresses Bring
Police to Quen Fighting Students
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE tribune

lBH TELEGRAPH TO THE IhIBJNE-l
Denver. March 1.-THE appearance 'of scores
Of pupils arrayed in fantastic st. Patrick Day
costumes at a Colorado Springs high school this
morning precipitated a riot The air was filed
with green ribbons and cloth and the wearers
resisted so forcibly that a squad OF police had to
be called 10 stop the sCrimmage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
..sAY PRESBYTERIAN
CREED is DOOMED
Clearing Of Father Of Revision
From Heresys Charge Declared
s:t5,::sesss to be Beginning Of End.

& In the decision of the Presby terry of Mas
sau, .absolving the Rev. Or, Samuel T.
Carter from the charge of heresy, is the
beginning of a movement which, 1t is do
5clared, will sound the tocsin OF war
throughout tile Presbyterian Church.
!, Tho conservative element Indignantly
declare that the Father Of Reylsion3--
FOR such As he called-has devised tho
most consumnate bit or ecclesiastical
politics know, in the history Of the sect
The liberals say that3the decision Of the
Presbytery OF Nassau means the casting
of Of the incubus OF the Yves minister
Confession ana the adoption of q simpler
creed, expressed In what Is known as the
Brief Statement: Cries Of unfair play, Of
.schemlng and Of conduct equivalent In
religion TO that Of Mrs Chadwick In
finance are raised by the conservatives:
1t Ispredlcted that before m any mon tbs
tile Church will be ;ntlame again with the
questlo of a final acceptance Ola modern
creed and that the conservatives will be
overwhelmed IN the fall Of the Theological
structure reared With such care a t old
Wcstminste Ncw York Herald
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
WILLING TO APPEAR.
.Carnegie's Only Reason for Not
Going Is His Illness ii sSss
(By Associated 1orcSS

4 Isl. l3y5 Associated 4PfeSS.( sElsta II.
NEW YORK, tDecemhnrg II "a, hat "A =,
Mrs. Chadwick when his health. ias.'s,lf-
Bciently improved was made clear IN
a statement given out to- day at Mr.. Car
neg.e,s residence by his secretary. 589
Mr.. Carnegie's only reason for not 60
ing to Cleveland at this time has al
ready been given" said the secretary.
3"IIls health will not admit Of his taking
the trip save at considerable risk, as his
physician has already said he is suffer
Ing from lumbugo.
Tie has been willing to make a de-
position at his home and Inter on his
return from Florida, he will lend his as
sistancc and be present to testify attnny
subsequent proceeding. SUCH IS q n triai
whenever his testimony is needed. HE
one and only reason for not going g
Cleveland now is that he Is VI able te
stand the journey in this weather,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
HEAVILY FINED.
Young Man Who slashed the
Seats of a Passenger Train.

dspecIal to- Tho Times-D ispntch.)
wine was fined $500 and Goets In the May.
sor's5 Court Monday for slashinE a number
of seats in. n Norfolk md Western car
November 10Th, Whe htllfnlsin 8. SSW hen
5Rroadwine got off tho car at Abingdon
i'd was followed by u Jake Denton, q
brakeman, into u bar-room. . 4
Mr.Dutton promp y. arrested BroadWln,e
who, / Understand; was at the time drink,
Ing beer and boa.stlng. that he had dust
had IL ''big time slaslilng seats on a cnr
coming from Bristo y and started with
him to the depot When theyS had got
ten from the saloon onto The street
Street, with luton In pursuit., who soon
overlook his 3rnah and placed him in Tthe
care of the station agent al theSdepot
Suntl Officer Crabtree could be summoned
TO, the scene ,ll'le passenger train then
iIo wa i given a preliminary hearing be-
fore Mayor Hines, who released the prls-
oner upon his giving bond In the sum Of
500. and tlle trial was continued until
il)ecember 18th. ~ g& ga
on tic above date tho railroad. con,-
.Vnny,s witnesses We're OH hand, but tho
prisoner did not turn up
night he Wa Was arrested, and was drinking
freely. His home Is IN Greendale. this
county, and 1t Is deeply regrettable thai
this should have occurred, as his family
are among the best people In the county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15

prisoner was hurried to the nlpanl-
ment OF more shouts and jeers and the
clicking of photographers cameras. The
son Emil, following in another carriage,
soon joined his mother, and not until
then did the crowd that for five hours
had been increasing begin to decrease.
Freda remained with Mrs. Chadwick
about half an hour, and when she came
out entered q carriage and was driven to
the Chadwick residence at No. 1924 Euclid
Avenue. Emil remained with his mother
for nearly an hour when he took his de-
parture.
Statement to People.
While aboard the train en- route here,
Mrs. Chadwick summoned the Associated
Press representative. and 10 him die
tated "a statement to the people Of Ohio
as follows:
+ Bearing on my side Of the story, all
has been told the people Of Ohio. It
ought to be sufficient proof to you Of
my good faith to face my creditors and
accusers. have lived in Cleveland for
many years, and outside OF negotiating
some large loans, which have all been
paid back, in Cleveland and some things
that l may have dono, which may
not be considered good business. ! do not
think any one who knows me viii at
tempt to accuse me OF any wrong. l
ask the people Of Ohio to suspend judg-
ment until the case has had q full hear
Ing.
(signed) "CAssIs L., CHADWICK
!. 4 = ID j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
TO MOVE COURT.
Wants Session Y. s. Circuit Court
Of Appeals in Asheville.
Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch;I

(SDcCiulf to InH
ASIIE WILLIE n. c., Dec. a ~--ihe , Is
every probability that tho United Sia 1,e
Circuit Court OF Appeals will hold avs =;
spring term in Asheville.i Judge ~. =.
Pritchard. who returned yesterdny from t,1
Richmond, Va. where he had been 81
ting on the bench during term O. me ne
Circuit Court, states that the Judges aLe
ali in favor or holding one session OF nc
courtin Asheville and II O suitable place
,forY holding court can, he secured !, ING -
court will abe removed from r. chlnoHd "
Asheville in May. The May term ~ n3t
the. ncxt term of the United states Clrcui,
Court, lut Judge 5Pritchard said ne would
prefer that the February term pc hcld ~
( Judge Prltchard. speaking Of tho move,
ment on foot i, enlarge th 9, r y. ni 4
Building. said lie had communicated YIN wy
certain officials In Washington, auvls-
Ing that an entirely new buildnig pe
erected for the exclusive use Of inc United
States Court, instead of an enlargement
Of tho present Federal Building, The
construction Of court building would DO
away with the question Of finding q place
in which to. hold q term OF the Court Or
Xppeails and added NAT y ! proper az e.
fcommodnt!pns o3uld be secured nc
Thought tlats al. least one term OF INC
court would DO + held In As5hlevlllo each
s,gE d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
FIVE NEW INDICTMENTS.
Takes Action Against Mrs. Chad
wick, BeckWith and Spear.
y fHy Associated Pres

(Iyf .ASSOculcQ lFeSS
CLEVELAND. O.. December 14.-Nhe
Federal grand jury returned five indlct-
mcnts against Mrs. Chadwick three pr
which charge her with aiding and albeit
ting officers OF national bank TO do
fraud the institution. and two with con-
splrIng against the United States. -Four
indictments were returned against Pres
ldent Beckwith. OF the Dbcrlln Bank. two
charging him Will, misapplcation of tho
funds Of q national bank; one with con-
spracy to commit an offonse against the
United States, ana one with certifying
checks when no funds were on hand. in-
dictnents were returned also against
Cashier Spear. They nre the same as
those against President Bcckwlth.
The first witness before the grand jury
was United States Marshal Chandler
who presented to the jury the sworn
/ statement OF President Bcckwitl. This
Is the document which has been called
tho confession. Of l'eckwith, 1t sets
forth In effect. that there were two notes
| of $4,000 each, both signed IN the name
| OF Andrew Carnegie, and that Mrs, Chad
wick declared positively BOTH TO him ana
Cashier Smear, that she personally saw
Mr.. Carnegie sign his name to both notes
It was also set forth In the statement
that n New York attorney who claimed
to be u representative Of Andrew Car
| negic had declared 10 Bceswith In Ober-
lin that the notes We're genuine. The
endorsement OF the notes by Beckwith
and Spear WAS admitted but the state
ment, declared neither OF them had any
| idea that they were to DO used in the
! manner In which Mrs. Chadwick hondcd
them, Mr., Rccliw!ths statement declared
| that they received from lri Reynolds In
forna Ton 10 tho effect that ''eyerythfng
| was nj right" and That u large amount
| Of good securities belonging TO Mrs
Chadwick were hold by the Wade Park
| Bank This encoura grti him to make
loans TO Mrs Chadwick. Mr.. Beckwlth's
statement sci forth lilo fact thai Mrs.
/ Chadwick had secured large loans from
4 other bankers. and had met them prompt
! ~. There was no reason 10 believe that