davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29

'ontinued From First Page.


action Ssay noated IN
ARsar's WORK IS HARD.
Special
resolution government
to continue the war and saying that despite the avys sue
exercise caution conducting the land cam
paign
with period assigned
of the connpietlo OF the eNslng scnelle TOT -
the reply has been assured OF
ready aequescence
ANXIOUS OVER MARITAL Law.
LONDON March 2e-Up to night nc Official
the dec
Nevv-chvvang officials in
sanctioned viceroy Alexieffs action
declaration Of martial somewhat anxiousy
London which the
arisen whether Russia is desirous Of drag
ging China conflict.
recognizing neutral
protest. considers refuse either
begerent considerations
Manchuria."
Morning Russia's action lis cal
cuated Japan removing
some of the dinIclties Japan would have dealing
Neycfang in the event Of it becoming necessary to attack
Russian point
DAMAGED THE CZARovITCH.
received regarding the Port Ar
with the exception that the Telegraphs
badly barbette Of the Russian battle
ship czarovtch. correspondent adds
according transports
by Saturday
departed 1t is stated that viceroy Alex
Europe in few days.
Posts Nev-chwang correspondent learns that the
Japanese will not land expedition valley
April transports still conveying troops to
Korea
The MATHS correspondent Shan asserts that
official authorization to
japanese Of the Shan Hal kyan railway
TARTAR ACCOMMODATES vICERoY.
The Standards Ten sin correspondent says
l1ianee Vceroy general
Feng withdrawn his to distance Of sixty
in
Of the Times "a
Chinese junk arrived having
morning 20 eleven seaNvorthy Russian
sound Of firing heard here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29
r. Lynch Draws Thirty Days.

Thomas Lynch was yesterday sent out
to the workhouse for thirty days for beg
ging. Lynch promised the court three
DAYS ago to behave himself and leave
the city, but failed to keep his promise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29
VIII Duplicate Jap Boats.

PARIS, March 29.-The Mathis ST.
Petersburg correspondent says that
the Russian admiralty has ordered
eight 350-ton torpedo boats from Riga
and the Nevsh yards. He adds that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29
Postoffics Sand PLANS Hop.

A social hop will be given by the
postoffice band at Elks' hall the even
ing of Wednesday, April s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29

in either case He started 20 make more
promises yesterday. but the Judge was
on and he will not get a chance TO
leave the city now for thirty days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29

the type of the latest japanese tor
pedo boats will be copied exactly for
the Russian navy, the Yarrows having
sold to the Russian government the
plans of the latest boats built for
Japan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29

DEFIANCE, Ohio, March 2S.-Leory'
Carpenter, sixteen, and Albert Merwin,
seventeen, were drowned in the Aug
laize river, twelve miles south of here,
their buggy being swept away by the
swift current while they were attempt
ing to drive through the water which
covered the roadway leading to
bridge. Carpenter was a student at
Defiance college.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29
Bio Russian Fleet to Sail.

PARIS, March 2s.@The Petit Jour-
naPs st. Petersburg correspondent
says:
The fleet to sail to the far East about
June Is will consist of eight battle
ships, eleven cruisers and torpedo boat
destroyers, the number of which has
not yet been fixed. Command of the
fleet will be entrusted to Admiral
Rojestvensky and Grand Duke Alex
ander Nichaeloyitch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 2s.-The en-
tire town of Valley Park, Mo-, situated
along the Meranee river, eighteen
miles west of st. Louis, has been food
ed by the recent heavy rains and the
damage already done is $4,000. The
river is sweeping over the banks, and
throughout the residence district the
water is pouring in torrents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-29

|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
WHOLE FAMILY MISSING.
UnCeTfed Report That Physician,
Wife and Children DrO7cned.

Mystery surrounds the disappearance Of Dr. Os-
valid d. T. Robertson. his wife and three children
who are reported having been drowned IN a
small sailboat while sailing of Kingston. Jamaica.
This report came 10 David Banks Sickles. Dr. Rob
eTtsons Intimate friend, who lives at No. ~ West
Northumberland nine feminist Mr.. Sickles said
yesterday TO a Tribune reporter that he has been
unable yet to,verify the rumor and that the whole
affair was surrounded by mysterious incdente that
served 10 complicate possible theories as 10 its
truth. The report has il that Or. Robertson was
drowned early in December but letters addressed
10 the American Consul in Kingston and 70 other
states Minister 10 Siam and vce-presdent OF Tie
American surety Company have elected no re-
think-whether to believe that Or. Robertson is
alive and keeping silent or whether he and lus
family are dead. as the report has IL.
DR.. Robertson. said AIR. SiCkles. lived with
his T5ie ard JhIee small qagehters, Ethel. Alice
July Ut. Robertson came 10 me. saying that he
intended % 80 with his family 70 Kingston. Ja-
maica, where his mother lived. for SIX weeks
rom MIN, and i have often remarked that COM
sicered IL strange that he had not written me. as
Three weeks ago ii was reported 10 me by a Mr.
Sanguenetu. a friend Of Dr. Ro5ertsons. that he
three children and his mother had been drowned
Jamaica. since then / have eudeavored 10 learn
II this were true by writing TO the American con-
ertson himself. bot I have been unable to get
reply. II Dr. Robertson were dead Il should not
o. a cllCult matter 10 get a confirmation Of this
rlmOr, and II. the other hand. he has Intention
any Nleaipea4elB cannot Imagine any reason
his 50 doing. DR.. Robertson a very temperate
man. OF domestic habits. and. though not wealthy
vas 50 far as I could observe. not in financial
oifhculues must repeat the fact that ne told
me he was going 20 Jamaica Tor only six weeks.
when. at the expiration OF that time i tried 10
telephone. was informed that the telephone had
been removed from mis- apartment. and when I en-
oeavOreo to reach him personally at his home I
was Informed that al OF his furniture had been
shipped Jamaica"
While DR., Robertson told Mr. sickles that he
was going Tor six weeks trip. when he broke
the lease on his apartment he took all his furni-
ture with him. according 10 the statement OF Air
Cauldwell, the superintendent who has charge of
the apartment where DR. Robertson lived Tsis
friends Go not feel that this procedure would bave
been likely had he been going only on a short
vacation. Furthermore. according M EfcL1as
Dr. Robertson was supposed 20 be drowned earlv
IN December, yet IN the apartment where he lI[ed
n said last evening that there were chIldren
who had exchanged Christmas cards with he
doctors children. This would seem 10 rrova era >
the reported capsizing did not take place at the
time mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES.
Too Sons of ReCOlatiOH Societies
Commemorate Washington.

The Society OF the Sons OF the Revolution IN the
State OF New-York held n service commemorative
Of the birth OF George Washington Yesterday az
St Thomas's Church. Fifth-ave and Fltty-thlrd-sI
II was the fourteenth annual celebration OF such
an occasion by the society The church was
crowded TO its capacity and the service was espe-
ciaIly prepared Delegates. wearing the insignia OF
their respective societies. represented the veteran
Corps Of Artillery War 1Sl2. Military order o.
Loyal Legion OF the United States. Aztec Cluo OF
1sl7. Society of Colonial Wars. Military order OF
FOREIGN Wars, Colonial Danes OF NeW-NorA' new
York state Society OF Cincinnati. Colonial Danes
OF America and Daughters Of the Revolution
The services were conducted by the Rev 1T
Morgan Dix. rector OF Trinity Church. the chaplain
Of the Society OF the Sons OF the Revolution ne
was assisted by the Rev DR. Ernest Milnore Sties'
rector of st. Thomas's; the Rev. George : BakeF
the Rev Pelham St C.. Bssell. the Rev, A. A
Brockway. the Rev Henry Barton Chapln thS F1se'
William n Dunneu. the Rev ECiWdEd -. t,t.7ss
Rev Robert Morris Kemp the rev w ltil.tll
II Owen lr the Rev. De Wit l.. feItvh anu '"0
Rev. f. l.. Humphreys. ,,-,-,-.-...,. r,,-+n
Az GSra also held nv the Sons OF the American
Revolution the Church OF the DIVINE
Central Park West and Seventy -slNth-st LIZ
altar and part OF the organ loft were drapeu WI
the stars and Stripes. national ana paJlIll
anthems were sung. The pastor or the cLllIGIi,
Rev Or r o. Hall who is also the chaplain 'I
the Sons made the address - =. .,t,
The Star-Spangled Banner was sung as ga a 49, 49,
the audience Joining in the chorus. ana tnS sel !,
vices closed with the singing or America anu
the BenedictiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
S. 4. HONORS HANNA.
Booh-Tucker Tells of Senator's
FriendIinesS and Help.

Commander Booth Tucker OF the Salvation Army
conducted a memorial service for Senator Marcus
4 Hanna Yesterday in Memorial Hall, army head
quarters No lZ2 West Fourteenth-st. Tho main
floor OF tho hall was comfortably nlled
Lieutenant Colonel Higgins read the last letter
Senator Hanna sent 10 Commander Booth ucker.
II was written from Cleveland on January 4
Commander oth-Tucker.
MY Dear Friend I in receipt Of your kind
note accompanying tho picture and life Of your
dear wife. which, I assure you. are greatly priced
by Mrs. Hanna and myself.
our hearts go out to you in sympathy as you
enter a new year OF your grand work. and with It
our best wishes for you and the little az home.
sincerely yours NJ. A HANNA"
Commander Booth-Tucker spoke briefly Of Sena-
friends the army had ever had. He said in part:
The friendship Of Senator Hanna for the army
came about in a peculiar way. a political banquet
was given in Cleveland at which Senator Hanna
and Governor Herrick present. During the
evening some one made remark derogatory 10
the army. Governor Herrick at once spoke up
and said that the army doing good work
religious body in Cleveland. Silence followed his
words. Nothing said. but a week later
there was another gathering Conversation Jagged,
and senator Hanna said. Suppose we have a
speech Herrick's army
Governor HerrCk made one OF the best impromptu
talks he ever gave and on the army After II was
over Senator Hanna called him aside. and asked
him whether he believed what he had been saw
ing Our friend replied that he did and Senator
Hanna said; Then Herrick. don't you think we
Governor Herrlck replied that he did and said
that he was doing his part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
PANIC IN MONKEY HOUSE.
Onions Fed Them-Duck Killed
Three arrests at Central Park.

After creating a panic IN the monkey house by
feeding onions 10 the monkeys. and then throwing
stones and ice AT ducks and finally killing one the
police say. Joseph Vent. seventeen years old Of No
24o East Houston-st, and Charles Becker and Her
man Levine. each twelve years old and OF No 2st
Cherry-st, were caught In the Central Park 700
yesterday by Detective DonOhue and arrested Tor
oisorderly conduct. Vent locked up and thu
two others were sent 10 the rooms Of the Chdren's
Society
According 20 the head keeper. Billy SNYDER
the boys entered the monkey house when Irood
crowd OF people was there When z depurv keeuar
was called away for few minutes the hovs mn
some onions IN the big cage. The simlans made =.
scramble for them and began to eat them T{rt
only for few seconds. Their eyes began 10 v-ster
and they began to squeal. other monkeys soueaIe,
IN sympathy. and they made such "A noise Tia
Snyder was attracted TO the house. The monkey
were IN panic and jumping an over "a
cage. Those who had handled the onions rubbed
their eyes wnen the water came and then tho,
became almost blind with pain and rage some
told Snyder about the onions and u0intad oItt
the boys. They were driven from the monkey bouse
and warned not to return. Snyder and an assistant
went into the cage and gathered up what Was Ieft
OF the onions. II was half hour before peace
reigned in the cage.
Snyder says that after the boys left tho monkey
house he was informed by a young woman that
they throwing stones and chunks OF ice -
the ducks. Detective Donohue went to the duclS
pond and arrested them. sichtseer told fbe
detective that OF them struck In the neck VIII
a piece OF ice the duck that killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
SPENT GIFT FOR MEALS.
Er-CIerk Then Writes to Mayor
FIeiSchmann for Money.

Letters sent 10 Mayor Julius Fleischmann OF
Cincinnati. I'm which It was intmated he would
be assassinated II he did not advance money
to the writer. have been the means OF sending
Charles Meyer. Of No. DO East Eighty -third-st.
TO the psychopathic ward OF Bellevue Hospital
He was committed by Magistrate Cornell for an
INQUIRY into his sanity. He was Tor twenty
wears a clerk for F1eischmann a Co. or which
Mayor Fleischmann IS president.
For six months Meyer had shown signs or IN
sanity. The company, because OF his long ana
cood service. pensoned him. In January ne re-
ceIyed a present Of 500 from the firm. lie
srcnt the money IN Broadway restaurants. his
meals never costing less than s..
Mayor Fleischmann received a letter not long
AGO from Meyer I'm which the latter said ne
needed 500 q month, for which he would DO
some Ught work He would do heavy work Tor
81 600 lie needed that sum TO go to Berlin,
where an opera singer he loved was singing.
He bought bouquets for her when she sang al
the Metropolitan opera House. and these cost
money.
The Mayor paid attention TO the letter He
received others to which he paid no attention
ON February II a letter informed him that i ne
did not advance the money asked for the chair
of the Mayor OF Cincinnati would become vacant.
The Mayor put the letters In the hands OF his
lawyers here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
MANY FRILLS IN SEWING
That's What Report to GrOut Says
-1bOUt Schools.

In long report 10 Controller Grout by Mrs
Nathde coffin Ford on tho teaching Of sewing IN
the elementary schools OF the city which the Con-
troiler gave out yesterday, 81 IS stated that the
Board Of Education employs two directors and
ton OF public school children In the use Of the
needle. Each director gets $500 a year. and the
pay Of special teacher ranges from $50 10 81. go
a year The total expense 10 tho city for such su-
pervsion IS $500 a year In addition the city pays
about 5000 a year. according 20 Mrs. Ford's estI-
mate. for materials used In the teaching OF sewing
and success iu the schools have told her that while
they believe plain sewing should be taught 10 the
elementary classes they object 20 the special
teachers. ana say there Is too much supCrylsiu-
ia sewing. She recommends dropping from the
course the sixth. seventh and eighth year addi-
lions 10 the course, which include the drafting and
making of full sized garments and the use OF pat
telHs .!!44 apinl'a Designs, ana Wnlcn. Sne says
forces the teaching OF dressma[ing on many pupils
who never viii make any Of IL. Referring 10
possible economy. her report SAYS:
If the drcssmakng and applied designs recently
added 10 the course OF study were eliminated aud
tho work confined 10 plain sewing. tho problem OF
supervision would be greatly simpdcd. Plain sew
Ing Is not an occult art. neither is 10 a new one
lnasmuch as the teachers oc girls classes arc
skilled in this art. II would that the majority
OF this highly competent corps might DO trusted 10
take charge OF the instruction ia sewing under the
immediate supervision Of the principals OF tho
various schools and the general supervision Of the
able directors who have the general charge Of the
sewing work. This does not mean that all special
teachers OF sewing could be dispensed with as
there VIII always be a certain quota OF weak
l-'''lll'h i4'tlon. Dun X does
raise the question whether their number might not
be considerably reduced"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
SILK FRAUD NAN SAFE.
Counsel Says RoSenthdL Cannot Be
Ertradited.

According 20 W wickhaa Smith. the Special
Deputy United States Attorney General for the
prosecution OF the silk fraud cases. Abraham s
Rosenthal. the senior member Of the silk firm hear
ing his name. cannot be brought back to this
country under any OF the existing extra difior
treaties 70 stand trial for alleged conspiracy 10 DE-
fraud the government. Martin I. Cohn1 ft.nior
member OF the firm, was found guilty on Saturday
o. conspirlng 10 oefraud the government through
irauoulent entries IN the importation OF silks Mr.
Rosenthal, whose bail OF $4,000 was declared for
feited by Judge Thomas. is said 70 be in Europe
Mr. smith said yesterday 20 a Tribune reporter.
-, ! could nnd hosenthal at any time. I haven't
The slightest doubt but x wouldn't do Us q article
or good 50 Tar as have been able to learn there
Is not a single eXtradition treaty which covers
frauds against the government. I think he is ner-
iectly safe 50 Tar as We are concerned"
IL Is possible that as a result OF atfent{oo
Drawn 70 this weak point in the extradition trfies
Dy the hosentAal case. some effort may be rna6a
70 enlarge their scope so TO include men accused
OF aeIrauoing the United States government
M, smith said Il was yet 10 be seen whether
M MAJ l. COIN and Charles g Browne. the former
SIX examiner, convicted Saturday would r,oiro
~ appeal 10 the Court OF Appeals. Their counsel
-. Sinln sale old state verbally that they would
90 80, but might change their mind later as ban
peneo an the case OF ex-Congressuan DTiggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
ONE TO GIVE FRANCHISES
Remarkable Precision Of the Elm
ST. Grab Bill.

In the biU introduced at Albany for the New
York city Railway Company Ohe Metropol-
stanl designed TO allow the company to grab
Elm-st. and Lafayette Place now. and in future
any particular streets which take its fancy.
there is one most remarkable provision Il is
that II the consent Of the number Of property
owners necessary 10 legalize the running OF a
car line through the street on which the com
pany HAD set its desires could not be obtained,
a determination" thai this road be built should
DE made by a railroad commissioner.
This clause 81 The opinion OF lawyers who
have studied the hill. makes Il possible for the
street railway 10 corral railroad commits
Eioner. and by showing him that II would I'm
prove the roads service. get him to give the
DETERMINATION" that the road be built. What
effect this would have the city transit situa-
sion may readily be imagined.
The state Railroad Commission has no par
ticular interest IN the location Of the street
railway lines IN this city. II has no intimate
knowledge q the conditions prevailing here
TO give 70 any member Of this body-one only.
according TO the biIl-the power TO grant per
mission for the railway company 10 desert one
street and place its tracks in another. against
the desire OF the property owners there. mean
while retaining aIl its rights TO the street II
mad Deserted seems extremely risky.
The Citizens Transit Reform Committee OF
One Hundred. which has been active IN advo-
eating a local railroad commission. has been
quick 20 seize this feature Of the bin intro
duoed for the Metropolitan. II VIII show how
easily a Bill put through by the Legislature could
be made 20 take away from citizens here their
rights II WIN also declare against putting In
the hands q the present commissioners any
such arbitrary power this measure would
give them
Talking along these lines. John De witt
Warner declared 81 would be absolutely danger
Gus 20 permit such a thing. To be sure he
said the method by which the road aimed 20
accomplish the grab" was not so important
as the fact that IL wanted 10 grab" but Il
pointed out q weakness which all those inter
ested IN railway legislation should work 20 over
come
There S. however. little prospect that this
bul VIII 90 through the legislature. 1t has
been exposed 10 its effects sufficiently IN The
Tribune. and the company which had Il intro
duced has been shown TO have an underhand
motive. The almost unanimous opposition OF
the property owners along Eln-st, on which
the railway company had designs. has been con-
clusively demonstrated.
There g "A likelihood that the Elrn-st prop
crty owners VIII arrange 2 concerted protest
6gainst the measure. IL cannot help hurting
them II Il is passed. ana they are ready 20 fight
q tooth and nall. The bll cannot be said 20
have O hopeful prospect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
- - tba congregation 90 IS % its -.

.r regard the congregation both as 70 us -.
aud number the vicar told a tribune ~ 80.
afrsrward las distinctly promisIing. ssi''''
Toi-f,- hold another service next SNl-.ss rosrer8
fanny 5.itreT The reports Of his having I7i-h-
bearing the union label substitutes TT ~ '''-0
1,,t A. 6ad been somewhat eNa8seIdl11 r--,4av 10
OV- r - - sir1uIv told By visitor on e news
safi chat one Of the posters nuns 11gls-Find ths
~,-- once had been Inscribed ss..1-g1, IN eve
-, fabeI' Not wishing even uhWL,sL,iS yvvffh ths
ofgsnce had subsequent posters --Ss printers
,1,,io1 label That is the whole stoI -, Shey arc
ttl ~ frnpoIite action OF any h.Ls-,s5 ard
fne intelligent men. and tney 49,, 49, ssssrvice.''
IL, heartily throughout the So s,fas Th5
ot U.s. servfce lasted for some TORY lts- OF 81.
-,car took as his text he sNCn tssssss7th verse;
~ NOT up for yourselves ueIs~-- and where
where moth and rust doIn 20 49,
.hisr-es break through and steeL .r.bor,zh recov+
Ne Geer Conducted the service. Re ieft rs
srins ~ west FIeventh-st.. in the carry
90 the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
c. F. U. TO AID CONSERVATIVES.

Edward T. Devine. secretary OF the Charity Or
ganization Society addressed the Central Fed
Grated Union yesterday on pulmonary tuberculosis,
and gave some recent statistics about the death
rates from this disease. Ills object was 10 gain
the cooperation Of the Central Federated Union
with the committee on the prevention OF tubercu-
iosis organized by the society, in effort to pre-
vent consumption. Mr.. Devine asked the Central
Federated Union 70 aid in bringing about the
establishment OF sanatorium for consumptives
IN healthy place away from the crowded dis
tricts. He said that while a thousand peonIs vSera
IN hospitals suffering from consumption there were
at least 600 people in New-York who were VIC
tins OF the disease After some discussion Il was
decided that the sanitary committee OF the Central
Federated Union should Cooperate In the move
ahat assistance IL could $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-22
EARLY ST. PAULs SERVICE SUCCESS.
One Hundred and Two Men Night Workers
Attend 1.-THE Vicar Encouraged.

For the first time in the history Of the Protestant
FpisconaI Church in this city special service Tor
printers, newspaper men. postal employees ai-d
other night workers was conducted BY the rev
w. Montague Geer at St Paurs Chapel. Broadway
and Vesey-st, at ESQ o'clock yesterday HlOrHils-
A sna,iaI Mass for A similar object has been cele-
brated at this hour at ST. Andrews Roman Ca5 5I
lie Church. Centre and Duane stse one huhoLg T 80
ana two men and four women made up the C0n-
gregatiOn IL was pointed out that, tnoush III III
was relatively small congregation Sslus 4rOs ,irr
question az the unusual hour. number OF resusk,
rnornin, CONGREGATIONS OF many times its size old
not contain even half hundred hSN-