davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
HE kAIsER,s PHEASANT SHOOTING.

Berlin Dec Emperor William did some re-
rlarkabIe shooting at AIaweui-z Silesia. yesterday
From daylight TO 4 o'clock in the afternoon he
brought down 80 pheasauts. fifteen other birds ana
two hares. The guns Of the party oagged S-'
heads of game. The Emperor and his party shot
10 O42 birds in two days last week on the estate
Of Count Won TieIe-WIuckIer, which were SEMI 70
market in Berlin. which city receives almost eVttl
day several thousand pueaSants BESIDES tale
game. as a result of the imperial party IoIASS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

AS the Court of Appeals has decided in favor
of the constitutionality Of the law in regard TO
the sanitary repairs of old tenement houses.
there seems to be no probability of the serious
weakening of the statute that subject The
legislation on that matter was wise and pru-
dent, and there should be danger OF any
backward steps undoing the work which the
courts have sustained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

The Japanese have not been idle while Rus
STA is at work double tracking the Siberian rail-
road The Japanese have double tracked the
railroad from Port Dalny to Liao-Yang. and over
it are rushing reinforcements to Field Marshal
Oyama Both sides have now learned to re-
spect each other and are making preparations
accordingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
HONOR FOR PROFESSOR CUTTING

Berlin Dec. Emperor William has bestowed
the Crown Order Of the Third Class on STAR "
Cutting. professor of German literature at ne
Chicago University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

The spirit of prophecy has again descended
upon Thomi L. Watson. Thus saith the oracle.
Il make this prediction: Bryan will he the
candidate of the Democratic party in 1908
And I make this second prediction: When
Bryan runs for President in 1908 as the can
"didate of the Parker Belmont Cleveland Cor
man combine he will be a worse beaten man
than Parker ever was" Doubtless BRYAN will
be beaten when he runs as the candidate of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
ALARMING REPORT ABOUT IasEN DENIED

Co9enhaeen Doc. Contrary TO the sensational
report published in The London Daily Telegram
this morning. IN a dispatch from here. Henrik IT.
ser, continues 10 improve ana his condition Is now
regarded satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
mps ROBINSON 10 PRESIDE.

Mrs Grover Cleveland. Mrs RlcA@Iu "also''
Glider and Miss Glider were AMONG the visitors e-
- ,-,,,,,r,tfve Exhibition Of Native and ForeiSI
Ar on "Wednesday 3Irs. Douglas Robinson SISTER
~ president Roosevelt. viii preside az the recepu'a
fo-norrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

Devotees of smoking occasionally call upon
managers of the elevated and the subway cars
to make arrangements for the indulgence OF
their homage 1t would be difficult to sug-
gest a practical means for gratifying them with
out causing Inconvenience and embarrassment
to other passengers: and, on the whole, taking
the wear through the smokers are not badly
treated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
tsY TELEGRAPH TO THE rn1srvE-f

Baltimore, Dec Miss Agnes Boone. daughter
Of the late Colonel and Mrs William Marshal
Boone. was married this evening to Alfred Par
fridge KlOts, Of France. The ceremony was pe--
formed by Cardinal Gibbons assisted by Monsigro-
OConneIl. Of the Catholic University AID Abbe La
TOUrneau. OF France. The bride was attended by
her sister. Miss Sara X Boone The best man vaS
the bridegrooms cousin, M Ellsworthford. or New
York. The bride given away by her brother.
William Kennedy Boone The ushers We're LOUIS
Corti. of Italy: Andrew Fulton. of St. Paul MINI
and Samuel Brown and William Stout ~ New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

Zeigler ILL.,. is rivalling Cripple Creek. Col. In
Iawlessness. The time has come in both States
for drastic action. Law and order must pre-
VAIL and IL the States concerned are not able to
enforce them. recourse must be had TO the gem
eral government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

THE Secret of the Subway" is running az q
Third-ave. theatre, but the secret as N yb,
advertisement hanging goes cheerily and briskIv
on despite the order Of the Rapid Transit Com
mission still battles New-Yorkars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

sons for buying more may be developed In the
now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

that particular combine. 1t requires rather
overmuch faith TO believe in that part OF '"e
Georgia seer's vision of the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

VfreIand. y. J.. Dec. I tSpeCian.-A holly weddin-
was witnessed in Trinity Episcopal Church by r
large gathering This evening. when Herbert g.
Walls married Miss Mary Cunningham. The bride
was given away ny her uncIs Or George
Cunningham. and the ceremony was performer
by her uncle. tho Rev George r Armstr"r5-
rector Of s.. Peters Church. AZ UashrEr"-,
y J. Miss Emma NJ Veale maid ?
honor and Harry - Walls was best man T'-
bridesmaids were Miss Helena u Ciarov and ys-
Jennie T,ur-o- The u=hers We're g. a S~rf
Henry and David Cunningham. Alton Frost ~ 3
RAYMOND Walls. The bridegroom i the son ~ l'
F5rsnk n Walls and a graduate OF Phiade qhtt
business college. Mr. and Mrs. Walls viii i've i1
Pomona cal where the bridegroom vii engage ia
the hardware business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
1Br rrLEGR4PH TO THE 7nrs-vEr

Philadelphia Dec. The marriage Of Miss Eliza.
beth DeIamater Chandler 10 Frederick James Win
stou of New-York, took place to-day in the Church
Of ST. Martin s-n-the- Field Wissa lickOn Heights
The ceremony was performed by the Rev Jacob
lie Roy. The bride, who given away by he-
brother George Peabody Chan ier. vas attended
by Mrs. Allan WardweIl. Of New-Iork as matrou
of honor. DR.. Samuel X Bretn-er OF NEWER
was best man. and the Ushers were Walter l. Boss.
Thomas Darling. ~ WiIkesnarre. Penn, Thatr1--
Adams William z. EriSJoW. Henry W Ca-nr#'-
Austin Colgate. Albert FRANKIE and George Z f.-
iOr. il. all Of NeN-YDrk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

Robert Van Cortlandt has not taken Mrs Lever
ich's house as has been stated elsewhere. but is
occupying his home. No. lilo East Thirty-hfth-st'
where he was last year. Mrs. Leverich will occupy
her house No. so East Sixtieth-st-, as usual and
has no intention of going South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

Mrs Frederick rockingham gives a reception
on December II for the debut Of her daughter Miss
Mary X. rockingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

Mrs Daniel Stimson's house. in West Seven
feminist. will be the to-day of a fair for
the benefit of the Sailors and Seamen's Mission.
Among those actively interested in the affair are
the Misses De Peyser. Miss Sanderson, sister OF
Sir Percy Sanderson. the British Consul General;
the Misses Leverich and Miss Edith Hollins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

Mrs John l.. Melcher daughter of the late
Paran Stevens by his first marriage. and a half
sister therefore Of Mrs. Arthur Paget. gave
large reception yesterday afternoon at her new
home in East F1fty-hrst-st-, by way of house
warming She was assisted in receiving by her
son ana daughter-ir-law. Mr.. and Mrs John ;.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
ATTACKS THE SCHOOLS.
Catholic Priest Speaks of Dying
ont Professionalism and "Fads. "

The celebration of the golden jubilee OF 81
James's School, at New-Bowery and JaHle7-s'''
which will cover ten days. was begun yesteEuaS a'
IL a. m by Pontlncal in st. James's Catno-
Io church opposite the school. in James-st The
mass was celebrated by the Right Rev bishop
Thomas f. Cusack. one of the schooIs ola pu9ls'
Archbishop Farley occupied the episcopal throne
during the service. The sermon was pfeacheu ny
the Rev John ]. Kean. formerly pastor OF the
church. he being succeeded by the Rev. James b.
Curry. the present pastor.
The houses of the parishiOners throughout the
Larish particularly in the streets near the church
and school, were lavishlv decorated with the na-
tionaI and Papal colors. and the school ana the
church itself were likewise de 2orated
A large number of the Christian Brothers and the
Sisters of Charity who compose the teaching force
Of the old school, and all the societies attacheu 90
the church school were represented ana 'he ui"
church was crowded to the doors long before the
DR. Kean spoke on parochial schools, saying, in
part:
We want our children to have schools from WHICH S
God and religion AR are faiS not % eyen Protetants
is dying out-such schools as Rome or Athens. IN
provdeS fno S1SS for ther youh Without giving offence
We want the school that incTSates along With r,a
principles of morality which guide in conduct in
Sentive minds BUT one of the Old solid type which
is approved by the educators of ancient and modern
Look at France and be warned by, the conditions
that prevail there to-day IheTe the @ me-
and n0n-b believers who now spurE and tTample on
the rights of those who are numerically as great
as themselves who seek to DESTROY the Church by
abolishng the schools and exiting the religious
orders.
Archbishop Farley. in congratulating the congre-
cation on the celebration. said:
Not only have our schools grown in this city, but
throughout tho country they have prospeTed in a
manner that is of the most wonderful things
in the world. Never there such an unequal
struggle that which was entered upon hfty or
sixty years ago in the establishing OF the parochal
schools. 1t a struggle against the wealthies 81
city in the world We had with only the poor,
while opposed were the wealthiest among our ciii-
zenship But faith has carried us through to this
happy day; faith in the heart OF the good Bishop
who started the movement. faith I'm clergy and In
the people has prevailed through all till to-day.
when have over $1,000 children in schools main
taned by the generosity of our Catholic people.
In the evening the celebration Of the jubilee was
continued by the celebration Of vespers by the
Right Rev. 0Ionsignor Patrick F. O'Hare.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
NO BRIBE FOR STATE BUILDINGS.
Exposition Official Says Only One Demand
for Consideration" Was Made

ST. Louis Oct. 9.-''Tn only out OF the nifty
one States. Territories and possessions having
buildings and exhibits IN the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition grounds approached with
corrupt proposal in connection with an appropris-
tion. and that was not made 20 me direct" said
Charles NJ Reeves to-day. A clique OF about
seven men declared they controlled the legislature
Of that state and theS demanded consideration for
passing bill sppropriating money for the States
participation in the fair. This not considered
for a moment. and the bill defeated. We at
once arranged a private subscription plan. which
worked well, but the people. without hint from
ST Louis. surmsed the reasons for the failure OF
the bill and have neen told that every Of the
seven was defeated for denomination or reelection
al the subsequent primaries and elections The
next legislature made rather liberal sppropTia-
ton
Few promises made. and neither patronage
nor passes were held ont n legislatures as in
duoements them 70 support bills and vet
only three States without representation when
the exposition opened-De laware South Carolina
and Florida bill was passed by the South Caro-
lima legislature of 1902 but representation failed for
other reasons. Florida has since swung into line
with exhibit
The foregoing statement by Mr.. Reeves VINO is
chief of the department OF domestic exploitation
made in connection with tho completion OF his
report OF the legislative work OF the Worlds Fair
which is to be submitted to President Francis. II
shows that the States OF the American Union have
expended about $1,000 their buildings and eN-
hibits at the exposition,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
HAS A ROOM TO MARRY THEM IN
Belleville IN. J) Justice Decorated 1t for
the Purpose-Floral Bell, Even.

Bellevne. y. J.. Oct. 9.-Justice La Faucherie
who. It is believed. has performed more marriage
ceremonies than any OF the local clergymen has
adopted new plan TO entertain couples who wish
him TO marry them The justice lives in a large.
old fashioned house in the thickly settled part OF
the town. and he decided a few days ago to set
aside a room for weddings that would be attractive
to those about to enter natrimony.
With this end in view the Justice has had one
room gayly decorated. n large floral bell being
among its attractions. He bought a piano for the
room. and when the couple march to the wedding
rOom.' IL Is called Miss Cora La Faucherie
plays the wedding march. while Miss Leonore
AyreS the granddaughter OF the justice. is the
flower girl at five minutes notice. At the close
OF the ceremony there are bouquets in readiness
for the couple. The justice has ushers George
GOrham and Frederick Gilman the regular officials
OF the court OF the Justice While the couples are
waiting for the marriage certificate be filled
out they entertained by "a trio composed OF
Miss La FaucheTie, Miss Ayres and Joy la Fau-
cherie. who are all good musicians
THE method" says Justice La Faueherie els
70 encourage those who hesitate TO take the final
STEP
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
FINE HOME BURNS DOWN.
Loss, $1OO,OO0-WeaIthy La5cyer's
Family Hare NarrozC Escape.

The handsome stone hone of NJ. Ramsey
Miller. a lawyer. of No 100 Broadway, this city.
on the White Plains road. was totally destroyed
by fire early yesterday morning. The loss is
over 100000. Mr. Miller. who is an invalid
from paralysis, had a narrow escape, as had his
family, from being burned to death. 1t Is sup
posed that the fire started in the dining room'
and was caused by defective electric light wire.
In the house at the time were Mr. and Mrs.
Miller and his son and daughter, Henry COOK
Miller and Miss Janet Miller. and number or
servants. The fire discovered by MI
Miller's son. but it then under great head
way. He aroused the family. His father had to
be carried out. The only thing saved was case
containing the family jewelry, for all the
occupants of the house had to rush out
in their night clothes. They were taken into the
home OF Mrs. Ashbel P. Fitch, who lives op-
posite. 1t is feared that the loss may make Mr.
Miller much worse. and doctors have been with
him all day. Mrs. Miller collapsed, and she also
is under the doctors care.
Among the things lost are all the wedding
presents of Mr. NIiller's daughter Louise VINO
was married Tuesday to Roger Butler VIII
Jams. jr a Cornell graduate These were on the
third floor Mr.. and Mrs. Williams are IN the
Berkshires on their honeymoon
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10

hunoreos OF policy runners" were arrested
and many Of them convicted The playing OF
poilcy hourished none the less, ana IN all the
poorer sections OF the city those VINO wanted TO
ouy Sips got the opportunity AT one time
mere We're 10 policy shops in the city. ana
hel prollts above expenses and the ie" prizes
pald were from $4,000 TO Sl2,OoO a day II
was evident that If the pernicious institution
Wds 10 De Droken up. the man VINO olfecteu the
system ana took the profits would nave 10 be
MT mt ms man was "Al" Adams Inc delec,
uNes OF the Anti-Pocy League knew MN, ana
We're sure OF his connection with the scattered
shops put, try they would, they could not
get convicting evidence
Finally, Goddard and his followers got a bill
through The legislature making the possession
OF policy slips prirna facie evidence or gulit;
On December u, 1901 they went to NO. 50
West Thirty -fourth-St. and forcibly entered the
private offices Of Adams, who pretended TO con-
duct realty business there. They found policy
slips and other evidence, which finally resulted
brought into court the majority OF the public
did not believe that Adams would actually go
70 prison He is too rich" they SAID. Ihe
laws have too many loopholes which money can
stop up" Adams was rich and his attorneys
certainly found loopholes. Juries listened
patiently to the evidence. and then disagreed.
brought in a verdict of guilty there were still
further delays. WritS of one sort ana another
were granted and appeals taken. In the enc
however. it availed nothing, ana on Aprll -
1903 Adams was carried 10 Sing sing nano-
cuffed 10 a common thief.
This was the end of the policy shop i'm New
York. A few small games may be running IN
different parts of the city, but the system Is
forever broken up. II is said that the policy
men who were associated with Adams have gons
West Cincinnati has fallen under their curse
But so far as %ew-York is concerned. the occu-
patton of policy runner has no followers. ana so
closely are the tenement house districts oelng
watched that there is little chance or theiF
ef-,er 10Th fONfh
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
CAR DOWN EMBANKMENT.
Runs Ascay on Hill Near Hudson
RiUer-SeCeral Hurt.

Poughkeepsie n. Y. Oct. "a trolley car ran
away on a steep hill between Highland and the
Hudson River opposite this city to-day. jumped
the track on a sharp curve and plunged down an
embankment into a ravine fifteen feet deep.
The motorman. conductor and two men pas
sengers jumped before the car left the rails.
They ware severely cut and bruised. One of
these passengers. Andrew J. Rhodes, twenty
seven years old, is in Vassar Hospital here in
critical condition from shock. Charles Clinton
and his wife, a middle aged couple. Of Highland.
remained in the car and were badly cut 1t is
feared they are hurt internally. The woman. IL
is said. wished to jump but her husband re-
strained her.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
NO LICENSE FOR THE OLYMPIC.
Management Has Decided Opinions About
Cause Of the Hold.up.

The Olympic Theatre at One hundred a nd thir-
tieth-st aud Third-ave. is having trouble IN get
ting license. After Mayor Mcclellan asked all
the theatre managers appear before him last
January in regard 10 making their houses safer
against fire, the management OF the Olympic prom
ised to do everything that required
F. II. Schaefer. representing Thomas ". Valen-
tine, the lessee. said yesterday that about $1,000
asked for by the Mayors committee had been
obtain the necessary license 10 reopen the theatre
Why the license was held up Mr Schaefer dd not
TO say, although he had decided convictions
on <he subject. The Buildings Department
satisfied with the additional exits and other alera-
tions that had been made. but the Fire Department
was not satisfied and for unknown q
license had not yet been obtained. Commissioner
McAdOo had been asked 70 make Investigation
F~iday the Mayors secretary promised that an
other inspection would be made to-day.
The following letter was received by the seCTe-
tary Of the Central Federated Union yesterday
reply to request that license be given to the
Olympic Theatre. that the members of the
Theatrical Protective Union might be employed
there:
Sir: The Mayor directs me 70 inform you that
after a committee OF the Central Federated Union
waited on him in regard 10 the Olympic Theatre
he asked the Fire Commissioner for such informa-
ton as he had concerning the safety OF that
including from the chief OF the department
II Consider this BUILDING unsafe for uss as a
place OF public amusement. and would respect
be disapproved."
Since the Fire Department is unwilling to per-
that It would be impossible for TIE Mayor to in
terfere in the matter
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
SERVANTS ADMIRERS ARRESTED.
serenading Her with an Accordion Was Too
Much for Master Of House.

His patience exhausted by what he considered
the Obtrusive way in which two admirers OF his
Polish servant pressed their attentions on her.
Edward o. Ross. of No. s6 Twelfth-st-. Brooklyn,
had the two arrested and locked up in the Fifth
ave station last night In the Butler-st. court to-
day they will be called to answer to charge Of
disOrdery conduct
The young men Michael TapOoSky and Will
tam PottOski both OF No. 51S West One-hundred-
au ud-thirtieth-st Manhattan. Mr.. Ross declares
that the young men called frequently. ana annoyed
ming the gate and tapping the basement win
dOws All this he alleges attracted the attention Of
the neighbOrs but Mr. Ross rather Synpa with
the ardent young men until last Thursday tney
brought an accordion ard fO- hours SeTenadeu tne
girl with Polish songs and music ~ thslt t.His e
vowed 10 have them arrested when next the9
called. and yesterday he got his chahce-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
ELECTRICAL UNION WAS TOO LATE

1t was learned yesterday that about ten days
ago a letter sent TO Chairman Otto NJ Eidlitz
OF the board Of governors OF the Building Trades
Employers Association. behalf OF Electrical
Workers Union No. 3. suggesting conference with
the electrical contractors with view modifying
the present arbitration agreement that the lock-
out might be ended. James Armstrong, delegate
OF the Electrical Workers Union said yesterday
that answer 20 this had been received
Charles L. Edlitz. president OF the Building
Trades Employers Association. said last night:
Such letter was received and was referred IN,
the board of governors 10 the Electrical CON
tractors Association. Electrical Workers ITnten
no. knows the stand We have taken. at least ff
Is not fault IL the union does not know n
We have repeatedly stated through the press that
We cannot recognize Electrical Workers Union
NO. IN any way, and the new union of electrical
workers formed under the arbitration agreement
Is the only union can now recognize In sha
Went.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
INDIGNANT OVER SIMMONS CASE.
Was Taken from New-Jersey in Summary
Manner, It Is Declared.

Summit. y. 7. Oct. 9.-Much indignation is
pressed here over the taking from the State in
summary manner. last night. of Henry [. Sim
mons a wealthy resident Of this place oy an Off
bezZlenent there.
II seems that some days ago Chief Brown Of
the local police, request Of the Connecticut
authorities. arrested Nj simmons quietly and on
his providing bonds he was released. II is said
that his counsel not warned that extradi-
ton proceedings were in progress, and that Mr.
Simmons and Chief Brown imposed the bonds
given here would hold MIN. and that when he
wanted warning would be given. Counsel
then fight the eXtradition before the Governor
and the courts. and air the case. Instead, the
Connecticut authorities won't before the Governor
and obtained the eXtradi-iCn papers Sheriff Sibley
came here last night an. took Mr.. Simmons away
the $40 train, ana at Newark boarded the
Washington and Boston express Tor New London.
Ny. Simmons was out of the State before his
sci could he found.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-10
PINNED BY CAR, BUT NOT HURT.
Horse, Released After lacking Up, Runs
Away-DoctOrs Bruised

While crossing ThIrd-ave. at One-hundred- and
ffty-sixth-st. yesterday horse attached to run
about, in which DR.. S. D. Close Of One-hundred-
and-forty-t thrd-st and Willis-ave.. and DR. J. ]
DOeller OF No 6S5 East ne-hundred- "a n d forty
siKth-st-. were driving. struck by a northbound
Fordham car and thrown to the ground The car
riage was thrown against pillar OF the elevated
road and smashed. and both physicians were
thrown to the ground. but escaped with slight
pTnlseS- Inc front OF the car the animals
launches, pinning him TO the ground
Several men made effort to extricate him brt
II was found that the would have 10 be lacked
up. The Wrecking wagon sent for From the
position of the horse IL was thought his fhigh
must nave Deen fractured but when he was re
leased he got up quickly and. to the surprise OF
all dashed through the crowd and ran TO one
hundred and -nfty-sixth-st Beyond a few cuts he
uninjured. ''S