davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
TRY REGRAFTING ON HUMAN FLESH
Operation Performed for Second Time on
Child's Cheek

A rare and difficult operation. that of regraftng
skin on human flesh where grating has been tried
and has failed because of other complications.
performed last night at Bellevue Hospital on five
year-oId Yetta Rosenberg. Of No. Ill Eldrdge-st
Yetta had diphtheria last June and later at
tackled by mona. gangrenous affection of the
mouth and face Ii formed patch her cheek a
large a silver dollar. DIR. w. G. Lusk. of No. a.
East Thirty f0urth-st., of the visiting physi-
clans at Bellevue. decided skin grating Pieces
of cuticle to the infected spot obtained
from the healthy skins OF a dozen of Yettas play
mates. the gangrenOus nash cut and the
contributed skin grated on The operation appar
emily succeeded and the wound seemed to be heal
ing when there came return of the diphtheTetic
infection. The diphtheria left her again, but the
gangrene reappeaTed, and besides destroying the
grated skin made the infected spot larger than be-
fore. Yesterday the child was taken back to Belle
VIE. and Dr. Lusk. DR.. Butshard and DIR. Reed,
having again found more of the girls relatives and
playmates furnish the skin, performed the second
opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13

ing trade With factors In several cities under the
rule Of the Sultan. He arrived IN Constantinope
full OF prejudices against American consuls which
he had acquired from journals hostile TO our con-
sular service and which are advocates of the free
ship doctrine maintained by the syndicate which
has fought long the righteous claims or Arleri-
New-Jersey export merchant. new to Constantine
pie had almost TO the point OF tying up his
agencies with a firm that had Idea OF pushing
the sale OF the goods. officer OF our navy, who
knew the visitor advised him to Mr.. Dickinson,
who would pilot him through the shoals or COM
merce in Turkey and tell him how to do business
with celebrity and profit Mr.. Dickinson was seen,
and he gave sagaCOus counsel. which resulted In
the making OF very satisfactory commercial rela-
lions with responsible Turkish merchants. who are
goods which they had previously purchased from
European makers.
There are at least a hundred United States
suls IN important ports who doing the
degree OF tactful and helpful work for American
exporters that Mr.. Dickinson does. Many other
consuls would do we'll II they saw any chance
for the profitable building OF trade for their coun
try's goods under existing conditions, which make
national flag merchant ships rare
white biackbirds in many foreign ports There IS
IL nothing whatever the matter with our export
merchants. The thing that is the matter Is the
supreme folly Of national SolOns who cannot
that protection for American ships in the for
which protection has wrought for our manufacture
ing interests.
Oh for the gladstone sight OF all seas coursed by
ships floating Country's flag and bearing Ameri-
can products to the myriads who would buy them X
we possessed the advantages that Great Britain has
n a mighty mercantile neeti
G. WILFRED PEARCE.
Newark N J., April Ii. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
CUNNINGHAM ARRESTED.
Held for Third Time on Wfe's
Suit for AImOny.

Patrick II. Cunningham, formerly OF the Morton
House. New-York, who was arrested March
q on the charge Of deserving his wife. escaped
70 Jersey City. rearrested there yesterday. As
the offence Is not extraditable. Mrs. Cunningham
had to acquire residence in Jersey City before en-
tering her second complaint
Cunningham mana sed 10 eude William Wagner
Of the West Side court, New-York who arrested
him first. and Wagner is now under suspension as
q result. Later Cunningham was rearrested in
Hoboken. but II was found he could not be removed
to New-York. Then his wife disguised herself and
went to live at No 50 Reservor-st Jersey City and
yesterday succeeded in getting him again. He was
held in the Jersey City police court 500 bail for
trial Friday.
Cunning hams father. contractor and LIQUOR
dealer. died three years ago. and left an estate
OF $4,000. Mrs. Cunningham said her husband
had been receiving $50 week from this estate IL
is said the property Is 10 be partitioned In two
weeks between Cunningham and his stepmOther
Mrs Cecilia Cunningham When he was married
in 1897 his father gave TO him summer home IN
Debruce Sullivan County, y. Y. Mrs. CUNNINGHAM
says her husband deserted her about the time OF
bis fathers death. on account of infatuation
for another woman. She secured legal separation
and almony Of Sl4 week BY last March. she
says, the alimOny $50 in arrears, and she
thought IL time to 8ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
ASKS AGAIN FOR BRYAN's REMOVAL.
Mrs. P. S. Bennett Seeks to Have Him 0usted
as Executor.

New-Haven Conn. April 12.-Counsel for Mrs.
Grace Imogene Bennett appeared before Judge
Cleaveiand in the Probate Court to-day with a
petition that william Jennings Bryan be removed
as the executor of the estate Of Philo s. Bennett
the chief allegation being that he IL dissipating the
funds OF the his legal actions in attempt
Ing to secure the probating of the sealed letter.
as a part Of the will. The sealed letter gives Mr.
Bryan $4,000 a similar petition was presented to
the In the earlier stages of the litigation but
Il was not pressed because OF the more weighty
questions then under consideration. Mrs. Bennett
now takes this step. and the court will set date
for hearing.
The petition sets forth that although sim
liar application for Mr.. Bryan's removal was filed In
December he has since then actively prosecuted a
appeal from the decree of the Probate Court: that
the tried in the Superior Court and the
finding against him. and that he has appealed
to the Supreme Court. and purposes to appeal. IL
need be. to higher tribunal, and in the mean
time he has neglected to perform his duties and
obligations as executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
QUEENS PRINCIPAL ACQUITTED.
Now Matthew D. Quinn Will Charge Janitor
with Giving Away Books.

The elementary school committee Of the Board or
Education Monday evening voted unanimously
for the acQuittal OF Principal Matthew D. Quinn Of
Public School No. 5, Queens. Quinn had been on
trial before this committee for several weeks on
charges Of neglect Of duty and destruction of school
property. preferred at the instigaton OF the COM
ntee on supplies after several months of investi-
cation. The acqUittal Of Quinn leaves John e.
Murphy. janltor. bear the brunt Of the charges
Shortly before last Thanksgiving Quinn had a
quantity Of books sorteu over. They were in good
condition. and were packed up. tagged and placed
in the dark room" at the Strang Annex. pile
Of rubbish was also placed in the room. This pile
Quinn ordered Murphy TO burn. Murphy interpreted
the order as meaning the destruction OF every
thing in the room He burned the rubbish. He
found a quantity Of wooden and paper models in
the room and burned many OF them also. Then an
order came from the committee care Of build
ngs Of the board the effect that more rubbish
should be burned. The day after Thanksgiving.
when Quinn was supposed to be absent Murphy
gave" the books to a junkman. whose name was
Emerich.
Murphys object in disposing OF the books and in
laying the blame the principal Is believed 10 De
the result Of a number Of unsatlshed grudgeS
which he is understood TO have against Quinn. The
principal had caused Murphy TO be reprimanded
by the committee care Of buildings Tor neglect
Of duty some time ago, and had refused 20 take
back into Public School No 5 a son OF Murphy
who had been expelled. Ii is understood hat
Quinn viii he compelled to prefer dr-.nSt
Murphy the charge OF larceny for which be al
tempt TO deny that he disposed of the books and
the models.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13

nv" and they must needs be true their profess
sion but the commissions Of great empire are
over and rerrniner" The Emancipation proclaIna-
ton did not draw its breath in the serene atnos
OF law II was born IN the smoke OF battle, anu
IT'S swaddling bands were rolied III biooL. -, 80
in every sense OF the word coup etaI %. ..9 9
which the nation al first condoned ana lheh ~
bv an amendment TO the Constitution. as hI,
Welles says. 1t was despotic act IN tne ,ss
the T-nion"-an act he adds. almost reVoiuu93n-
tionarv simply because Il fell short Of the practcSi
and legal effects which Il was nomnally tlileei
It in fact martial law aplleo 10 a ~ e. lIaJ
TolI+ics and OF polity. and OF martial law. sir MAJ
thew Hale has said tha' lin truth ana IeaIty !.
no law at all, but something INDUCED II W "Ou
look FOR its fountain and source We mus LOOK 10 an
institute which makes small account OF an hUI IL.
conventions and charters. the lex talonls. me
md u-bo drons HIS elder squirts charged with rose
hurl a monster hand grenade, charged win . III,
minating powder. full IN the faces or the zoe nc
and because he saw Il was likely to reappear, so
long as human nature remains the same. nI i1
war between Athens and Sparta would be "a pos
session forever" War" he wrote. lis violent
master and assimilates the tempers OF most men
10 the condition in which IT places mem mem, -
Cromwell. in the hour of his political agony, eA-
claimed against the pitifu beaSty noII S
government was 10 be 'clamoTed at ana oidI. .
at" because II went beyond law IN time OF S'orHi
end stress.
The seriousness OF Dr.. Wellings motives never
kept him from writing with grace and lightness
He was skful in the turning OF phrase, as
witness his note on The reconcile spirituality
Of Tennyson, half concealed half revealed by
his inimuabe deftness Of touch" and he was
practised and often very happy In the art or
literary aIlusion. This volume contains thought
full. useful papers written in an admirable style,
and it is welcome as a souvenir OF a sterling in
dividualitv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
An Illustration from Work of Consul Gen.
eral Dickinson in Turkey.
= The Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Several manufacturers for the export trade
who reside In this city glad TO note the appre-
citation Of Consul General Dickinsons work at Con
stantinople which appeared in your issue OF several
DAYS ago 1t is the opinion OF several managers of
the largest manufactures in this country that the
excellent methods OF conducting affairs for the good
of the trade of this country with the Levant that
are exemplihed by Mr.. Dickinson nave resulted In
orders 10 The amount of several million dollars for
New-Jersey made goods alone. Those orders would
have gone to European manufacturing countries
but for the tact and ability of Mr.. Dickinson In
educating merchants OF the Levant to an adequate
understanding of the merits of various sorts Of
American manufactures.
Some time ago a representative Of certain New
Jersey makers of suitable for trade with
Turkey went to Constantinople with large outfit
Hs salaa-- - for tha purpose OF open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
LAWS FOR CHILDREN.
Those of Colorado Largely Copied from
Those of New-York.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. The so.iety's attention has been called to an
article which appeared IN your valuable paper on
the 80th nit entitled Colorado Laws and Children
II imnlles that this state should copy from the
laws Of that State certain statutes relating to inc
betterment Of children.
Most OF the laws you mention as having betn
passed by the legislature OF Colorado nave heeH
taken from those which originated in the StAte OF
New-York which was the first State in the Union
TO pass laws TO better the condition or cnlIoFeH
particularly along the lines making 1t a criminal
efca N neglect or refuse TO provide for children
failure to send them TO school. removing ITEM
from unit parents. juvenile courts and IFooauoh
officers.
The only law mentioned that Colorado has that Is
not In existence IN the East, and particularly IN
this State is tho preventing insurance on the
lives Of children under the age OF ten years inc
enactment OF such a law first attempted IN
the state Of Neyv-York and the subsequent passage
of the law in Colorado was due IN gteat u,
to the action OF individuals and socleues II T,s
East. particularly the preventing OF us
repeal which had been attempted y l'Su'" ii07
The making OF the Humane Society a state insti-
tuition perhaps new feature, nut one Lhlt = -
s-nroved In the East OF Middle States such legs,
itfoD lends to ulace the societies under political
control and would defeat just waat lAey hdo "eeh
oricinally Intended 10 accomplish .,....-,
The child labor laws which have been instituted
IN New-YOrk State have been extensively NolItu ia
all the States. and. is usual on re-enactmeht,
or they are generally better than those o. N'Is
State when you consider the very great improve
in the last few years in the laws governing ''4u
}pe above is written not in a spirit OF criticism.
,,nt sn,ply 10 correct any wrong impression your
ers that there are not at the present time. suit-
Gent laws in this state to care Tor ana protecl ne
child in every way from IS FF apISS s JENKiNs
Secretary and Superintendent Society Tor the Fre-
vention OF Cruelty TO Children
New-York April IL 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
TO BURN CITY BLOCK AT LUNA PARK
Ex-Drill Master of City Fire Department to
Appear in Coming Spectacle.

years had been the chief instructor and drill master
of the New-York Fire Department has accepted
the position of chief OF the Luna Park fire depart
ment. engaged for the spectacle Fire and
Flames" Mr.. McAdams will select his men.
all OF whom will be experienced hremen, and he
promises that his company OF seventy will be the
most expert fire fighters In the country before the
opening Of Luna Park. May a.
Special attention VIII be paid to the manipulation
OF the fire ladders, safety nets and work in
general The burning OF city block and the ac-
ton OF McAdams's hremen. which will be the
principal feature OF Fire and Flames will be
preceded by exhibition OF two companies of the
old New-YOrk Volunteer Fire Department. The well
known BLACK Jokes" and Big c. with their hose
reels, hand pumps. and the men in the regulation
volunteer Uniform. viii be reproduced TO life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
LAKE TRADE FOR THIS PORT.
Need of Proper Efforts to Secure 1t When
Others Are Striving for 1t.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
s,r. A signiacant commercial occurrence lat least
for large part of the nation) took place at Lorain
Ohio on Saturday last in the launching OF inc
mammoth lake ship the A b. Wolvln' whlch Is
owned by the Wolvin Lake Line. running between
Chicago Duluth and the ports OF Montreal ana
Quebec in the Dominion Of Canada
The steamship Wolvin ranks the largest fresh
wafer shin in the world She is $50 feet In length.
"a fee. beam 90 feet hold and has a draught OF
1slL feet Of water and a carrying capacity Of 1900
ret tons which Is equivalent TO 100000 bushels or
yrbea+ She is equipped with the latest improved
machinery for propulsion and supplied with modern
devices for the rapid loading and unloading OF
cargo. 1t is expected to load this monster craft
in six hours and unload her In the same limited
space OF time
,rtarests in the state and port OF NewYork doing
20 attract this ponderous cargo 10 the metropolis
that or,r Canadian neighbors and sister states are
straining every nerve TO capture? Certainly BACK
pr,nber Erie Canal will not do II, with the I'M
,roved 600 ton barge canal, which is seven years
IN the distance before enlarged boat will pass
through f. nor excessive grain elevator charges
at Buffalo and New-York. coupled with New
yr, state railroad managers diferential Of full
cent a busbel which means $4,000 each million
bu.bals sbpped in favor OF Philadelphia and Balti-
more To add still further to New \ orks CONNER
cial handicap may be mentioned eXtoruonaIe wIaL In,
age this port also hlgh uockdse IeiaLs anu a.'
mn not least the arbitrary compulsory pllolaSe
abuse on shipping. Thus II wouId appear 70 ps lar
ma 81 time for New-Yorks Industrial commercial
rraattv interests so deeply concerned therein, 10
,nvU iofn hands in correcting by legislative enact
mAnt the foregoing chronic evils heaped upon trade
and commerce centring at this port and thereby
attract to New-York, instead OF repellnS, ue
MoIv ttit f6r6Ygh the State and port of NewYork
TO the markets or the Woriu; w r. w ADJ
prfII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
RETIRED FURRIER KILLS HIMSELF.
Wife, Thirty Years Younger Than He,
Finds the Body.

William MacBride, seventy years old. retired.
q furrier who lived on the fourth floor at No. so
East Fifty-frst-st committed suicide early last
evening by shooting himself in the right temple.
His wife, who IS at least thirty years younger
than he was out shopping when he killed himself.
She declares herself unable 20 understand why her
husband should kill himself. he was I'm good
health comfortably well-to-do, and always seemed
in the best Of spirits.
NacBride was formerly in the furrier's business
IN Grand-st. for himself. but gave 1t up ten years
ago. He was employed by =. 9. Shayne in West
Forty-second-st until six months ago. when he re-
tired for good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
WITHDRAWN FROM HISTORIC CHURCH
Pastor Leaves Forsyth Street Methodist
Feud There for Year.

From the historic Methodist Episcopal Church in
Forsyth-st. founded in 17s9. where feud has
lasted year between the faction led by the pastor
the Rev Or. William ". Hughes, and that led by
William McGloin. trustee the minister is with
drawn this week and goes to the York Street
Church-in Brooklyn. having been assigned by the
presiding elder at this weeks conference.
The McGloin faction says the minister was ex-
travagant with the church funds and manipulated
Chrrrh politics. D-. Hughes the other hand,
declares that the revolving faction was made up or
trouble breeders and that he had purposely driven
them the good OF the church.
The church owns two large tenement houses and
her property nearby valued at $S0000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13

Representatives OF the associations OF various
trades reported the condition IN their special lines
II was the general opinion that the coming season
will not be disturbed BY any big strikes There
will be no general shutdown OF work under any
circumstances similar to that OF last year. The
structural iron workers, who were the last TO &C
cept the arbitration plan. have now an agreement
with the employers which lasts until January l.
1906 The bricklayers through their trade arbttra-
ton board. are negotiating for a trade agreemsnt
for year, beginning May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
BUILDING EMPLOYERS COMMENTED.
Expect Harmonious Time for at Least a
Year-Officers Reelected.

AT the first annual meeting of the Building
Trades Employers Association held yesterday. the
old officers reelected. They President
Charles l. Eidlitz: first vice-president. Leonard
X. Prince: second vice president Hugh Getty;
rotary and treasurer. William K Fertig. and presi
dent OF the board Of governors. Otto IL Eidlitx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
GRINIANI.

MARTINUs NIJHoFE. bookseller. The Hasys and
ia Fifth Ave, New York, begs announces that ne
has secured the agency u s. and Canada OF
MAGNIFICENT reproduction Of this famous manu-
script PIT / Is out and view IN tbs New YORK
Office. Prospectus will be sent application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
DED ID" LINE.

IL FOR La Guayra Puerto CaneIlo curacao and AafS
cafbo via Curacao, caHng also at san Juan = n
From Pier II. adjoining Wall St FERRY Bso -
A. ~ar-rdaY. AprA -
S. >. .
For la Guayra Curacao and Maracaioo. -,
s. 5. MARACAiBO -Saturua1 Ap,4 90
These steamers have superior ACCOMMODATIONS iO' -
BOULTON BLISS < pALLETT
General Managers. 135 Front 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
An AMERICAN SCHOLAR.
Some Writings by the Late James
c. yelling.

ADDRESSES LECTURES AND OTHER PA
PERs. BY James Clarke yelling. II. D. late
president Of the Columbian University. WASH
irgton. u. c. Octave pp. XIX $50. Privately
printed. The Riverside Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13

~ TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN-
From Piers 51-52. North River. - . a
r--,br,a AM 1G s a NJ I.ucanla -. May T. 10 A "A
Campania Apr -. 10 A. NJ Jm5rfa MAY "a 49, - -
Etruria. =. Apr. 30. A N. .Csmpania Nay Il ~ -
TUESDAY SERVICE. a,
Aurania May 3 @ a. NJ ICarpathia. May %. n -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SEFtNiCE-
New Ue04) Twin Screw SI.AVONIA l"o0' A0n~
VIII sail April o. Noon FOR
Gibraltar. Naples. Trieste. and Fiune .. -.
Ultonia- May p. Noon Pannonia June q Sss
SlavOnia June .. Noon CltOnla -...-SuIJ y w.
Apply 20 Broadway. New York.
VERNON II. BROWN. General Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13

HOLLAND AMERICA LINE
Ii New Twin screw Steamers Of Zoo T9ns.
EW-YORE-ROTTERDAM. via B-lyDoI''N-
Sailing Tuesday. al 10 A NJ Ne.x r.
sT{vndan 10. Rotterdam 80
NoOrdaIn. Apr Is Ryndarn g..
Potsdarn .......... Nav 10 Noordani
lola Np-ANERTCs LINE 80 B'wAY. n y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
HOW CONSULS AID EXPORTERS.

New-York. April II. 1904.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-01
/ He 3 J = \
F0 JrLER MISSOURI
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World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-01
: PibeuIvs ii We name Of anew 4

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