davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Max cruikruan & Co. wIlkesearre Penn Max Cruik-
man drygoods and clothing. NJ. 2TI East Broadway
J. y. Euwerz & Son. Youngstown. Ohio: Mrs M,nnIe
Deibel, Mrs. c Coz AID MIS-. Annie EuWers drygoods
Park Avenue. ~
The Herzfed-PluiIgrow Company. Miwe uEee. Wis. n
PlulErow. dryFOods ' -
a c. r p Freln. Allegheny. Penn: c. J. Freen and
Hetue Blgeiow, millinery. Broadway Central
Mrs c Greenway, Marietta Ohio. SAVIOR lniilr
cry, St Denis. 80 '
Kerr Morton Cambridge. Ohio: Mrs. Daisy Kerr.
Mrs c Greenwsy. Marietta Ohio; millinery, st. Denis
George IL SuoCk Company. Wheeling. W. Va; George
81 snook and Thomas Carnohan, r.. drygoods Albert
Nottio d Ponds Warren. Ohio: George =. md
C. s. Pond. clothiers. Cadillac
George L Fordyce & Co. YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. r. c Post
crysoods. Herald Square
kaufman. Strauss & Co, Louisville. Y A Emert dry
goods No. 4A3 Broadway.
s. Rosenthal & sons Petosky Mich. A Rosen.bai
general store. Hoffman.
Converse & Co. Salem. Ohio Isabel Russell and Mary
J. Russell. aryEo3ds. Martha Washington
ilptcnklss d lJer, browusvie. Tenn George W.
crygooda. Chelsea.
star Dry Goods Company DRY
goods No 1850 Iexingion-ave -
PoindeTter Merchandise Conpa Nv Kansas city No II
o Mcdowell. holiday goods No 81 Liberty-St.
- w Martin Geneva y. Y. furnishings, No.
BOG West Fourteenth st 49,
lAnoks Aboca. y. =. furnishings Continental.
o,NIslkh q BostSiek Company. Corning. n Y: "a. Il.
~ e1rnerhed. stanton. Va. millinery and women :
LIS 'atnefine Barney. millinery Albert.
..t,"tfn HANNA Saginaw. Mra Z m.
'-i.iin"4s ~ 40 Wet Tgcniy-hfta-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
ASK FOR ARBITRATION.
Merchants Association Committee Suggests
WAY Of Settling Grain Rate War.

TIE committee On ETerCrtials recently appointed
by the a.--tr7ts' Association. consisting % Gustav
Il sctvyab Clarence Eyal-ma1. William r Cor
vine George FreIcr.ci. Victor and John G. Eanes
has sent letter setting f0rth the :a5ary through
difereutal freight rates % tho commerce % ms
city 70 the president OF each railroad in the Trunk
Line Association. as wei 20 the freight trafhc
department OF each road request is made that
dlrerent5aIs should be readJusted, either on the
basis OF removal or material reduction. Copies OF
the letter have also been sent 20 various oieia4s
Of the city and state officials. The cooperation OF
trade organizations and exchanges Is being sought
The letter says in part.
Events have shown that tho diCercutals have
brought about B.. undue increase lu The exports
via PhEIaleIrlla. Baltimore and lErsa pcakc Say
points. which took advantage ~ The f.alnoTe rlL-
fer.-tfaI but which were not factor an Il, gem
sral situation at The time when these citereftlA.
were first Uut into effect This Joss oi exports s---
fered hv New York has been accompanied us
loss fn imports consequent upon Tie operation or
these difereutials.
dIfferorfial rates. the Merchants Association
strongly urges that the entire subject %. ccreutal
rates on export ana domestic business from west
en- dirtr5b.Itiug centres through and TO the out
ports on the AtauCc Coast VIA me joint tIdilc ana
trunk lines wen as Tho olnerenual laiea on
v-estbourG import f~aflc through such Atlantic
ports 10 Western distributing points, be lhF. stl-
some competent b0cy. either through arbitration or
hv presCutati0 20 the Interstate commerce Com
mission al washington. with The request Tor ad-
iudicatOn by that body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
E. M. TowNsEND's WILL PRoBATED
Property in Oyster Bay to Eldest sOn-Rest
Of Estate Divided.

Nireola. Long Island. Feb. @-The VIII OF Eo-
ward NJ Townsend. 81 Oyster Bay Long iSiaiI1'
=. e,.s .bfs q fte--oon In the Nassau County Sur
rorafe's Court. With the exception Of MS nome u
oyster Bay. which he leaves TO his son BaN'i-'
he divides the entire estate among the chiluI'
The estate is thought to he worth mlliioh 90.
lars In the VIII he confirms The Sso''1 ootu "-l'~-
-. - 81 his wife sarah in December .. 1856
ais home and real estate IN oyster Bay, worm
about $50 Oeo he leaves 20 his son Edward ourlis
his lifetime. and on his death TO his chudreh-
should he have no children. the entire properly i
10 90 TO the other son. Robert c. ano 70 MS CHI
-, =, .ro tbfr5 r-oz-Ision Of the VIII he says:
In making this rfft 10 my desire TO secure
nv homestead that my VIE ana an my Lalllts
shall az all time be welcome mere ana coilllue.l,
~ reIv rron tho good Judgment or my sons aio
their affection fer me ana my family III carry lhs
v-f1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
BIL,Hs ESTATE FOR DEATHS AT FIRE
cOrOnsr's Jury Reports in Case of Brooklyn
Chair Factory.

ne coroner's jury. after the inquest into the
death OF the seven victims Of the FIRE that destroyed
the Brooklyn Chair C0mpany's factory, no. Us
Wavefly-sve. Brooklyn. on February g. brought IN
n verdict last night censuring the estate OF Mary
=. Cowperthwaite owner OF the building. and criti
cising the State Factory Department for failing 70
make proper inspection OF the building from 1893
70 the date OF the Ere.
William II. Bruulmcn. Brooklyn building IN
Epector testified that on January 3. 1893. ne re-
ported that the means % escape IN OF Ere
were Inadequate and recommended IRE escapes
with balconies. ircn shutters for the windows and
brioge between The old church building and the
extension. u was also SHOWN that notice had been
served on IT, ~. CQwpcrthwalIe executor Of the
estate. thar be must comply win the requirements
Of the building Law, and that he had notified the
Corporation lOpusel- Office that The contracts had
heen et Tor tho IRE escapes and they would be put
III =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
GREAT WESTERN MEETS SUGAR RATES
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE

TRV TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIEUSE-l
Omaha Feb Z.-'rhe Great Western announces
the same rates on sugar from Chicago 10 the Mis-
sissippi and Missouri rivers that were announced
by the Burlington on Saturday. The rates are 10
cents from Chicago 10 Omaha and cents from
Chicago TO the Mississippi River. The Rock Island
also announced that 81 has met the first rates OF
10 cents from Chicago 10 Omaha and cents from
Chicago 20 the Mississippi River. which were an
nouuced by the Great western
ii is believed by local traffic men that rate war
on sugar has been started and - Is expected that
further cuts soon viii De announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
THREE WIVES. SHE SAYS.


C-arrfrE thrt her r .fh7r' married ancthef
,,-,,.. s,e-t rs- radgrv ara tlsn deserted tie
second VIE as De- had deserted Eor. Mrs Constance
I Hiafhieu began suit Cog divorce a-re y-sterl-y
through her attorney. Louis 4. .u'l.-.sf - No -
broadway. ,ir-. Matthew comes 90 e. " amy Am
as, fr canada She met her husb7--. Antoine It.
Matthew there and thoy we're marrl'. -t Hallou'-
ton Ontario 81 lsal They had one son. Wno IS II
present ia q CO. rent school 81 Canada
In tho complaint Mrs. NathisI charges fhaI her
husband met Anna Laura Morgan. Of Plainhelq'
oo1rfsd hcr and was married 40 her nv ,. H. tvt-
line a Justice OF tie peace ~ Westneld- lhell.
-c,-5fr,- a. 1-rrc~ Of Mr. Collins. he spent me
$1,000 lie Pa rdeld vie had from her ia LheI
eerato and Ieft her. AT last accounts ne W,
,treetcar conductor 81 Chicago. The police OF Ch 5
cago and ~ Neyp-Jorscy have been tod 20 Wa'0i'
for him .-gso s-F
II was also said that Matthew had O VIE anu anu
children In England. under different name, D1A''S
he rla rripd the wife who Is bringing the suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01


trict Court:
LILLIAN r. cHArTEEToS. No - Eas: hun
c4a and twenty -nlnth-sJ Liabilities. Ss3tgS.
500 The principal creditors Lawrence Brothers.
ioukrs 5000; j. Roeth 40. Isl West Eighty thisl-
It. Sleal and = a. Allen. Fordham Heights $25.SU.
WALTER S. CHATTERTON. No 20 East One-huu-
crcd y-uIuti-st Liabilities
500 The principal creditors Lawrence Brothers
lgnkers, 5000. johnson Brothers. No. 3 Br0omc-st
sl@WD: Walter Halves 40. SIS West one-huudred- l.
thirty-sixthEt 5000; Elmer AMEN. Fordham Heiru-s
1850 and a J. smith. 80. East sxteenth-st. $500
Schedules were hled by the HENRY ZELTNEE
BREWING COMPANY. showing liabilities Of Says
and Of 81 O53 Liabilities Sl22
are secured. The principal creditors the Dry Dock
Savings Bank 5000 secured by mortgage property
81 oue-hur seventeen and Futor Ger
Savings Bank. S1GG coo secured by mortgage On
same property; estate o. Katharine Foz. Wall
ST.. $1,000 secured by mortgage realty:
of Elizabeth Nogel. No. - Na-st. So 900 by
mortgage same property American Mailing COMPANY
sHyhird-st ans East River. SD 2s Yorkvilie Bank
$1,000 Caroline Zeltner. No. 1.5s5 Futon-sve Bronx
loans. S36 831: estate Zeltner.
end North American Company So coo The assets
consist Of realty $3.50 0o0 stock $50 49, horses "a GA
wagons. SlO. mach.nery Slo63sS; personal property
S5.6l9 accounts $23939T urligu dated claims 50 Gss
Schedules filed by WILLIAM IT. EBIsTNG. II
showing liabilities Of $3.50 ICE aud q
principal creditors l. + Wallace. No Proadwav
$4,000, secured by realty mortgage: J. Suydam No
l4l Broadway. $1,000 secured by realty mortgage
Browne, No l41 Broadway S26 Oo0. by realty
mortgage. Gerrania Fire Insurance Company $1,000
secured BY realty mortFage: William Eblng. No 935
Thirty-third-st. SO45o. and Charles Levy. No. 800
Brf.sd uvav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Discharges In bankruptcy were granted yesterday
in the United States District Court as follows.
seventh-st-; liabilities S9.576 '
HAMBLEN T. MABEL. Kingston physician. liabilities
MAX "; PAELTZ. furs. No - East Ninth-st: Habit
GEDALE sEGAI- liquors No. 125 East Fourth-st;
liabilities $1,000 $50
S9SSS. '' ~
S1Ts41. ' '-''0'
GEORGE T. STEVENSON. bicycles No. 90 East Tenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
BROOKLYN MoRMoxs INCORPORATED
Latter Day Saints Across the Bridge Show
Their Strength.

The spread o. 1lormonism On brooklyn is inci-
csicd By tho nirg yesterday In the Office 81 the
County Clerk ~ Kings County OF the articles OF
incorporation Of the Brooklyn Branch u the Re-
organized Church " jesus Christ q: Latter Day
Santa." II was stated that the incOrpOratorF held
meeting Tor oTFanlzauon ln a hali. 81 Prospect
Place I'D the Eastern Parkway Extension on
f0l-r I. and decided 10 Incorporate urder tbn
l.eilfloue Corporation act Those whose Nance arc
Etiachoc % the articles George potfs Iphrairn
cquircs. william White. George ~. Box Joseph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
FIRE IN CONTAGIOUS HOSPITAL.
Three Children, Endangered in Brooklyn,
Carried Out by Nurse.

Fire caused by the overturning Of an alcohol
lamp in a pavilion at the Kingston Avenue Hospi-
tai for Contagious Diseases. in Flatbush at an
early hour yesterday morning. endangered the lives
If three children who we're suffering from chicken
box. Catherine oxford. the nurse In charge.
aroused the fire brigade. and while they worked
against the flames she and several other IS
carried the patients into adjoining pavilion The
damage BY FIRE slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Wilton Lackaye in Ibsen-A New Theatri-
cal Regime in the BoWery.

Wilton Jackaye has announced that. before his
season in The Pit" ends. at the Lyric Theatre he
Will produce at matinee performances a play by
Ibsen. either pillars cf Society OF An Enemy OF
the People" lie has never appeared IN either and
IS eager 70 try his fortunes. Probably he will So
lect the latter play. which has been seldom seen In
this country. Mr.. Tree once played IL here for a
short time. Mr.. Brady will manage the mob scene
Tor him. u he does choose this pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

Sullivan Harris and Wood. the managers Of low
priced melodramatic productions. have acquired
the Grand Theatre. Grand-st. and the People's
Theatre. on the Bowery. both at present Yiddlsh
houses and on the first OF May viii convert them
into popular priced English theatres playing rneo-
dramas OF a lurid type and other Show likely
20 please the Bowe-y. They viii keep both houses
open IN the summer. cooling them by iced air and
season a6 good OF as class, as brOadWays. Mr.
and Mrs. Terry Mc(FOveTu. IN "a melodrama
announced the Interesting attraction 10 open
the new regime ~ the Grand
Miss Eva TonQuay. late with Frank Daniels has
been engaged by oscar Hammerstein and begin
ming next Monday. she win appear IN songs and
the Victoria Theatre OK Varieties.
There viii be special matinee OF The Pit
tomorrow.
The Act0rl' fund beneat at the NeU--Yorx Thea
ire this afternoon VIII, account Of its length
begin promptly a. / o'clock Most OF the pro9ni-
ncnt actors and actresses ia town will appear on
the programme.
The BiiOu Theatre. unable 10 provide side exits
Tor culergencics. has nov begun the erection by
order ~ the ely officials, Of exit leading by
a winding iron stair from behind the upper left
hand stage box down under the stage and from
there. by q freproof passage under the floors 90
fiKth-ave. ~ is expected that IN case % FIRE fbo
audience. or part Of the audience win plunre
g ay INTO tgs passaGe aud % make their way out
hOuE~ ~ - N'a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
lLLe HIMSELF IN shN ERANclsco-

San FranciEco Feb. 2s.-John Thompson forty
Sesrs old, committed suicide here today by drrk-
ina carbohc acid. lic was q brother Of William
A. Brooklyn. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following satisfied judgments IN sums over
80 were flied yesterday: the arst name IS that Of
the debtor. the second that Of the creditor. and
date when Judgment was filed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-01

PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions ia bankruptcy were hled
yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Dis
trict Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19

Owing to the lack of demand all coal
mines In the eighth Ohio district, which are
largely owned by Cleveland operators, have
been put upon half tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
RETIRED PASTOR sWINDLEp.
Aged Lutheran Minister Of Baltimore
Robbed Of S5,45O.

A dispatch from Baltimore last night
says: The most elaborate bunko game
worked in Baltimore since the notorious
Hungry Joe" swindled Deacon Banseman
out Of $1,000, was unearthed today by Mar
shall Farnan. Rev. John Rose an aged re-
tired Lutheran minister was the victim
His story is that two men called upon him
two weeks ago and told him they were in
terested In the Cripple Creek Gold Temple
Mining Company. They understood he had
some stock. and wanted to buy 1t.
The minister said they were misinformed.
whereupon they told him the market value
was 81 per share, but 1t could be sold in
New York at So. They knew of a man
who had some of 1t. but knowing they were
manipulators he refused to sell II.
The preacher was induced to go after II
He went to a hotel where Mr.. Lawrence
acknowledged having 10 900 shares but did
not want to sell. After much urging he
agreed to part with half of 1t at the face
value II given bonus of $3.50. The preach
er gave him s.. 45O and then arranged to
call for the balance at the same price Ha
did call today, and gave his check for a
similar amount.
To make sure then that all was right he
called upon Marshal Farnan. who saw
through the game. and, proceeding to the
hotel. arrested the seller, who rave the
name of John Lawrence, forty-tWo wears
of age. Of st. Louis.
Virginia Hamilton of this city was also
arrested. Rev. Rose charging her with
steering the men up to him The police
are now after the rest of the gang. Pay
ment on the check was stopped. but the
cash Is gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
Boyd's and Vicinity.
peclal Correspondence of The Evening Star.

SptCldl correspondence or The Evening Star
BOYD'S Md. July IS. 1904.
The thermometer registered 81 degrees
in the shade today. At Germantown, three
miles distant. the thermometer showed 90
degrees in the shade.
The election of the mayor and part OF
the town council of Brunswick is to take
place there on August l. The present may
or. l.. S. Hartman. will be a candidate for
reelection. He will have opposition. II Is
understood. but no definite candidate is
known as yet
The young men of Laytonsville. who In
former years have made up a fine amateur
base ball team. have organized for the sea
son and will be ready in ten days to play
the leading teams OF this and Howard
county. Dates Will be arranged with Boyd's
Rockville, Sandy Springs. Wheaton Ken
Sington and Howard county teams
Mr.. Daniel Everhart of Washington juno
ton died there Friday evening OF general
debility. aged seventy-one years. He was
well known In that vicinity. where he had
lived all his life. His widow and four chill
dren, two daughters and two sons survive
him. His son. George o. Everhart. is super
visor of the road between Washington and
Hagerstown for the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad and lives in Washington. William
Everhart. the other son. is general superin-
tendent of the sand filtration plant near
Laurel for contractors of the large railroad
terminals in Washington. Mr.. Everharts
remains were inferred i'm St Paurs GEM
etery. at Point of Rocks, Sunday after
noon.
Miss Georgiana Lewis of Boyd's has gone
to Goshen to visit the Misses Riggs of that
place.
Rev. DIR. Miller of Washington filled the
pulpit in the Presbyterian Church here yes
terday afternoon in the absence of the reg
ular pastor. Rev. DIR. w. II. Stone who has
gone to Ocean City for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene c. Colt and son OF
Washington are at Boyd's for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Franc and daughter
of Washington are stopping at "Woodclift''
here
Mr.. J. Maury Dove returned to Washing
ton today from Clarksburg. where he had
been visiting.
Mrs. n. ID. Fugitt returned to Washing
ton last evening from "Waildene, near
ROyd's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
Affairs in Anacostia.

handsome new granoiithic entrance has
been constructed to the German Orphan
Asylum. adjacent to the statue of Baron
Won Steuben. This Is the main entrance
and leads from the Good Hope road.
Rev. Charles o. Isaac, the pastor of the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church. will
leave tomorrow for Washington Grove,
where he Is scheduled to take part in the
annual camp meeting exercises. DIR. Isaac
IS a visitor at each camp meeting season
and is one of the speakers frequently called
upon. His place here will be filled at the
Thursday night services by Rev. Mr.. Gray
OF Brightwood.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles H. Clark have re-
turned to the government hospital at this
place. after vacation in Massillon, Ohio.
Mrs. Warren Tolson is a guest of friends
at Tanglewood, Forestville, Prince George
county, Md.
The large ornamental pond on the
grounds of the government hospital. which
has been remodeled, with rock island in
the center. surmounted by stork, has
been completed and refilled with 2OO,OOO
gallons OF water.
Miss Jennie g. BARLEY and Master Jo-
seph BARLEY Of Spring street. Anacostia.
have gone to Piney Point for several weeks.
Mr.. Charles Robinson of Twining City
has completed improvements to his resi-
ueHCo Al Lat oopufo anu now mas plans
prepared for the erection of three frame
dwellings in the same locality.
An important general meeting of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew of the District
diocese, which will be in the nature Of an
observance in honor Of Emmanuel Chap
ter. No. 191. Of this place, will occur to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock in Emmanuel
Church. at Washington and Fillmore
streets. The local chapter is the Oldest
one In the diocese and II has been decided
to hold the session of the different bodies
here for that reason Addresses will be
made by Rev Willard G. Davenport the
rector Of Emmanuel Church, Mr.. Barna bas
Bryan and Col. Cecil Clay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
USE OF PIANOS FREE
To Beginners Who Desire to Obtain
Musical Education.
GOOD, SERVICEABLE PIANOS
Furnished Without Charge for Six
Months-You Only Pay
Drayage.
GOOD, SERVICEABLE PIANOS

TIE proposition of the F. C. Smith Piano Co. of
1225 Pa. to furnish good. serviceable square
piano for six months free Of charge has met with
quick response from parents who anxious to
give their children the advantages of a musical
education No one need hesitate to make applica
ti0n for of these pianos. the company will
be glad 10 place them where they will be appre-
cluted. and all they ask Of you is that pay the
cost Of drayage. There is no charge for the use
OF the piano for six months. After that period
is up II you wish to retain the piano you can rent
81 buy 1t very nominal terms. This is very
enterprisng plan for the general advancement of
the of music and will eventually rebound To
the benefit Of the +. q. Smith Co. because the
more prople who learn music the more pianos Will
he sold 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
The Minister Commended.

Acting Secretary LOOMS replied to this
dispatch. in part. as follows:
your action in requesting the minister
OF foreign affairs to investigate this case
and In securing the release OF Low Hip from
prison Is approved.
I'm making representations in behalf of