davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
SEEK EUGENE ALLISON.
MdHSIaughter Indictment against
Him Is Filed.

The grand jury yesterday filed Indictment FOR
mauslauEhter IN the second degree against Eugene
Allison. secretary Of the Allison Realty Company
the owners OF the Darlington Hotel At Forty sixth
st. and Sixth-ave.. which collapsed. killing twenty
one persons. Detectives have been sent out from
the District Attorneys Office 70 try 20 ind him
The grand jury also considered the cases against
Pole < Schwandtnor the iron work contractors.
jury as being partly responsible for the disaster
lrnatlus Ncltuer, counsel for Pole & Schwandtuer
rays he has been Informed that the grand jury has
refused 90 lnilci MS clients
report TO Borough President Ahearn from his
Building Superintendent. Isaac \. Hopper. the
disaster was made public yesterday. II says in
part.
This department has made a very careful exami-
nation. the result Of which IS that ind that
proved by this department.
The Judgment OF tho department IS that the use
OF an cast iron columns Ehould be restricted 10
buildings Of seventy-hve feet or less in height
in the case OF the Darlington. from our eXamina-
lions. We are SATISFIED that the cause OF the dis
aster due to carelessness. principally IN over
loading the upper floors Of tho building. While this
overlooking did not perhaps come directly under
our supervision. stil had Il been seen by this de-
partment a would nave been forbidden. This taken
in connection with tho loose assembling or boiling
Up OF the iron work. and the faulty disapproved
designs or the connections. was directly the cause
Of no collapse. The engineer who examined those
which had never been furnished.
I would recommend that some provision be made
Albany. 10 prohibit building construction or any
kind unless 10 SIS done under competent supervision
be made responsible Tor tho work. or the owner
should be compelled TO engage a competent super
intendent who has been authorized by this depart
ment 10 perform such WORK Inc coIhpeJeucy OF
such superintendent should be passed upon by some
authorized board OF examiners. In any case the
architect. builder or superintendent VINO IS IN I'M
mediate charge OF the construction should be made
responsible for the proper construction and for the
enforcement Of the laws. and should be held Grim
I fuallv liable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
SAYS HE ORDERED BOOKS DESTROYED
The Trial of Principal Quinn, of No. 5,
Queens, Begins.

Matthew D. Quinn, principal OF Public School
No. g. Queens, appeared for trial yesterday before
the comittee elementary schools OF the Depart
ment OF Education. The charges against Quinn,
which were preferred by Associate City superin-
tendent Stevens. neglect Of duty and destruc-
tion Of school property. John z Murphy tho chief
witness, testified:
4 couple OF weeks before Thanksgiving. Quinn
and "A couple OF others sorted over some books
and piled a quantity OF them in what IS known az
the dark room on the lower floor OF the Strang
annex Later, he came TO me and; taking me into
the room alone, pointed out the books anG said:
You may well destroy those books. but for
Gods sake, don't let the news get away from
this school
He also told that might burn Up quantity
OF models that were piled on tho floor. I gave
Junkmau permission 70 come the day after
Thanksgiving and take 500 80 OF the books.
did not see him take them out OF the building.
burned two basketfuls OF the wooden models, per
haps 100 boxes, making fires. Then Chairman Dix
OF the committee supplies came in and, when he
had found what I doing with them, or
dered not TO burn any more. The reason that
I save the books to the junkman was that an
order came from the Board OF --ducation that we
should more paper In our furnaces. The
books and the models far I could see. were
almost new. Many OF them had from the
ele Long Island City schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
TWENTY CUT IN CRASH.
Trolley Cars in Collision Haze
Mann Passengers.

More than twenty passengers were more or
less severely cut about their faces and hands
in a collision late last night between 4 wesH-
hound crosstown Christopher-st. car and an
eastbound Second-ave. car in front Of No. i
Stuvvesant-st The cars struck head on, but
wore not going rapidly. so that worse acct
dent was prevented Most OF the injured We're
taken away by friends or else were able to seek
treatment themselves Three ambulances came
from Bellevue Hospital. and surgeons dressed
the wounds Of half a dozen or more passengers.
Betsy Wolf, OF No. % Greenwich-ave.. re-
ceived various injuries, and was taken home BY
her escort. Bernard A. Aronowitz, Of No IA
Monroe-st., was cut on both hands and face;
he went home Jacob Friedman. of No III
East Ninety-fifth-st., had his left hand badly
cut Fritz Werner Of No. 439 Hudson-st, re-
ceIved a scalp wound and cuts on hands and
face. He was attended by a surgeon and went
home.
There were about forty passengers IN each
car. and when the collision occurred, smashing
every window in both cars and scattering
broken glass In every direction, a panic ensued.
Some escaped from the platforms and others
by the windows and as a big crowd soon gath
cred, reserves from the Fifth-st. police station
were necessary to quiet the excitement
The motorman and conductor Of the crosstown
car T. Laior and NJ. Serper. and Of the other
car NJ 2. Herlihy and c. ]. Eichwold. also suf-
fered cuts on hands and face. They were at
tended by the ambulance surgeons and went
home. The dashboards and front platforms or
both cars were splinted by the collision.
Neither mOtOrman offered any excuse Tor inc
accident. but the place IS one in which col
lsions are particularly likely to occur, as the
Second-ave. downtown cars are out OF sight OF
the Crosstown cars around the curve where
Stuyvesant-st. Joins the avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
MERRITT ELECTRIC BILL ADVANCED
Called One Of the Worst Grabs of the
Session
IBr TELEGRAPH 70 TIE -RrBU~r.l

Albany. March 2a-Ths Merritt Electric bin. pro-
rounced by many to hr OF the worst grabs Of
the session and comforting on electrical manu-
featuring companies those using electricity thus
including street surface trolley roads. the right 20
take land IN any part % tho State by condemra-
ton proceedings. was to-day advanced To- third
reading. Assembyman Finch. q $cw-YorS City,
was the sole director.
This bin has been widely criticised and clearly
exposed. II is drawn solely ia the interests %
cory oratiors. and confers them almost uullmlt-
ed powers Of the character Of those bestowed
in tho Niagara grab lill. without entaiiug the
slightest compensation % the State This bill
comes NJ FOR final passage 81 the Assembly to-
morrow IT viii probably pass by vote of s. 90
81. approximately. as has the Niagara grab, tho
Remson East River Gas l!U Had the !. T. Smith
DutcheSs County bin. discussed edtorialy iu The
-r.---o t--laE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
no GIVE TAlfMANY JOBS.
Stroag Protest against Bill ProUid-
ing for Boys Clubs.
TBT rELESRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

Albany. March "a public hearing on the Mar
shall bill. providing for the appointment by the
Mayor OF a committee u twelve TO devise means
Tor q new department IN the New-York city gov
srument 70 erect buildings for boys clubs. and 10
conduct them. develops the fact that this measure
which would. through paid assistants provide a
number OF fat 5Obs for Tarmany heelers. was
universally opposed by all the representatives Of
settlements and charitable institutions in the city
OF Neu-N Crk. Representatives Of the University
Settlement, the Richmond Hill Settlement. the Max
well House. the Greenwich House and "a number OF
similar ORGANIZATIONS bitterly opposed the measure
declaring that 81 would not merely De Ineffective.
but that AZ would inevitably result. 30 must
develop into political adjunct. injurlug the
morals ~ hose i aimed 80 help.
Mrs. SCHUYLER Van Rensselaer,, president u the
public Educational Association, strongly opposed
this measure, urging that such work should be
under tho direction OF TIRE regular educational au-
fhorities.
Professor Hamilton of the University Settlement
expressed The objections o. Oh Settlement workers.
who believed that the expense incident 10 the ere
sion or the leasing Of buildings for these clul-
was unnecessary when the public schools could
De used, and further. that the political element
~ould inevitably result IN harm 10 THE children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
RAYMOND-ST. JAIL TO STAY.
DR.. Darlington Expects $4,000 to Repair 1t
-Rescinds Order.

Largely because OF the promise OF an aPproP''t-
,,o-, ~ sooOoO Health Commissioner Darlington IS
cr-,,f,ced that the vacatflg OF the Raymond-sI
tail I'm Kings County. viii not be necessary ana
that II can be placed In excellent condition. a
short time ago DR.. Darlington issued an order
TO the Sheriff q Kings County fixing time IoF
vocatinr the fail and placing the prisoners else
,-bera. n being found that the buildings were IN
sanitary and unsafe The Sherin vigorously OBJ
tected TO the order. Dr. Darlington since then has
Chtaired the passage by the aldermen OF an appr0-
rrfatfOn OF $1,000 for repairing the buildings IL
has not been passed by the Board or Estimate
vet INIT tho Commissioner said yesterday that II
would be passed this week. and he was assured mat
the Mayor would approve H. -
absolutely no Illness In the Jail He thought u
would be unjust 90 the prisoners 70 TRANSFER mem
10 the Kings County penitcntiJry. as was planned
Tor many Of them were awaiting trial. ana shoud
not be placed with felOus when not convicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
REPORT JUDGES PENSION RrLL

Albany March 2s.-The Senate and Assembly,
Judiciary Committee to-day reported or- he
sudges' retirement bill This is the proposition
which the Assembly once defeated and later passes
IN The form Of The original Finch bin. and on
which Tire caucus OF Republican Senator's decided
adversely Senators LHOmmedicu and Amber
were not present at this caucus. and Therefore 80
not regard themselves bound by IT. Senators pracL-
EFT. Hil and Davis have repudiated the caucus
action and, acting with the Democrats Of the SEN
are Judiciary Committee this morning reported the
bill from that committee
Every indication promises an interesting renewal
or the battle over The alL The only material re-
spect IL which the bra ckctt bin differs from the
original Finch BIZ IS in its provision that any
judges pension shall cease while he occupies any
public position 20 which a salary attaches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
NO MORTGAGE TAX LAW.
Decided at Caucus Bet7ceen Coz
ernCr and Leaders.

Albany, March 29-There VIII be no mortgage
tax or other legislation OF an important fnan-
cial character 10 raise revenue at this session
OF the legislature This decision is the result OF
a conference held this afternoon by Governor
Odeu with the legislative leaders. Those nr.sont
included Lieutenant Governor Higgins Senators
f}aines and Malby. Speaker Nixon and Chairman
Rogers OF the Assembly Ways and Means Com
mlttee The situation was thoroughly canvaeeed
and the important legislation yet remaining YES
discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
PAYNE ADMINISTRATORS SUED.
Cleveland Man Says He Was Defrauded Jul
Of S741.S79.

C1ega1,rd March "a suit for Sf.SI3 has oeen
rer,,r IN tho Court OF Common Pleas Dy Sd4i-'
7 Richie against Charles w Bingham Sts'e I
Burke and Henry p. Mcintosh 4s -.
= - .-t,+, ~ The late Senator Henry 3. PAYNE
rit,bis AMI the defendants were. the ptu'lo"
states. interested in the Canadian Copper com
ranv. the Anglo-American Iron Company ana 'lle
Central Ontario Railroad, al GoIlOl'''1''
millions OF capital stock - 80, ,.,~ic-rz
Ritchis says that in the operation OF ths s.f-T
~-,-r-,--fas he WIS induced 70 part WITH olle.v
-t.'ts E,- fr3uduIeut means. and that the Coil4
- ,hs s1tsrprises PASSED out OF his hands ana 20
the Interna tiOual NlcAel OOIAf'4'S'
methods OF the defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany. March 2e-Governor Odel to-day signed
fhe following bills:
Senator Baines-AppropriHtiu $1,000 ana reap
Tfoprlating uncNpended balances for the state
Quarantine Station. Ncw-York.
Senator Marshsl-Cont inung the once OF Com
mis- oner 81 Records IN Kings County and proVd-
ING Tor his appointment b. The county Judges for
tern % five years.
=. =. Charles-FrovidinE that the Ncv--vork
board OF Aldermen may provide extra allowances
70 grand and trial Jurors ard authorizing F1ner-
flsors % Wyoming and CayuEa counties 70 ma Ike
similar allowances.
Mr. WsinvriEnt-E2 the Department %
Docks. New-fork city. 70 furnish docking facilities
Tor the naval militia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
EEArHERsoN Rejects BIDS.

Dock Commissioner Featherson has rejected all
the bids for Island ferry service as too
high He is preparing report TO be submitted 10
the Sinking Fund Commission at its next meeting
weeks from yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
iffany & CO.
Sterling Silver
Easter Gifts

Candle Sticks, each .S5O0
$780, 5000, $3.50, 5000 Upwards.
Dishes and Trays for
Bon Bons, Sailed Almonds, etc. g IN
$3.50, 500, 5000. $3.50, $1,000 upwars,
Violet Holders,
AID tail Flower Vases. S10.00
$500, 5000 upwards.
Watteau Baskets
for Flowers, Bon Bons. etc Sf000
$500, SIa.OO to $4,000 Upwards.
New Grape Fruit
and Orange Spoons, each ....Sf.50
to $500.
New High Compotiers
for Bon Bons. HOrs-R Oeuvre, etc, eo-oo
each QZO,UU
and 5000.
Shortcake Servers. ....SIIOO
$3.50.
Flower Pots ..........S2O.0O
$500 and S54.OO.
Jardinieres and Fern
Dishes 0S4UU
$500. $1,000 upwards.
UNION SQUARE
NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
coACHMEN AND GARDENERS.

II in need Of an experienced eoachman or gardener
consult the Little Ads. Of the People,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-04
Thousands es persons in all sections Of
tho country have been healed by
this wonderful discovery

Every educated person has heard
of Radium. its wonderful powers and
healing qualities have occupied page
after page in the Metropolitan publ
cations. Almost everybody knows
that 1t is the greatest remedy that God
has ever given to suffering humanity.
Disease germs Of every description
fee before it-they cannot stand the
contact. We have such faith in our
proposition that we guarantee abso-
lutely to cure you. What is more we
will give you written contract to
that effect, This offer has never been
duplicated. Fill out the blank below
and mark the malady from which you
are suffering and receive by return
mail information that will be worth
hundreds Of dollars to you. Ask any
banking firm regarding our responsi.
bilfty.
Free Offer Free Offer Free oi7e,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-04
TOLEDO BLADES.

THOSE Of Modern Make Not C0mpax.
able With the Ancient Ones.
Toledo blades are still made in the
government weapon factory, but those
Of modern production do not compare
with the ancient work. 1t seems to be
Z lost art. The genuine Toledo blades,
made by the Moors, were so elastic and
tough that they could be curled up like
2 watch spring. You can see them In
the armory at Madrid, but only ordi-
nary swords and bayonets for the
army are made there today. The secret
seems to have been forgotten. The
steel came from England. 1t is the
same as is used for ordinary purposes,
and, as in Japan, where the art reach
ed an equal degree of superiority, the
difference in the product lay in the
skill Of the armorer and the process he
used. Z T..
In the secondhand shops of Toledo
and Of the bric-a-brac dealers you can
buy old swords for reasonable prices,
but genuine ones, made before the six
teenth century, when the best were
produced and the art began to decline,
are very rare and are promptly pick
ed up by connoisseurs whenever they
are offered. The names Of the old max
srs are as well known as those of the
painters Of great pictures, and sword
made by Nicholas or Dune or Don 1sio
Or Correhties In the fourteenth and If
teenth centuries is worth several times
its weight In gold. ~
+ Each armorer Of Toledo in ancient
times, as In Japan, had his cipher.
which is to be found on his blades, and
there was az much rivalry among them
o. there Is today among the opera sing
ers Julian del Rel, the most famous
Of the Moorish swordmakers, always
cut the figure Of . dog on the blades
Of his swords near the hiit, and Nor
r1llo, who was also famous. used Z
wolf for his coat OF arms. The sword
makers Of Toledo had guild for mu-
tual protection, but they worked sepa-
rately. Each had his own secrets for
reclining and tempering steel, which he
concealed from his rivals, but trans
mitted to his children, who inherited
ths business. Chicago Record-HeraId.
4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-04
THEY LOVED CHILDREN.
Great Writers. Who Won the Hearts
of the YounGsters. H.

Great Writers. Who Won the Hearts
Of the Youngsters. H.
It is one of the most lovable traits
are as skillful in winning the hearts of
little children as in captivating the
minds Of their parents.
Was there ever great man who did
not love children? If there was, and
we have never heard or read Of him, his
greatness was by SO much the less
Even Sam johnson relaxed his grim
ness into smiles Of pleasure when Bos-
wells baby daughter held out her arms
TO him and pulled his hair when he
was not sufficiently attentive to her.
Byron, whose own child life had been
10 saddened and imbittered by love-
less mother, worshiped his little daugh'
ter Ada with all his passionate soul,
and history has no sweeter picture than
that of Southey singing his child to
sleep as he paced the floor with his cit
tie burden of love- in his armsk
Lambs great heart had many a warm
corner for his child friends-all the
heart, in fact, that his sister Mary did
not fill-and when he took his daily
walk through Edmonton it was the sig
nal for all the little children to flock to
him for kiss, a kind word, or, better
than all, to take his hands or coat tails
and accompany him on his rambles.
1t is little wonder that Charles Dick
ems, 1.-The great hearted one," was idol
ked by the little ones; for there never
was a more entertaining companion or
one who could better make himself
child again. for their delight. There
are many staid men and women Of to-
day who recall with pleasure and re-
gret the romps they used to have with
"Boz" in the famous nursery at Gads-
hill
Amonk great men Of later days Mr..
Lewis Carroll must be counted liking
Of the children's hearts," That soil
tary, lovable mixture Of man." who
was welded to mathematics and to
children, had few pleasures apart from
one or the other. His study at Christ
church was perpetual nursery, its
corners and cupboards stuffed with
toys and sweets and all that appeals to
child's heart, and here or on a river
picnic, surrounded by swarms Of his
young friends, the mathematical pro-
lessor was always a boy, as full of
fun and as ripe for mischief as the
youngest Of his guests. May his rest
be sweet, this chief of childrens lovers!
| Oliver Wendell Holmes, most anna
bic Of "autocrats," was lifelong lover
Of children and could skip back seven
V years. at a moments notice at a
child's bidding. Could anything be
! sweeter than the letter he wrote &C.
knowledging the photograph of one Of
his little girl friends? "May those
lips" he wrote, ''speak what is pure
and true; may those ears hear but
what is good, and may those eyes al
ways mirror a soul as beautiful as
themselves" g.t.
/
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIA.

ST. ELMO LODGE, NO. 4. MEETS EVERY
. Wednesday evening, at K. P. hall, Baker
block. E. L. Townsend, c. c. L. D. Nc.
Gahan, X. of r. and S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-04
MODERN BROTHER HOOD

Meets every 2nd aud 4th Thursday of each
month in Oddfe1low's Hall. A. F. Marquett
President, Mrs. Ida White, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-04
SECRET SOCIETIES
MASONIC.

BISMARCK LODGE, A. F. & A. NJ, No. b..
! Meets first and third Mondays in each
month at Masonic hall. H. L. Reade, w. NJ.
Burt Finney, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-04
cOMMANDEpy

Tepplar, No. l. Meets third Thursday in
each month at Masonic hall, Dakota block
NJ. H. Jewell, E. c. Murdoch Mckenzie
Recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-04
WAR MAY INVOLVE CHINA.
Troops Moving and Warshlps Getting
In Trim. fss55.,'&

Shanghai, March 8.-Confidence is
growing that the war will shortly In.
volye China. Troops and money al
steadily being drafted northwards.
The principal arsenals and powder
mills are working continuously. The
viceroy is directing the land mobiliza-
ton at Kaingyin and at the same time
placing the Yangtse squadron on war
footing. r. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-04

BISMARCK CHAPTER, NO. IL, o. E. S.
\ Meets first and third Fridays in each month
1t Masonic hall, Dakota block. Gertrude
Miller, w. M; Hattie Shelton, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-03-04
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEO.
~ Rem.

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEo-
MEN.
A FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
Insurance organization. Meets the second
and last Tuesdays of each month in the Odd
fellows hail. I. w. Hea'y, Foreman; {
A. Hess correspondent; R. L. Best. NJ. A.
.zNcrENr ORDER UNITED WoRKMEN
BISMARCK LODGE NO. 100. MEETS THE
every list and Sd Tuesdays in !. O. o. F. Hall at
8 o'clock. F. J.. Rupert, M. W.; Bradley
c. Marks. Recorder.
G. 4. r.
JAMES B. MCPHERSON POST NO. 3, DE-
partment of North Dakota, Grand Army Of
the Republic. Meets every second and fourth
Thursday in each month at G. A. X. Hall,
Bismarck, N. D.; E.. Tibba1s, Post Com
mander; E. S. Pierce, Adjutant.
WoMEN'S RELIEF CORPS.
MEETS SECOND AND FOURTH FRIDAYS
of each month at their hall at $50 p. m.
Hattie Shelton, president; Enma R. Fall
coner, secretary.
NICHOLSON REBEKAH NO. 40.
MEETS THE FIRST AND THIRD SATUR-
days of every month in Oddfellow's hall, at
8 o'clock. Alvina Couch, N. G.; Nellie
Evarts, Secretary.
& RATHBONE SISTERS.
LINCOLN TEMPLE NO. 9, MEETS EVERY
Thursday evening at K. P. hall, Baker block.
Nellie Evarts, NJ E. c.; Ida MCGOWAN, M.
of c. R.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-14
MRS. CHADWICK SHOWS
NO ILL EFFECTS OF TRIP.
Continued From Page one)

Buffalo, n. Y, Dec. 1.-THE Buffalo and
Cleveland special which is carrying Mrs.
Chadwick on board. reached here at $40
O'Clock. over an hour late. Mrs. Chadwick
rested comfortably during the night AL
though she had one nervous attack
which required the services OF her maid.
Mrs Chadwick occupied the lower berth
OF the drawing room and the nurse the
upper berth.
Deputy Marshal Kumb sat upon the
couch during the entire night while just
outside the door sat Deputy Marshal Kel-
ker. The vigilance of the officers was
not relaxed in the slightest degree.
Mrs. Chadwick awoke shortly before
reaching Buffalo and appeared much re-
freshed. Her headache was gone and she
was cheered at the idea that she would
reach Cleveland in a few hours.
Breakfast was served in the drawing
room and Mrs. Chadwick ate heartily.
To the Associated Press representative
Mrs. Chadwick spoke optimistically OF the
ultimate outcome OF her difficulties In
Cleveland.
When the train reached Buffalo she sent
out for the morning papers which she
glanced over and remarked that she
would read them carefully before reach
ing Cleveland. The train is due 10 arrive
I'm Cleveland at ll:l0, but owing TO the Sc
we're cold which prevented the engine
from keeping up full head OF steam,
time was steadily lost In crossing New
York state and II will reach Cleveland at
least two hours late.