davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17
CLEVELAND JAIL
SHELTER FOR MRS. CHADWICK.
Famous Manipulation of Bogus Securi-
ties Glad to Escape From a Jeerng
and Kissing Crowd

Famous Manipulation of Bogus Securi-
ties Glad to Escape From a Jeering
and Kissing Crowd.
Cleveland, O., Dec. 15.-Five times
lndlcted by the United States grand
jury the exact minute her train rolled
into the station, Mrs. Cassie l.. Chad
WICK came home to Cleveland yester-
day afternoon, she was greeted with
Jeers, boots and Kisses by the crowds
that gathered in the station when her
train arrived and howled at by hun
dreds gathered in front of the federal
building.
The last sound that reached her
from the outside world. as she passed
into the stuffy, ill-smelling Office OF
Sheriff Barry in the county jail, was
the hoot of derision from the people
massed in front of the doorway. She
MADE no attempt to give bail, and
after brief stop in the office of the
clerk of the United States Court was
taken TO Jail. She is held in cell in
the woman's department of the Jail.
and her palatial residence on Euclid
avenue, of which the furnishings
alone are valued at 100000, is occu-
pied by her maid.
Her courage held to the last but her
body failed her. and when she had
mounted the three flights of stairs
leading to the tier of cells where she
is to remain she collapsed utterly and
fell in dead faint. But for the aid of
deputy United States marshals. who
held her up and almost carried her
along as she mounted the stairs, she
never would have been able to reach
her cell
Breathless. pale and staggering. she
was barely able to reach a chair. as
the steel door of the womans corridor
swung open to receive her She sank
feebIy into the chair her head fell
backward. and but for the marshals
she would have rolled to the floor.
Water was quickly brought to her.
and in few seconds she revived, and
was again a woman of business.
Her first request was that her law.
yer, Sheldon O. Kerruish be sent for
and she was soon engaged in a confer.
snce with him concerning her defense
There is small chance that she will be
able to leave the Jail before her trial
There are now seven indictments
against her-five additional charges
having been laid against her in the
federal court this afternoon.
1t would require surety to the
amount of at least 100000 to give her
freedom, and there is nobody in Cleve.
land who will furnish that amount for
her. She has herself no idea of giving
bail and will rest in jail. She has the
best cell in the place, but it is not a
nice cell, nor is the county Jail OF
Cuyahoga county nice jail, even as
iails go.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17
The Great Army of spirituaIists.

The number of Spiritualists in the
United States and Canada is surpris.
ing, when the figures of the National
Spiritualists association are studied.
The various societies tributary to
that central body have a membership
of over 250,000, and it is estimated
that more than million and half
people in the two countries are keenly
interested in Spiritualism.
There are over 1900 professional
mediums-or "psychics," as they are
called in Spiritualistic circles-and
over 10000 persons are in the habit of
erraging their services.-New York
Press.
The Glenwood post., 1904-12-17
Pension Office Hard.

Washington. Dec. 14.-Commis-
sioner of Pensions Ware called on the
President yesterday to pay his re-
spects on the eve of his departure for
his home. 81 am about to leave fer
Kansas. the land of cyclones" he said
., want something easy after my ex-
perience in the pension Office"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
TELLS OF R0CKAWAY PARK.
Charities Declares That New-York Should
Rival Boston's Revere Beach.

Complete maps and information about the plan
for the proposed seaside park at Rockaway have
been published in Charities The article is by
Charles B. Slower. president Of the Outdoor Recre-
alton League and head of the East Side Civic AS
ISOLATION. The article says. part:
Boston. having only one-sixth OF New-York's
population. has laid out in Revere Beach ocean
park three miles long. Mr. Young. tho former
brooklyn Park Commissioner, strove to acquire
such park for New-York lie proposed TO take
az the land lying south Of Surfave.. and stretching
failed
,Aeither IN Gravesend Bay anywhere along the
ttnoItss OF Staten Island is genuine ocean surf
osnhing To be enjoyed, and with Coney Island out
~ ne question. there is site for ocean park
aIlhn our city. excepting the western end Of Rock
ssAY We have let Coney Island slip out OF our
..tshos. Shall We let Rockaway go also? If do
petely
me proposed Rockaway site embraces a tongue
!. !snd stretching west Of Belle Harbor. This site
soont four miles long. and contains $50 acres
Ing OF the same size Central Park. Having
alhaca Bay its northern shore, it's entire water
ss.oAlage or about nine miles viii afford boundless
VARIETY 80 49, ~ '9 ~i' - - ~-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGES BIG YEAR

Ihe annual report OF the president Of the Con-
s'"oateo Stock and Petroleum Exchange, /. V. T.
.a@nooiph was sent yesterday the members.
y the ciearanoes IN railroad and industrial stocks
were greater than before in the twenty-eight
years or the exchanges history amounting TO
'-OSS'oo shares. comparing with the previous high
'eeoid total OF l0G.sl7lS0 shares in the twelve
u'ohths ended May g. 1903. In the year just ended
seventeen memberships purchased by the
thahge at cost OF s2044s the gratuity obligations
t2251
Al discussing the report OF tic committee on
,siOeEsnip. President Randolph says: THE care
!, "ork or this committee is shown in the rejeo-
- as Wei as IN the acceptance OF applicants"
fiaise Is nlEo given TO the committee on ways
10 means. the committee charged with the duty
- making Investigation into the business conduct
y Hlehlpers. OF this body the report says:
h. is entitled high praise for its thoroughness
for i.Ittsung our sources OF danger and evil and
49,. submitting 10 the board of governors from
snI ~ ume its highly important entertainments
trs plsseh merits In every instance the board
sSsslaifed the report OF its ways and
ara has acted in accordance with the
las I 1s findings and recommends lions. This
~ t"dht much for the progress and publication
ana - exchange Absolute integrity in all dealings
Ion, ,'tler elimination OF all fictitious transac-
t,e =, hot only TO the reputation but the very
e of The exchange
90 .ae end OF the fiscal year the exchange had
,n,s IA oank amounting 20 slO7 25s The gratuity
-' current liabilities. was .4l4I3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
APPEALS FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for 900
toward the support OF the aged widow OF a ply
stefan She Is mentally enfeebIed has drifted from,
abundance to poverty. and has been placed IN a
home where. by the payment OF a small sun,
monthly. she can be comfortably cared for
The society also renews its appeals for the fol-
lowing cases:
For $50 toward the support OF n Bohemian widow
with three young children. She is strong bur
earns some money by caring for the children Of
a baby -s
For $5 TO be used in supplying milk and eggs
weekly to a delicate woman. with three children
three. six and nine years old. The husband has
disappeared, and Is supposed TO be dead. Relatives
help with rent.
ANY money for the above sent 70 the Char
ity Organization Society, No. los East Twenty
second-st.. Will be publicly acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
MAY BE CAUSE OF LAX DISCIPLINE
Albert E. Davis on the Elimination of For
mer Powers of School Principals.

Referring to the agitation for return corporal
punishment IN the schools. President Albert +.
Davis Of the North Side Board OF Trade, which has
been investigating the school system with partic
ular reference 10 the course of study. a result
Of complaints from those employing public school
graduates that they were deficient in knowledge
OF the essential studies. said yesterday:
In the course OF an Investigation begun for diff
ferent purpose, have discovered what seem Us
radical defects IN administration; methods al least
that could not be employed in any other line Of effort
with successful results 4 disinterested study Of
me subject may reveal thus far unnamed reason
!or advocating corporal punishment. We have
been impressed with the evident elimination OF
the former powers Of the school principal. a num-
Der OF years ago the rules and regulations for the
government Of the schools contained this the
nrst rule: The principal Of the grammar depart
lheht shal! nave the general control Of the whole
school ana be alone responsible therefor" The
principal OF to-day appears TO be mere figure
IN al he does He seems to possess very little real
authority IN the management OF his school, IS de-
plNed OF the power TO initiate IS not consulted in
the selection or transferring Of teachers under
mencement exercises without first obtaining The
approval Of the superintendents.
OF these, the first thought Of a layman IS that
teachers add vastly TO the taxpayers burden and
10 the complexity Of the system OF management of
Of successful principal. has very little oppOr-
runity. There is incentive to individual effort
70 excel pride in particular school apparently
not being encouraged. Even the school numbers
have been changed Similar destruction Of indi-
military which is the model OF discipline and sys-
TEN, would have disastrous results In the present
forms and fixed methods. the constant preparation
Of innumerabe reports. the shifting and transfer
Of teachers in manner TO rival Police Headquar-
tiers. without apparent reason. and often TO the
disadvantage OF the school. are, ii seems to US.
could be thus managed. 1t would not be surprising
II Il has resulted in a laXity Of discipline the
fore in part at least responsible for the advocacy
o. return 10 corporal punishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

animation II found that there was Il leak about
the stern bearing stuffng box due only to the
wearing away of the lignum-vitse bearing in the
sternpost This has been renewal, the hull has
oeen painted and other repairs have been made
ana she Is now about ready TO resume service with
the atlantic training squadron. and will sail for
Old Point Comfort or Tuesday The Praf-ie
was formerly FL Sol. and she purchased from
Spain.
The special board wireless telegraph which
was organized at the navy yard three weeks ago
is continuing its Investigations. and part OF its
work Is the conducting OF tests with the various
systems OF wireless telegraphy between the navy
yard and the naval wireless station at Navesfnk
Highlands. The system which produces the best
results will be further tested between shore and
ship and then between ship and ship. Favora BILE
reports have been received from installations al
ready made board ships. and IL the results OF
other trials are satisfactory, the Navy Department.
plans to supply all the ships with up 10 date
OUTFIT The chief of the Bureau of Equipment has
received permission 10 install and operate Nan
tucket Shoals Lighthouse wireless telegraphy sta
ton which is TO receive messages from all ships.
The new protected cruiser Des Moines. which
went into commission about two months ago. and
stopped At tho navy yard recently. on her way to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
NAVY YARD NOTES.

When the cruiser Prairie was ordered to sail lat
once from Havana for Now-York by way OF
Hampton Roads. and IT was noted that she would
be repaired at the New-York Navy Yard" there
many surmises and inquiries OF What's the
matter?' When she arrived here few deys ago
and it was ordered that she be put into drydock
as soon as possible and two OF the towboats and a.
barge We're loated out OF the dock in a few hours
rlraors were started that her hull was leaking
badly and was in dangerous condition.. Some i'm
agfned that her huh badly damaged by cor
rosion and the plates were likely 10 fall apart
She was put into dock Tuesday. and upon ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
A cHlNAMAN TO GET SCHOLARSHIP.

Among the list OF those to receive scholarships
from Teachers College. announced by the fac
ulty for the coming academic year. Is Chinaman.
Sam Sung Young. OF San Francisco. Among the
other awards for the coming year are: Honorary
fellow Elwood p Cubberley, associate profess
scr Of education Stanford University; teaching
fellows benjamin Richard Andrews. New-Iork;
Edward Charles EHiof, Falls Creek. Idaho. and
Fletcher Harper Swift. New-York and fellows in
education Jesse l. 2r alnan CouTsault, COLUMBUS
Ohio: Walter Fsnno Dearborn. Md6ietown, Conn,
and George Draytor Sirayer. Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
BROOKLYN JANlTOR BRINGS TEST SUIT

4 suit that Will in all probability cost t1e De-
partp1ent Of Education many hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars is about to begin in Brooklyn. The
plaintiff is Paul Alas. the janitor OF the large
nubllc school No 123 and the president of the
''Janitors Council" His suit is the outgrowth Of
the manner in which the department has treated
the school jantors OF Brooklyn. Queens and Rich
rnond since consolidation
About the time OF consolidation. the Board OF
Estimate and Apportionment, with the approval
Of the Board OF Aldermen. determined 10 keep the
salaries of the jantors in each of the boroughs the
same as they had been previously. The Janitors in
Mania titan and The Bronx got<6~per cent moro in
salaries those in other boroughs. but did not
have greater obligations
Under bylaw No. A.. passed by the Board OF Edu-
cation the amount OF work required OF Jantor Alas
vvouId command the salary of N,6 81 per annum
I'm Manhattan As he works in Brooklyn. he re-
ceIyes only 1878 r. If he wins his suit all the
ianitors OF Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond VIII
Trceiy. a % per cent increase in their pay. The
combined payrols of the three boroughs are about
S24l 900 year
Kings County on June l3.
TRUSTWORTHY HELP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
FOR COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS.

The College Entrance Examination Board will
hold examinations in the week OF June 20 10 %
AT about one hundred and fifty points throughout
the United States Examinations Will also DO held
simultaneously IN Europe at London, Paris. Geneva.
Strasburg. Dresden and Frankfort. The last day
for fling applications for examination is to-rnor
row The number of applications already received
is larger than in any previous year, and the ind-
cations that more than two thousand candi-
dates will this year take part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
FoRDHAM SENIORS HoNoRED.

The faculty Of Fordham College yesterday ap-
pointed the seniors who VIII speak on juno % COM
,nencement day The vaiedictorian IS Domini ].
O'Reil!v OF this city. Three phases of General
Factors IN Modern Civilization will be treated by
Thomas ]. a. Mccormick. OF Easton. Penn. Joseph
A MacManus Of Mexico City. Mex. and Amin J.
SibbeI of this city. The baccalaureate sermon, on
June 10 will be given by the Rev. William NJ. Muir
ply of SITS Peter and Paurs Church this city. and
the address to the graduates on commencement
day will be delivered by Or. James J. Walsh
Archhishop EarlcN will preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

Southern waters. 10 have her gun mounts adjusted
and 70 receive a few slight repairs. will be ready
for sea as she receives her ammunition
and coal supply. which Will be early this week.
She will then so cruise.
Captain Joseph y. Hemphill. recently IN
mand Of the battleship KeaTsarge flagship Of tho
present European Squadron. succeeded Captain
Thomas Perry as captain OF the yard on Wednes-
dav Lieutenant Commander George r. Salisbury.
Formerly of the engineer corps. has been ordered
TO line duty in The equipment department the
navy yard.
DO YOU DINE oUre
Several Restaurants that offer tempting dinners
to-day advertised among the Little ADJ Of the
People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
WIZARDS MAKE NEW POINT.

Oswald Willard and the other heirs Of Henry VII
lard who are bitterly fighting the suit of Mrs.
Helen Willard Bell Of Germany. who is seeking to
have the will of Henry Willard her father. set
aside on the ground that obtained through
undue influence, and that ne was incapable or
drawing the document. secured a new order from
Justice Keogh at White Plains, yesterday, which
compels her to file answers to the defendant sep
arate defences within twenty days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY EVENING.

The sixth annual commencement exercises of
Cornell University Medical College will be held
at Carnegie Hall, Fifty seventh-st. and Seventh
ave. Wednesday evening, June g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
BODY THAT o. HIS OWN SON.

Rochester June - .'atrick Duffy boy
drowning IN the river to-day. He plunged in res
cued and swan ashore with the body, and laid it
on the river bank. Then. looking at the face. he
saw Il was that OF his ten-year-old son. The boy
was dead and the father tainted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

LEATHER ARTICLES AND OTHER REQUISITES
FOR TRAVELLERS. TOURISTS, ETC.
Assortment of articles useful and convenient during vacation
outings extensive travel partial list Of which ncudes
Luncheon Gases of Wicker or Leather for Automobing
and Touring use, fitted for Tea Cold Lunch with
Accommodations for two four SIX persons Suit Gases and
Bags plain with toilet articles; Cary-Als, Kit Bags,
Dressing Cases. Mems Hat Boxes Bottle and Medicine
Gases, Chateane and Wna Bags, Belts etc.
Military and Hair Brushes. Cloth and Bath Brushes,
Mandruka Bath and Cup Sponses. French AtOmzers.
Hand and Standing Mirrors. Extracts. Toilet Waters,
Colognes, Manicure Sets etc.
Steamer Rugs and Cushions; Shaws, Wraps and
Motor Hoods also Carnage Robes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
breaches sAccALAUREATE SERMON.

The Rev DR. Frederick De Sofa Mendes preached
the baccaIaureate sermon to the graduating class
Of the Jewish Theological Seminary in the semi
nary I'm West One hundred and twenty third st
Yesterday. Seven Will receive their degrees to-day
I m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05


regular meeting of the many little business
that have bargains TO offer In their respective
=. go. place to-day. You VIII ind them under
AA'ts Ads. Of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05
DECORATIVE AND HOUSEHOLD LINENS. ETC

Decorative Linens, including DoyEes Centre Pieces and
Scarfs, trimmed with Renaissance and Cuny lace.
Scaloped and Embroidered Insh Linen Pieces, ETC.
Hemsitched Linen Sheets and Pillow Gases; Hemshtched
and Embroidered Linen Bedspreads ETC.; Hemned Hem
Stitched and Scaloped Towels in huck and fancy veaves;
Huck. Glass and Crash ToweLng.
Summer weight Blankets Woo6led ComfoabIes IN Silk,
Satin and sikoHne Coverings Tin light effects;
Satin Finish Bedspreads. etc.
For the present the following Table and Household
Linens introduced at desirable prices: Damask Linen
Table Cloths, $40. u.s. $780, Dinner Napkins match
$275 per dozen Hemsitched Linen Pillow Gases, Sl25
and $3.50 per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

B. Altman & On. announce that during the month,
of June, July. August and September. the hours for
closing their establishment will be noon on
Saturdays. and P. M. on other business days.
Ni,,etrrntt strrrt ailh Sixth Aurmtr. Nem }9nrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

TRUSTWORTHY HELP
may be by engaging the advertisers In Inc
Tribune's narrow columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-05

Assn,n. Constable CO
= House Goqvns and Meghgees. :
Tea Gowns in Crepe de Chine, Organde
Negigees of India Silk, Lawn and Null
Long Kimonos of Fancy Colored Crepe
Striped Lawn Silk and Abaross
Lawn and Dimty Wrappers, Lace Trimmed
House Gowns of Chalie Cashmere.
TVTkish Toweling and Flannelete Robes
Alover Lace Wrappers in Black Cream.
SPECIAL VALUES IN IMPORTED TEA GOWNS
Linens.
Fine Embroidered and Lace Trimmed and Pillow Cases
japanese Embroidered and Scaloped Centre Pieces,
with Plate and Tumbler Doylies o match
A Large Assortment of Medium iced
and Napkins, Bedroom and Bathroom Towels
for Town and Country Houses
SPECIAL.
Odd Table Cloths Without Napkins
212x212 yards $3.50 each 212xs yards, $3.50
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-11-17
Health is very good just now.

Health is very good just now.
Rev. w. a. Davault filled his
regular appointments at Trace
creek last Saturday and Sunday.
J. II. Chostner and J. F. Miller
spent a few days at the Worlds
Fair last week.
A. J. Bess and family of Desloge
were visiting at Lodge a few days
ago.
c.. c. Scabaugh received his saw
rig last Saturday and will soon be
ready to make lumber.
T. A. Shell is erecting a new
barn on his premises.
Rev. Robert Graham began a Sc
ries of revival meetings at Old
Trace Creek church Monday night,
November II.
Robt. Meyers, VIM. Kitchen and
H. B. Miller went to Advance
Monday.
Mrs. f. V. Robertson and sons,
Otto and Oren. and Blaine Minter
started for Ignatio, Colo, Novem-
Der Il, where they VIII make their
future home.
H. B. Hawn lost a good mare
last.week with a disease called foot
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-11-17
W. n. College.

We arc clad to have Miss Ella
FU!kcr,on, who has Just recovered
from severe illness, back in school.
jeff Estes, who has been ont a
couple Of weeks, visiting relatives
at Burfordyille and having his first
vote recorded. returned Monday.
Edgar Zimmerman is back in
school after being out 4 couple OF
weeks.
Clay Morgan and Grover Full
bright made trip to MiIlervilie
last Friday, returning Monday.
They report nice time.
Thursday and Friday Of next
week there will be no school, as it
is our Thanksgiving vacation.
Brother Stovall filed his regular
appointments at Marquand Sunday
and Sunday night.
There will be an open session Of
the literary society about two
weeks from Friday night.
JUNIOR.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-11-17
RetCced Rates on the Frisco
Our Correspondents.
RoSSuu2 Greek.

ro SSys1l2 Greek.
s.=N NoaI'nIiahn and Chas. Day left
for Mingo swamp Saturday to get
q wagon load OF fish.
Jonah Lutes spent last week see
ing the sights at the Worlds Fair.
John II1ckan, who has employ
mcnt at Flat River, spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks here.
Miss Nora Hawn, who has been
teaching u. S. Gladish's school few
weeks, returned home Friday.
Benjamin Schattc is at the fair
this week and will spend few days
with his mother also.
Our Sunday Schools progressing
nicely. We would be glad to see
a larger attendance however.
\. D. Hawn has moved INTO his
new residence.
Edgar Grant and family visited at
F. NJ. Lutcs's Sunday.
W. II. Lutes and wife visited the
family Of Jacob Hawn Sunday.
Success TO THE Press.
TRIxIE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-11-17
! fttR.

Health is reasonably good in
this vicinity.
Farmers are about done gather
Ing corn and report an excellent
Yield.
Il. \. Bazzcll moved to farm
belonging to Hon. J. J. Conrad,
near Marble Hill, last week.
Mrs. VIM. Hartwick and Mrs.
Bollinger have about recovered
from TYPHOID fever.
J. W. HunzilScr and brother.
Charles, visited the Worlds Fair
last week.
Mrs. Rachel Call Of Burfordviiic
visited Mrs. Thos. IIusl1ey Tuesday.
John HinkIc. who has resided on
Mrs. Amanda SIinkard's farm the
past summer, moved away last
week.
Tildcn Wclch of St. Louis was
here Il few days last week, looking
after his mothers, Mrs Amanda
Slinkard's, farming interests.
Miss Lena iIunziker is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Emma Foust, III
Poplar Bluff.
The whooping cough, which has
been very prevalent among the
children in this community, has
about subsidized. JAKE.