davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
WON'T GO TO HEARING.
Ward and McClelIand Do Not
Ans7cer Henderson Charges.

The investigation that the Democratic committee
OF Westchester County has been making into the
charges made by Henry c. Henderson that ex-
Mayors walsh Of Yonkers. F1ske OF Mount Yer
non and Dillon Of New-Rochelle and Thomas H
OSefl Tammany leader Of the Annexed District
received money from the Republican party TO work
against the Democratic nominees for tho State
Senate in 1900 and 1902 completed at White
Plains yesterday.
The investigation committee sent an invitation 20
ex-Congressman William L Ward. the Republican
leader OF Westchester County accused by Hender-
son OF dealing with the three mayors, to appear
and testify. Mr.. Ward not present, although
Chairman John @. Agar assured the committee
that he had the Invitation by registered letter
and had a receipt showing that II had been de-
livered. Charles p. McCleland. United States Ap-
praiser former State Senator from westchester
County was also absent, although he was to 30 a
witness. Ex-senator McClelland sent letter 20
Nj Agar, IN which he reiterated some statements
which he recently published in Yonkers news
paper relating to John NJ Digney, the Hill leader
In Westchester County.
All Of the Democratic leaders accused by Hender-
again denied the allegations At the close or
the hearing the committee announced that IL would
prepare fts report and make II public at meeting
next Wednesday.
Prominent Republicans who friends OF W. /.
Ward said that IL not proper OF necessary Tor
him TO appear before the committee, az he had al
ready given statement 20 the press characteriZing
Henderson's charges as absolutely false in all par
that the charges we're merely family quarrel in
the Democratic machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

HAAS BROTHERS, ladies' tailors, No. 345 Fifth
ave. make a special offer this week Of taiormade
costumes. silk lined and copied from tie leading
model gowns.
JOHN DANIEL. SONS & SONS in Broadway
Eighth and Ninth SITS. offer special inducements IN
tailored costumes. trimmed and untrimmed mill.
merry, and call attention to extraordinary values at
their special sales tables. on Tuesdays and Fridays
BEST & CO.. Nos 50 and 60 West Twenty third
St, will be able this week, as usual to supply
mothers with anything In the line OF childrens out
fittings.
LORD & TAYLOR. IN Broadway. Twentieth-st
and FTfth-ave have special offerings OF fine white
petticoats in their underwear department, In walk
ing, matinee and train lengths They have also as
special attractions this week trousseau sets in a
large variety of styles
JOURNEAY & BURNHAM. of Brooklyn, call at
tention 10 extra values in silks and their spring
suits and Oriental rugs this week
LIE BOUTILLIER BROS in West Twenty-third-
st. are making important reductions in women's
high class demi-costume suits Prices Of the best
quality of goods nearly cut in two.
THE BROOKLYN FURNITURE COMPANY is
showing large collection Of sideboards. and offers
special reductions in all household furnishings.
A. d. MATTHEW'S SONS. OF Brooklyn. this
week showing a number OF special attractions in
the way of general furnishings. which they believe
will interest all housekeeperS
ABRAHAM & sTRAUs OF Brooklyn. viii hold
another sale OF women's tailored wear this week
at one-t third OF the regular price.
= ALTMAN & co. In Nineteenth-st. and Sixth
ave are showing a large array OF made up dress
goods. in blouses. waists. tea gowns and tailor
made suits They have also assortment OF house
decorations.
STERN BROTHERS IL West Twenty-third-st,
are now exhibiting their entire stock OF spring and
summer importations OF women's wraps. including
many and exclusive styles
THE SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY. IN
Sixth-ave Nineteenth and Twentieth SITS, will
have a silk sale tomorrow. In which all prices
greatly reduced.
A. A. vANTINE & CO.. IN Broadway. be-
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth SITS. dis
PLAYING again this week their antiques from Japan
taken from the old temple grounds. and making
anprOoriats ornaments for gardens and lawns.
They are all of weathered granite with inscrip-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
POSSE SURROUNDS REFUGEE.
Hunt for Employer of Man Whose Body
Was Found in Bag.

Colchester Conn, April s.-The mutilated body
FOUND yesterday in a bag in the cellar on the farm
of John Marks has been Identified as that OF Joseph
PsvoIl, a former employe Of Marks who was last
seen alive two weeks ago.
Officers have surrounded Marks, who took refuge
sn a swamp on Fox's farm. three miles TO the
southwark Of this village. The posse is slowly
closing In on him, and the Sheriff believes he VIII
have Marks IN irons before morning. As the ooun-
try Is an open one Immediately surrounding the
swarm the chances seem against Marks escaping.
Among the places 70 which the officers went IN
search OF Marks tie home OF a daughter,
Mrs Frank II. Palmer at Wilimantic- She said
however that she had not seen her father IN nine
years re has eight children IN various parts OF
the country. According 20 Mrs. Palmer her falheer
.e between siXty-fve and seventy years oiQ ana Is
a German He was formerly in the German army
and came TO this country Twenty-Five years ago.
he hss drawn q pension from The German govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
SETTLEMENT REPLIES TO THE c. r. U.

James IL Hamilton, headworker Of tho Univer-
sity Settlement viii reply in letter to-day the
Central Federated Union. answering a report made
by that organization last Sunday. in which It IA
vored tho severance OF its tenancy In the Settle
ment House and expressed what Mr.. Hamilton
CARDS as resentment tow ard the Settlement Hs
viii say IN part:
ON tho evening OF March q L wan informed by a
subcommittee from the label committee OF the
Central Federated Union that resident of the Set
tIement had engaged men IL his room to take the
places Of strikers ont OF town esta Dlshment-
| was informed that the matter had Iot yet como
to the official knowledge OF the g +. u. but
the members of the committee wished express
their d'speasure the OF the Settlement House
for a purpose opposed to the unions. and also to
express their dspIeaSure the continued residence
in the Settlement House of the man who had
mitted the implanted OF. and to suggest that
the attitude of the Settlement In the matter might
determine the policy Of the e. +. L. to the
OF the building in the future.
This was the first knowledge had that any part
OF the building had been used by any
nected with the staff OF the Settlement for such
purpose, and l assured the committee. and also
expressed my deep regret
As TO tho second point, gave II my opinion
that the personnel of the house should be deter
mined by the headworker and his associates in
residence, and l will row add that think the
unions should only seek in actions that
trey voluntary and the result of mature delibera-
ton evidence of Il sincerely friendly sprit-or this
opposite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
BOYS STOLE THOUSANDS.
One Had Seen Victi7l Through Door
Crack Counting the Money.

Waterbury, Conn. April 9.-FOur boys. sus-
pected OF connection with the robbery In Lanes
vile, Conn. Thursday night when $4,000 was
stolen from the home Of Henry Davis, were ar
rested at their homes here to-day. About SsOOO
found in their possession
The boys are Fred Blodgett, aged sixteen; Ed
ward Weirner. aged nineteen: Samuel McCor-
mick. aged eighteen, and Benjamin Plant.
twenty years old. The arrests were made by
Detectives John KennauGh and William Keegan.
assisted by officers from Eew-sIlford- who are
said 10 have traced the boys from the scene OF
the burglary to this city.
The parents OF Plant this afternoon made a
search OF their house and found hidden In
sofa was 1888. which had been sec0eted by their
son. The total amount now accounted for OF
the $4,000 is SlO.215 30.
An the boys are members OF respectable fam
.res IN this city. According 10 the story they
.ola The notice. John Turner, the boy arrested
q New-Nsfford was 81 Waterbury a week ago.
and tola them he had seen Davis counting his
money, through a crack In his bedroom door.
Some one suggested that they rob the man, ana
che four boys accordingly walked with Turner
while Davis was away from home Thursday
they pried open the window OF his DeoFoOIn
and. taking the trunk containing the NONE
carried II 70 the woods and opened It They re-
turned to Waterbury last evening by tram ano
were soon traced here by detectives: W men
questioned
Tce where the money was hidden The sum
81 IS $50 so was recovered, which, with Sl-Vv
surrendered by Turner in Mlford IS oecia 5-Ie%
Nv the hovs TO represent nearly all the none!
taken. Davis asserts that he had about SlZ'VVV
81 the trunk.
Dsnbury, Conn., April John Turner fifteen
szesrs ole. has been arrested at New-Mlis0ro'
charged with completely in the robbery OF the
home OF Henry Davis. at GAINESVILLE near New
Milford He is said TO have made fun con-
se<xioa Of the crime and took the officers to
13rookaeld Junction, where they found Sl-1oO
hidden un6er q stone wall
Turner IS the son OF Edwin Turner IN "hose
k,-,ss Ta1-is lived C-orsta bic Adds has gone
10 Waterbury TO make arrangements lot tne
transfer OF the four young men arrested tneIe
80 New-AIilford. where a hearing VIII De give"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
BOY SHOOTS PICKET.
Another Death in Chicago Pressmen's
Strike.

Chicago April Smother name has been added
TO the death roll OF Franklin Unions labor war On
the International Association OF Freshmen
Roy Travis eghteen-year-old press feeder,
being assaulted by Franklin Union pickets. drew
his revolver and fatally wounded Michael Boland
ear1v to-day. The latter died while the way
10 the COUNTY Hospital Travis is employed by
a firm OF printers in Clinton-st., and returning
from luncheon when accosted by three pickets
He succeeded IN getting past two OF them. only
70 be attacked by Boland. the third man. and the
shooting followed. Travis. who showed evidences
Of a severe beating, was arrested. The strike Of
Franklin Union No. OF Press Feeders has been
marked by one previous killing. snd nearly one
hundred assaults some OF which had serious con-
sequences the victims being confined TO hospitals
for months Scores OF cases OF intimidation were
reported 10 the police and nearly three hundred
arrests made Fifteen Franklin Union members
we've indicted by the December grand jury, ana
with the officers a like number was held by the
January grand Jury. The union. testimony showed,
spent nearly $4,000 on the strike and IN additloa
was twice fined 81 go for violating inJuncuons
restraining st from. p.cketng shops Its 3fiieiaIs
were also fined and sent to jail by Judge Holoorn
This week Judge kohlsaat. In the Federa4 Court
granted a sweeping Injunction against tho organ
fvaTf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
MORE COTTON MILL ePINoLEs IDLE.

Frau River Mass. April s.-The cotton goods
salrnent movement IN this city extended somewhat
so-dav and nsteen thousand operatives were idle.
The total number C sTindlos stopped is 1873 SIS
nor. fl.an half OF the number IN the FAN River
cotton mills TIE ma ority OF the mills viii be Idle
Two aays a week FOR an indefinite period, though
some win be IN operation I've days. The curtaA-
rneDf e. this city Will result IN the saving OF two
.tc-9-e-,S bslae 81 cotton a week. and Will reduce
snsrsJfactres hy about Atty thousand pieces in the
lrne.
Saratoga. -. Y, April s.-The sarAtoga ana VIC
.orv afsnrsactI,Y4us Company's cotton mills at
Schu,.lcrsvfIle and Victory Mills. having an excess
OF finished material win hereafter be operated only
-four = each week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
KILLED HIS Prosecutor.
Young Nan Shoots Another for Calling Him
"White Niger"

Smithton. Penn, April s.-David Kelly, twenty
three years old is in jail charged with the killing
OF Sheppard Moore eighteen years old Both
young well known. Exciting circumstances
surround tho murder. Kelly employed a
porter, and had been tainted by crowd Of tho
village boys who called him white Niger" on
account Of his occupation Last evening young
Moore and several companions stopped vehicle
young Kelly driving. and shouted white mig
GER at him. Kelly attempted 10 drive on, but was
held by the young men. and pulling a revolver
from his pocket. he opened FIRE. Moore fell. ex-
piring shortly after Burgess Young arrested Kelly;
The news Of the killing spread. and a large crowd
excited people collected about the small lookup
Several times the crowd surged forward in an
effort 10 force the doors OF the Jail, but the burgess
drove them back by dwelling his revolver in their
faces. This morning Kelly was removed TO the
iaM at Greensburg. for better protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

line from Bisbee. The camp Is at the spot where
Geronimo. the famous Apache chief, made his
last stand against General Miles's troops. Some
OF Colonel Greene's employees at the mines took
part in the campaign against Geronimo. Colonel
Greene was with the first survey OF the North
err Pacific Railroad. He left the survey. and In
1870 staked out the land which the city OF
Fargo the capital of Dakota. now stands. For
ten years he mining and cattle raising In
Montana, Colorado. Mexico and Arizona He
studied mining as science, and he was fortu-
nate, accommodating money quickly and locating
many valuable copper mines. He controls
100000 acres of land. nearly one hundred
thousand head OF cattle. and is said to be the
largest landowner in the Southwest
After thirty years Of adventure in the West
and Northwest Mr.. Greene returned to this city,
and organized the Greene Consolidated Copper
Company. He is president and manager OF the
company. Colonel Greene has been married
twice, his second wife being Miss Mary Proctor.
Two children Of the last union were born at the
Waldorf Astoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
STEAMER AND SCHOONER IN COLLISION.

Simpson. Clapp g. Co.. lumber dealers, Of No. II
stase-st received a dispatch yesterday from Cap
tain Maxwell OF their schooner A p. Emerson.
saying thai the steamer Chelsea, OF the Norwich
Line had run him down City Island.
The Emerson. for St. Johns. from New-Tork
was laden with 210el0 feet OF spruce lumber. She
was badly Damaged by the collision, but was kept
sroat by her cargo. She drifted close 10 Execu-
ton Rocks and anchored tug sent 20 tow
her back this city.
The freiehter Chelsea. or The Norwich and New
York Transportation Company. left New-Nork for
Norwich at 9 D. m. Friday. u IS rot thought
that she badly damaged. Yesterday afternoon
the local agents received telephone message from
CAPTAIN Goldberg. az City Island confirming the
report OF the accident The Chelsea stood by the
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
Kills Inside Germs.

The reason for that price is this: Liquozone
alone can kill germs in the body without killing
the tissues too Nothing else in the world is so
good for the human bodyj yet Liquozone is a ger
micide so certain that we publish on every bottle
an offer of 81 900 for germ that it cannot kill.
Liquozone destroys at once and forever the
cause of any germ disease. And there is no other
way to do it. Any drug that kills germs IL a
poison, and it cannot be taken internally. Medi-
cine is helpless in troubles of this kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
woMENs STRING ORCHESTRA CONCERT

The third concert Of the women's String Orches-
ira Society will be held Tuesday evening. April II.
at $50 O'Clock. in Mendessohn Hall The soloists
OF the evening will be Mrs. Dora Valeska Becker.
violinist. and John Bland tenor. with Eugene
Berns tein accompanist. The programme will in
ciude selections from Wagner. Hand. Agghazy-
Hubay. Kienzl Beethoven. Shuttle. Dvorak. Rich
ard Strauss and Grieg.
The officers OF the society are: President Miss
BFeese vice-presidents Mrs Frederic Bell. Mrs
Charles Healy Ditson. Miss Elizabeth Remsen. Mrs.
George B. De Forest. Mrs. Charles r. Flint, Mrs
". Shepherd. Mrs. Henry Willard. and Mrs. Herman
Vogel secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Henry Siegel;
musical director. Carl V. Lachmund; advisory and
guarantors' board. Mrs. Frederic Bell. chairmani
Miss Breese. Mrs. Henry Siegel Mrs. Edward d.
Adams Mrs. Charles X. Flint Mrs F. 5. Wlther-
bee, Mrs. J. ID. ATchbold. Mrs. Henry Seligman.
Winthrop Howard Barnes. George Foster Pea
body and tho Rev. DIR. Henry MOttet. The founders
were: Mrs Charles .. Alexander. Mrs. Thomas s.
Fuller Mrs. 4. s. Witherbee. Mrs. J. d ArchDOld.
Mrs. Edwin Gould. Albert Morris Bag3y, MIS-
Frederic Bell, Mrs. a II. Juilliard, the Rev. Dr.
Henry Mottet. Miss Minnie Bishop. Mrs. Ernst
FfarTus. Carl V. Lachmund. Miss Breese. Mrs.
7. Parmalee Prentice. George Foster Peabody
schermerhorn, Mrs; Nicholas Fish. Mrs. samuel
Thomas, William q. Whitney, Mrs George h. De
Forest ard Mrs. Henry Willard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
RIDGELYS FINANCIAL FORECASTS.

How long win the present coutinus, ana
how FAR Will stocks advance msanwhiief Our chart -
on application. showing Bull and Bear markets Ior
years back. give you line Observe lsoS-leo.
period corresponding 190219O4 Declines aTsrasns
% points eliminated IN 1854 Chart students aEs-s.
bottom In 1908 for railroads. Ana %
proved In 1854. June slow improvement $3.50
the average price level rising % points The lgOS
(railrOadsl around August 10. IF the parallel
continue this market should advance subject 70 set
until t reaches level half between -
chart students the average price stocks sou
reach level % Is points above the low Of lsOs
the whole market viii be sale Some stocks nase 4,
this advance Many intelligent persons ossss -.
this chart OF cycle theory. but must not tass -
far. .u..
Ny forecasts for the past Eve months have been ea
the bottom OF break. aid bearfsh AZ
bulge. besides giving the stocks cna,,sns
one TO point out single since the nldais .
November. and trust the accuracy VII COZ
For example. March Il. when market was az soS
bottom. wrote: The worst possible decision hAs
the announcement. and viii then advance ten po
from these levels Paul. z p. Penn Atcn Oops
7. c. l.. b. o.. steel pfd all good The 2@ss ,.rs
weeks have called every turn and enabled
the possible OF excellent uadins -,
ket Ny advice April 81 70 buy the wnoLs "a
Monday morning april A.; and sdvce InursS ~ a.
TO take good trading profits Friday morning. IN. "a
IN pfd. above 81 tOrecased - a.
hack numbers. show the nature Of my adVsss
Terms for daily letter. SIS month Wnen -
turns. and the big decline begins u WI Htvsr<
publtc-and PROBABLY YOU-long OF stocks anu
prices. TO get Subscribers SHORT OF tais ~"
ket az the TOP FOR BIG PROFITS
A. N. RIDGELY. 20 BROAD ST., n 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
BIG LAKE FREIGHT BOAT LAUNCHED.

Lorain, Ohio April 9.-In the presence of an I'M
mense crowd Of spectators. the steamer Augustus
B. Wolvin. the largest vessel ever built on fresh
water and said TO be the largest boat designed
especially for carrying freight in the world. was
successfully launched at the American shipbuiding
Company yards here to-day. When completed
tho vessel Will have cost her owners the Acme
Steamship Company, about 100000 She is $50
feet long. IS feet wide and 50 feet deep. She
tains 500 OF steel. exclusive OF machinery and
rulings She will carry about II 600 tons of iron
re beside 800 tons OF fuel on eighteen feet draught
g'his is equivalent 10 s@ carloads. The Vessel
T-fII have thirty-three matches and by means OF
-no5e-n Unloading machinery IL IS estimated that
ber ma xiinum cargo be discharged IN six hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

been the constant subject of scientific and chem
ical research.
The result is a product that does what oxygen
does. Oxygen is the very source OF all vitaI'y'
the most essential element of life. Equozone Is
vitalizing tonic with which no other known prod
uct can compare. Its effects are exhllarating ana
purifying. But germs vegetables; and Liquo-
zone-like an excess of oxygen-is deadly to vege-
table matter.
Liquozone goes wherever the blood goes, de-
stroying every germ in the body. In this way 1t
cures diseases which medicine cures. 1t will
do more for sick humanity than all the drugs in
the world combined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
Ex-Gov. MORTON SAILS FOR EUROPE
Expects President Roosevelt To Be NOmi-
mated and Elected.

Ex-Governor Levi P. Morton and his family
sailed for Europe yesterday on the Vaterland The
marty consisted OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morton and three
daughters-the Duchess C Valencay and Misses
us,a snd Mary Morton. They Will pass the
snrfng and early summer in France and at Bad
Nauhe.m, Germany, returning in July or August
Fx-Governor Morton seemed in fine health and
sririts with an elasticity that younger men might
envy FIe expressed satisfaction with the now
promising outlook Of the countrys business lter-
ests When asked II he had anythng 70 say so S1
notifies he replied that he had no DOUBT That M
P0osexeit would receive the Republican nominal
tfon and be victorious IN the FTesldehua4 cai4-
mai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
PETITIONS I'M BANKRUPTCY.

A petition IN bankruptcy was filed yesterday with
the clerk OF the United States District Court by
Franz A wttig. OF No. 20 West Fifty third-st.:
liabilities s1S12o: assets. 500. or the total indebted
ness. 50 52 is secured by notes. the principal cred
itors being W. H Gracheta. Of No II Fulton-st
ESQ; j. ]. Eagan & Co.. Of No. "a Clir-st. 81 s33:
z. E. Patty. OF No. z15 Water-st, $500; MaIlard
DistilIing Company. OF No. "a West Twenty-sev-
enth-st. sl.lS2-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
COL. GREENES CAREER.
Varied Experiences in Vest as Scout
and Miner.

Colonel Greene who is now about hfty-three
years old has had varied experiences In the
West, where for years he was scout and md
ian fighter He shot five times. and some OF
the scars he will carry all of his life His big
copper mine and reduction plant. the third
largest In the country. is at Cananea, Sonora,
Mexico, about fifty miles south OF the Arizona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
ZIG IRRIGATION SCHEME IN UTAH.

Salt Lake City. April s.-An immense irrigation
rcherne IS about be started IL Utah by the gov
ernment according TO the statement o. L w.
r7oss Klrerysing engineer OF the district corprs-
suC Utah and Idaho. Mr. Ross has Informed me
State commission that he has received nstuctions
from Washington 20 begin the preliminary Work az
once The psn contemplates making a reservoir
Of Utah Lake. The cost VIII he about $oeJ0vo x
IS estimated that 10000 acres viii be irrigated.
ADDING $50 O0 90 the land valuation OF Tie stare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10
CAN READ BIBLE IN KANSAS SCHOOLS.
Suureme Court Of That State Decides That
II Is Not Against the Law.

Topsln> April e.-The Kansas supreme Court nA$
L.d.r.s On orsn,oa which in effect. declares thai
che Bible may be read in the public schools OK ths
State The Supreme Court says;
A public school teacher who, for the purpose OF
.-,e+ins the pllpils preparing THIN Tor their
~Sr1,IaT studies repeats the Lords Prayer and the
'rSygenty-third Psalm morning exercise. WIN
s,uf comment or remark. in which none OF me
.inls are required 20 participate is not conductlhg
q FORM OF religious worship teaching sectar4an
or religious doctrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-10

This Company, after testing Liquozone Tor TWO
years in the most difficult germ diseases Pald
100000 for the American rights. That is by lar
the highest price paid for similar rights on
any scientific discovery.
We publish this fact TO show you the value OF
Liquozone. Men of our class don't pay price
like that save for a product of remarkable worth
TO humanity.