davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
PREACHER STRUCK WIFE
She Says He Has Hurt Her Before.
and She Fears Him.

The Rev. Henry Dnrr, thirty old. until re-
Gently pastor in charge OF the Central Baptist
Church Branch, OF Manhattan arrested yes
terday a charge of assault made by his wife,
Edith, twenty-four years old. of No So Novelist
Brooklyn, and arraigned in the Ewen-st court
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Dorr is the daughter of a well to do knit
ting goods manufacturer Of Brooklyn She COM
planned to Magistrate O'Reilly that Tuesday
morning her husband quarreed with her and
struck her in the face ShH left him and went to
the home of her parents taking with her her child
fourteen months old
The clergyman told the magistrate that he had
simply slapped his wife in the face. but denied
having struck her with his closed fist. The
woman's counsel said she had been living in dread
OF her husband and feared he would dsfigure her.
He asserted that the clergyman arrested some
time ago on a charge Of trying to choke his wife.
Dorr declared the charge preposterous but
of you and cannot live with you" Magistrate
O'Reilly asked II she wanted him TO send the min
lister to Jail.
II do she replied. 81 cannot live with him be-
cause / fear him.
Magistrate OReilly then decided that the min
lister would have to go to jail in default OF $500
bail, and Dorr stepped back into the zen. The
animation will take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
EXPECTS DODGE TO FIGHT.
Counsel Understood to AdUocate
Omen Hearing of Ne5C Suit.

representative OF ex-Justice Fursman. it was
said coed authority yesterday is to-day In
New-Orleans armed with a summons to serve on
Charles F. Dodge in entirely divorce suit,
which, announced in yesterdays Tribune, was
begun by Mrs Dodge before William A Sweet
ser's discovery of the papers, and on grounds OF
alleged newly discovered evidence of infdelity.
1t is the impression of Abe Hummel. attorney
for Dodge in the original suit for divorce. that
Dodge will contest the suit. The representative
OF Mr.. Fursman, according to The Tribune's in
formant left this city Tuesday for the St
Charles Hotel, New Orleans, where Mr.. Dodge is
guest.
Meanwhile. Mr.. sweetser prides himself in the
equivocal position that. while having papers which
he is convinced are genuine and show his part in
the first divorce proceedings against Dodge to have
been regular in every respect. despite the ad-
verse decision OF Referee Hail. he is unable
habilitate himself in the eyes of the New-York
bar.
II have compared the handwriting in the Dodge
Ruger. etc. letters with handwriting which is
cedsd to be the penmanship OF Mr.. Dodge Mr.
Sweetser said. yesterday, and 1 find both speci-
mems to be the work of the same hand II such
judicial proceedings in the case are not taken as
VIII vindlcate my part In the case. shall take
proceedings myself, although l don't just see how
/ can about it"
1t Is understood that the proceedings referred to
consist IN motion which might be brought by
Mr.. Fursman to show cause why the decree set
Tor lack Of proper service Dodge should not
De vacated. This course. however. Mrs. Dodge has
positively declined TO adopt electing an entirely
suit for divorce
I cannot formally Justify my part in the case
In the eyes OF the Bar Association" said Mr.
sweetser. because # has not formally preferred
any charges against me- I am left in the position
mat while possessing evidence Of vindication
Whloh not only myself but Judge Fursman con-
siders indisputably genuine. my hands are tied
II ID Understood that at Tuesdays conference
petween MT, tursman, Charles w. Morse and Mrs
Dodge. Mr.. Morse expressed q wish that Mrs
Dodge might be made free to renarry him
Mr.. Hummel declared that the service OF n sum-
mons and complaint on Mr.. Dodge in Ncw-Orlcars
without an order OF the Court here would be bind
ing on him only as ne might accept service and
put IN an appearance at tho proceedings Il was
Mr. Dodge's attorney I'm the former proceedings
SAID MT. Hummel and ] presume Mr.. Dodge will
retain me again. In the event OF such suit as YOU
mention being brought. l am under the irnDression
that Mr. Dodge VIII contest IT."
1t is understood that IN any new divorce suit
brought against Dodge by Mrs. Dodge Mr. Furs-
man and Mr.. Hummcl advocate the observance OF
no further secrecy. but OF proceedings which shall
be entirely open and above board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
HANNA FORMALLY CHOSEN
Ohio Legislature in Joint Session
Declares Him Senator.

Columbus Ohio, Jan. 1S.-In the presence of
the Joint assembly OF the members OF the Ohio
LEGISLATURE Lieutenant Governor Warren G.
harding to-day declared Marcus A. Hanna
.lccted United States Senator for six years. be-
ginning March 4. 1905 The two branches in
separate session had given Senator Hanna the
largest majority ever received by Senator from
tb,s State The Lieutenant Governor appointed
8 committee Of three each from the House and
senate 10 escort the Senator and Governor Her
rick TO the hall OF the House.
Their arrival the signal for enthusiast
,,c outbu-st of applause. Lieutenant Governor
Harding introduced Senator Hanna. but the ap-
peuse was such that il several minutes be-
fore he could speak. When he could be heard he
said in part:
For the great honor that your action has con-
ferred upon me To-Day. l offer my most profound
! not say-the vindcation I also appreciate the
responsibilities which to at your hands
by comforting upon me this great Office. / am not
vain enough 10 assume that the result OF the
personal matter. great as has been my pleasure in
the interes;s or the party at such a result 1t is
Of Ohio. when they were confronted by the propo-
sidOns which made the issue in that campaign
Eguments and The dHen Headings made made, upon every
understanding to what they meant. The time
had come IN the history Of our State when the peo-
pie were called upon 10 register their verdict upon
great questions all important to our social con-
dtons; the principles upon which this govern
Proud / am. my fellow citizens. and speaking
through you members OF this General Assembly
10 the people OF the Whole State whom / am to
represent IN the higher branch OF Congress- that I
go there not q partisan where the interests OF
my State are the issue. but as representative OF
ali the people. a representative OF all interests
which material TO all the people q man TO
stand for YOU for what your interests, soci-
ally, politically. industrially and commercially.
The Governor was then introduced and made e.
short address. His reference to the contrast be-
tween Senator Hanna's reelection and the bat
lie Of six years ago brought a broad smile to the
Senator's face, and he shook with suppressed
Ynerrinent. At the end Of the Governors speech
the Joint assembly took a recess to meet Sem
ntor Hanna and Governor Herrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
OFFICERS OF eENsoNHURsT y. c.

At the annual meeting of the Bensonhurst Yachs
Club, held last night at the Johnson Building.
FuIton-st. Brooklyn. the following officers were
elected for 1904: Commodore. A c. Bellows; vice
commodore, A. ". Wells; commodore. c. E
Allen: secretary c. II. Parson: treasurer. c. II.
Clayton: measurer. W. Y. Collins.
House Committee. F. Egsert J. z Nicholson
and W. T. Renmy.
Race Committee-A Maclay, G. D. Eggert T. J.
France, r. W. Rummell and II. L. Cummings.
Audit Committee-A. Sempls. j. A Assenheim
and C.. ]. Schulz
Boyd. ". W. ". Robert. c. H Hamilton and W.
]. O'Neill.
Delegates G. B. 7. r. A Mackay and @. W,
Waters.
These yachtsmen have been proposed for men,
bership: Oliver E Treadwell. c. P. Rosenon and
John s. M9cffillivay.
The officers Of 1875 read the reports OF tho clubs
progress which was shown TO be most satisfactory.
The report OF the regatta COMMITTEES showing the
winners IN the various held in the Lower Bay.
particularly interesting.
The club adopted the racing and measurements
rules as adopted by the Yacht Racing Association
OF Gravesend Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
WANDERERSVS. BROOKLYN
Ertra Period Fails to Decide Su-
periority, and Game Ends e toe.

The Wanderers hockey team and the BROOKLYN
oAatns Cluo played hockey game Last evening
at the St Nicholas Rink. which after an extra
period or ten minutes ended IN tie of to
Additional interest was taken In the contest be-
cause Howard played his first game of the season
he was barred from the games during the former
part or the season by decision Of the American
Amateur Hockey League. The game last night
was fast. as far as Individual work was concerned
out both sides were lacking in team play. Rough
ness was in evidence throughout and Bray and
Johnson. both OF the Brooklyn club were knocked
out III was necessary TO send Jamison Hornfeck
Howard and Johnson to the side lines for rough
play.
me Brooklyn team was the first TO score In thu
opening half. when. after twenty seconds OF play
Henderson sent the puck into cage for the hrse
goal Several minutes later Hornfeck got the rub
per into the cage for the Wanderers. and the hal,
Howard on pass from Gordon. was the fortu-
nate player to make the second goal for the Wan
aerers in the second halt three minutes after play
nad oeen resumed. 1t was only for trilfng time
that the Wanc~ers, however. held the lead. for
tnree minutes later Johnson got the rubber into
1he cage Tor the Brooklyn team. and the half ended
II IL was then decided to play an extra period OF
Ten minutes and in this time each side played a
last out ineffective game The lineup and score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
BEAR CHASE IN JERSEY.
Bruin Vas Easily OUertaken, but
Hard to Catch.

A big black bear which was housed IN a
menagerie near the Glendale Woods In Jersey City.
escaped early yesterday morning. and all day long
widening section OF country lived IN state
of panic. lest when night there should be
less nhabitant- Mothers kept their tender children
indoors and all houses were carefully guarded
against the approach of the monster
The bear big. good natured fellow. that had
been brought to the winter quarters for training.
and thought to have been thoroughly civil
tied that he perfectly safe. Tuesday night he
went 10 bed as usual, but when Waterman Went
past his cage early yesterday morning it was seen
that he had taken quiet departure After count
ing noses In the uenagerie. that he had not
taken some of the smaller animals along passen-
gers the keeper followed the tracks to the fence.
and it into the mud and snow OF the marsh.
The tracks turned south along the river
Another keeper turned in an alarm to the police
and the reserves from stations were turned OUT
to round up the truant. With great show OF
bravery they stealthily followed the big stumbling
trail AS the procession trailed the snow with
Bruin far in the lead the early passengers the
trolley cars the chase. and many boys dropped
OF and joined the hunt. But they had not calcu-
lated the fact that bear travel about
fast as he looks awkward. and most OF them
left even further behind than were the police.
Finally two OF the keepers got near enough to
try Iasso the animal. but he lodged rolled
down the bank to the river. and crossed on the ice
AS his head appeared over the top OF the bank a
number OF the worknen at factory there turned
out, armed with all kinds OF tools. and. not wish
ing to intrude. Bruin swung around to the west
The policemen went back, as he was out OF THAR
beat. but the keepers kept ON.
An hour later Bruin was found sitting quietly
IN a marsh The pursuers closed warily around
and another attempt was made to Iasso him Ha
lay there quietly for a while. Then win a s1d-
den Whoof, whoofr." charged the line and be-
rore the astonished keepers could get thetr breath
ne mad started 90 count the ties along the Newark
prancn or the Jersey Central Railroad. lust al AZ
ne had travelled the country before
Late last night the bear had not come home ana
Vas having a good time lodging things out near
he ara
OK the menagerie abandoned the quest at ufghtfaH
Ihey round Ihe bears tracks on the marsh on tha
opposite side OF the Hackensack River but ~ had
tStraced It's steps for short distance, and then
the ram mad ohliterated the trail Tho r,,shes
y, wsre secured without discovering any markA and
~ Was not denntely known where II had gone fhs
ANNA! came recently from the zooiozical cornar
Ok Roger Williams Park. Providence r. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
SAYS ACCUSED SURGEON DID DUTY
Superintendent Ludlam, of New-York Hos
pital, Sees No Reason to Suspend Dr. Reid.

fpealdng yesterday OF the charges made IN con-
nection with the suicide OF Mrs Alkaline Weber. al
No 1898 SiIth-ave., Tuesday. said that after re-
ceiVing the report OF DR.. Reid the ambulance sur
geon who called. he satisfied that the
surgeon had done everything required by his duty.
The accusations reflected on Dr. Reid.
The nrst time DIR. Reid called at the Weber
home" said Superintendent Ludlam. he told the
soas that the woman was beyond medical aid, and
mat her removal would only hasten death Mrs.
Nehcrs sons then said they did not want their
mother taken the hospital DR. Reid is a very
careful and thoroughly experienced surgeon, and
from all the evidence I have heard in the case
zee no reason for suspending him..
ne refused to comment The statements OF DR..
.nsunnsr. the family physician. and DR.. Brooks:
We Bellevue Hospital ambulance surgeon. that mad
Ars Weber been taken 10 the hospital by DR.. Reid
wen he was first called, her life might have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
RESULTS AT ASCOT PARK.

First race Selling; mfe)-Ultruda III On Walsh.
TO 2. Frank Pearce 1l1-CJ Booker) l. second
sehwarzwald 112 lewis. ga third Time. 1:44=t
Maud NJ Little Secret. Ohio Girl Bassanio DR. Worth
Insolence and Sharpess also ran.
second race purse three furongs-Azelina. Ill DO
landl. 70 l. Lady Lasca III (Sedfern) 3 20 s.
second: Hilona, 1O2 CRusselD 10 10 I. third. Time
O:36%.- St Dixie and Melar also ran.
Third race Selling: Slauson Course)-Florestan 1oi
CAountain) II 10 I, won: Montana Peeress 104 (Bux-
toni 10 l. second: Nsnon. 104 (BrOwn). l. third.
Time. :l2% Double o. Educate. Labor. MacFlecknoe.
Nat Goodwin Jim Gore III and Buccleuth also
Fourth purse; furlongS-Warts Nicht. 107
lRedfernb TO >, Princess Tulane. 81 &C. Was),
to second; Orsina 102 o. Spencer ga TO 1. third
Time. lisa. Dolly Hayman also
Fifth Zone and one-sxteenth mlesl-Fortunatus.
los (E. Walsh 70 10. Greenock liz PRIOR. 10
l. second; Pilot, 10+ o. Lewts). II third Time.
1A9 Clochs dor. Silver F1zz Cambaceres and Terra
Incognita also
Sixth race purse i've furongs-Pat Bulser no Red
FERN. TO B. wOn Foncasta lilo (Reff), second
Lady Csk i05 PRIOR. to third Time. 1:O2+a. Lady
Beair Mabel Claire Carnival Colonel DOGGY and Abso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
CHILDREN DID NOT VIOLATE PAROLE
It Was Successful in 81 Per Cent of Cases
Before Childrens Court.

Edmund c. Lee, clerk OF the Children's Court
First Division OF Special Sessions Issued yesterday
the first annual report of the courts business since
its establishment. in September 1902
The report gives a comparatively small number
OF girl offenders. Out of 47e0 children under six
teen years convicted by the magistrates 1850 wep
boys. Against this showing for the girls is their
tendency according to Clerk Lee TO commit suicide
at fancied grievances Six girls arragned on
this charge. and no boys.
Only AS Juveniles of the total of LII paroled
during the year. committed for violation OF
the parole This shows that than 81 per cert
Of the total cases OF parole were successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
SpgogRgIS
JDpoRTSr1fN'
ACROSS IN FRONT.
The Messenger Wins at Nezc-
OrleanS-Other FaUOrites Lose

New-orieans. jan 13-Hands Across showed the
soou elleets or Hidreth's handling to-day. for he
ana Inc Messenger were the only winning favor
ties The weather was clear and the track fast.
The summaries:
FIRST race (six and onehalf rurlongs-sid silver 1os
20 Won; Four Leaf
70 70 second Alpaca. los (AcCanerty) Is to l. third
line I:% Zy1a, Lady Mistake, Lovable DociIe Bronx
oFrahlum' Low Cut. zrl and Wellesley also ran
second race tnve acknowledgements lO3 (F1lerl
l. won presentation, l01 (Calahan) 10 to L second:
SNS Neil IO1 (AhsrnJ. 20 third Time I:Ol rs
LnraiShter. Josette Lady Con-
II ry, aarlefn Lane and Julia Junkin ran.
4hird race lone mEe)-Ernics 100 (Cochran) II To L
won; Bon Mot, lo3 (Salngs) to s. second; PeCtiohn
ana DIR. Stephens ran $3.50 49,
fourth race tsx and onA-halt furonss: hsndicapl-
nanGs Across 1o1 (Fuer). TO- won; Raniand 81
SAicIhtyrel, 70 1, second TamInany (Davsson)
and Legation also ran $500
~ ltIn race (one mile and quarter)-The Messenger
sen, 10 tls9erl to won Colonel Tyler, 1G6 (Helge
10 70 = second; StonewoN 10S (SaIltngs Is to S,
TIysx J I1ne: 2os Badger. Judge Cantril sempsr
'.SsA; HAYWARD Hunter and Golden Medium also ran.
Woni saSe tone Tiie-Por Royal 1913 {lggins). IL TO
81! tStile) 80 to l. third Time I:42la Major Mansir
and Rankin also ran ' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
CONTESTS FOR COLUMBIA GAMES.

The fact that Saturday night at the St Bar
tholomew Athletic Club games George V. Bonhag.
the former Pastime Athletic Club distance runner.
defeated the second time and with comparative
ease Carr the Xavier star, who defeated joyce on
December 80 makes Bonhag potent factor in the
two-mie Amateur Athletic Union championship,
which is to be held at the Columbia College Relay
Carnival on January 30 at Madison Square Garden.
against Duffy the only that ever ran the
hundred in 900 SO. AT these games will be ptted
the stars of the country. among them ShiciS. OF
Harvard; MouIton, OF Yale: Dear and Amsler OF
University OF Pennsylvania. and Eaton, OF Amherst
F,aton holds the worlds record OF 800 for 1850
yards and the worlds record OF 0O6 2-5 for
6O-yard dash with Duffy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
HORSESHOE HARBoR Y. c. DIMES.
Retiring Commodore Receives Silver Service
Officers Elected

Surrounded by pennants OF yacht clubs. with
their own lucky horseshoe in the place OF honor.
the members OF the Horseshoe Harbor Yacht Club
dined at the Hotel Manhattan last night with theif
newly elected commodore. ". A. Marble. pre-
siding officer the guests table In the evening
the retiring commodore. William Crosman. received
from the members OF the club silver service,
each piece bearing the club emblem in enamel
Before the dinner the annual meeting OF the
club was held. and the following officers wers
elected for 1884, Commodore. W. A Marble; vice.
commodore. l. II. Riley: secretary. W. 5. Allan
treasurer Z. A Winship; trustee. William Haigh.
The board OF officers are the other trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
EXHIBITION FOR POWER BOATS.

Those who power boats OF any description
will find Valuable revelations of improvements and
new inventions in motors. hulls and accessories
the National Motor Auto Boat Exposition which
will be open for two weeks. February 20 in
elusive, at the Herald Square Exhibition Hall.
This will be the first exhibition specifically designed
for power boats to be held In the United States
The Zip Along, aspirant for supremacy
among the type OF automobile boat racers
will be- on exhibition. Frank H Bowen is ready 10
post $1,000 forfeit race with the boat
against Ningt-et-Un or any other motor boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
MANY TO TRY FOR WRESTLING TITLE

A record number OF entries In for the ANA
teur wrestling championship, to be decided on
Saturday evening at the National Athletic Club No
IL Cedar-st.. Brooklyn. The championship commit
tee will probably have two bouts contested to-
gether. as the entry is so large The middle
weight class promises 10 be especially interesting
as several Pastme and Mott Haven athletes are
out for the scalp Of 'Bill' Beekrnan OF the New
West Sides. who carried OF the honors last year
The boots win start at D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
COLLEGE ROWING AT WISCONSIN.
Cornell, Columbia, Georgetown and Penn
sylvania To Be Invited to Meet.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TE1sUxE,I

Milwaukee, Jan. 13-TEe Wisconsin University
Crew Association has sent invitation TO the Uni
versity OF California TO take part in a at
Madison in the jubilee celebration OF the univer-
sty next June Wisconsin University is strong in
rowing, having for many years contested the first
place with Cornell crews in the races at Pough-
keepsie, where Fights from the Columbia, George
town and Pennsylvania contend. These Eastern
crews viii be also invited take part in the
at Madison next Juno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
WILL SIGN ABEELs ExTRADITIoN
Judge Wells, of Welland, Announces It
An Appeal Taken.

Buffalo. Jan. 13-A special dispatch to THE
News" from Welland Ont says Judge Wells an
nounced this afternoon that he would sign the war
in New-Yorx for forgery. Abeel's attorney imme-
diatey appealed from the decision. Abee, was
taken back Jail await the result of the appeal
which will come up in Toronto in few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
ATHLETIC GAMES AT 9Th REGIMENT.

Company c. sth Regiment, has announced
open set OF games in the armOry February Is.
Thirteen contests scheduled. under Amateur
Athletic Union sanction. of a handicap and novice
nature. Some OF the contests 60-yard novice
and handicap. 5O0-yard handicap. 600-yard novice,
one-half and mile runs. handicap: two mile
bicycle, handicap and a one mile interclub relay
hAnNiCnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
FAST PACING ON ICE AT WATERFOWL

Watertown. N V. jan 13-At the Carthage ice
races yesterday. Carrina. owned by Hutchins q
Fritz of Carthage. paced a mile IN 2:15 breaking
the worlds ice record by quarter OF q second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
CHARLES A. C. WINS FROM c. c. n y.

The Charles Athletic Club outpIayed tho College
OF the City Of New-York IN every stage OF hockey
game at the Clermont Avenue Rink Brooklyn last
evening. and won by of to r Dono-.
ghue. OF the college team. was knocked cut By
being hit by the puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
EQUESTRIAN SPORTS AT puRLANps.

programme OF equestrian sports presented
last night at the Durland Riding Academy before
a large crowd. a spirited steeplechase race for a
mile IN which there were eight starters. was won
by J. C. Punderford. A mile mauikin race was
won by ]. Rabbett. The game OF jeu-de-barre re-
suited in tie. Preceding the games there a
Lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
coRNELLPRINcEToN RELAY RACE OFF

Ithaca, n. Y. Jan. 13-The Cornell-Princeton
Law race scheduled for tho annual indoor meet OF
the Boston Athletic Association to be held Feb
ruary 49, has been cancelled as the Princeton
ners will at that time be busy with their midyear
examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
MRS. JACK" eALLATIN NOW FREE

Justice BischoH. in the Supreme Court. yesterday
signed the final decree in the action for absolute
divorce brought by Mrs. Pauline c. Gailatin against
James y. Galatin. usually known JACK Gal
latin. man OF good family and wealthy. The suit
was tried before referee. and Mrs. Gallatin OBJ
tanned her interlocutory decree three months ago.