davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
GOOD ROADS MEN MEET.
Courentiou to Work for Nesr-York-'
Chicago High7cay.

81. - Mach 16-The fret convention IN
,---o-- or n continuous highway between New
YORK aid Chicago began a two DAYS session IN
tfe Supreme Court room In this city this after
noon With a large number OF good roads adFo-
ca+as and s3ee!aI delegations from various
cities in attendance. The convention is being
he,d under the toiut direction OF the New-York
and Chicago Road Association and the Erie
chamber Of Commerce, and was called 70 or
der by Colonel Albert A. Pope. president OF the
association A cordial address OF welcome was
delivered by Mayor William Hardwick, OF TINS
city. who praised the object and work OF the
Nev-York and Chicago Road Association
Colonel Pope. in @ brief address, explained the
objects Of the association and drew picture Oh
the advance IN methods OF transportation Since
the DAYS when men were the chief pack am
mails. closing with strong plea IoF
aid IN road betJerment.
e-raror A q. Latiner, Of South Carolina,
made "A stirring speech on the question 81 ma
r-oral aid 20 the highways and the absolute ne
cezsfiv Of improving the roads In order to carry
o,,l The rlaus for free rural delivery HIS az
dress called out liberal applause ana south
Carolina aud Pennsylvania were SHOWN 10 LS
h, be4rrv accord on the highway question:
state Highway Commissioner hiacLOhdlu' %
C0uuprtfc-t was unayOidahly absent anu an
address he had prepared was reau hE 1he Se0lS
-s~- Frank =. Wilcox. % syracuse mace aLl
address ou National Aid for the constr llo1A
OF Interstate HiEhways state ttlsAG , -
missioner Earle Of Michigan, made a character
is4 4. address on the road question "Llch pio
vol-e4 continued applause. what me 80 -
lion is doing in the southern tier OF New ORR ora
counties was told of by judge McCallil, oA =
mira who argued strongly Tor me iOu'e P'N
n.-ec py the association - .y,o
n, +be evening a dinner was given oy .tls
,---,-1..- al Commerce for the deleGates 70 Iie
convention. IC-morroU's business WI N -
~ Formulation Of plans for carrying on the
,-crl, of he Nev-Vork and Chicago hoao 1S5
ISOLATION placing the association on SUM
financial basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
PACKAGE SCIRES CROWD.
Pared Labelled Guncotton Found on
EIerated Platform.

A v1,rqr picked up package On the uptown
station Of the Six:h-ave elevated lins CT Ihirty-
-,-f-5-s+ last evening. II about foot long.
seven inches vide and three inches deep Taxing
n 20 the ticket agent the woman asked him 10
see that IN was sent 10 its owner
The agent looked al Il. turned pale, locked his
Once and ran down 20 the street. he returned
with Fa.rolnan Snyder. Of the West Thraeth-st
station The officer picked mp the package and
read in large print, GUucOtton and nitrogl} ce-ne
Thought SOU said il was an internal machine.
eai5 suyGer, cissuzteGy. why f. Is labelled"
The agent Eelt his distance. while Snyder con-
tinued his examination The package was ad-
dressed TO mr.. shannon. 40. 1873 LeAinston-ave
Across the upper lefthana corner was the following
rots-
Dear George: This Is what you asked for at the
fsr01kIv7 Nag- Yard ca SATURDAY lie mighty care
fuI how you handle g. Inc bearer ls my brother,
q very competent uersru ana yol can trust MN
u1 D what vol wish delivered But fer Gol's sake
Doc careful O. tlis package when ca oIen H. Don Z
drop b.
A crowd had followed the policeman and the
agent up ca the station, but quickly went down
aesiu when the note was read aloud The police
man took the package 10 the station house, followed
Hg "A CROWD about u-tv feet distant Snyder ceIc--
tied the box iu front g sergeant Saioles al the
desk who read the note.
'.~lau oren itr' asked Snyder.
many married uel here Take IL Lp 10 'ne hHIeaA
S-,der 5aen went with his package TO the Fire
DEPARTMENT Building. IN East = NLl-se y ti-i-l-s-
ne bureau was closed, a1 he tClcphoDel the sta
t.0u but the sergeant would rot let him bring The
ia CkaEe back, ana ~ was fft Al ire -2ealAai tels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
FIGHTS WIFE'S PARENTS.
Army Captain Here from Porto
Rico to Press Suits.

To obtain legal redress against his "ifes parents
for. he alleges. alternating her aiLecc'hs- he7t
ing his little daughter out Of his reach ana IaAils
away the chud's property. Captain George Coch-
rans R-oome OF the United States Army. arrived
yesterday from san Juan. Porto Rico. where he Is
IN active service. Captain Broome Is On Two
weeks leave q absence. which he VIII devote 10
the prosecution Of two suits one OF when mas al
ready been started in the District Court Washing
ton. y. g., against James F. Barbour and Anne ~
Barbour. Of Washington. The damages asked IN
this suit are 5000 The second suit is for the re-
covery Of handsome property al Binghamton- " Y.
which Captain Broome declares he gave TO his
four-year-old daughter but which hs says was
taken away by his tather-in-law legal pre-
text Captain Broorae was at the Waldorf yeSteT-
day, but left there last night for Binghamton 10
attend TO the property case. When he LEFT Blns-
hamton for Porto Rico. he asserts he intrusted
the child's estate to the BaTbours, who promised
look after her. The property was subsequently,
sold 10 satisfy a mechanics Hen for Sl,l09 Broome
says. without his consent or knowledge, and Bar
hour purchased il for himself
Captain Broome married Mary Keyworth Barbour
IN Washington In April, 1s9S The couple went 10
live at Binshamton. where the child was born.
Shortly afterward the pair went to Porto Rico.
where. in March. 1901, his wife left him. the captain
alleges because Of influence brought TO bear by
her parents.
from pneumonia. and the doctors said II would kill
Der TO leave the island" said CAPTAIN Broome TO a
W HI IS'f H. aiG ne ~, Porto jHo had Been per-
fectly happy and there was no cause for her de-
Sertio1. except her parents influence"
The captain saws that in Washington he found
his daughter taking a walk with her nurse. l
took the child from the nurse and made off with
her 20 Norfolk. Va he declared. Il then wrote
10 my wife in Washington telling her that I had
the child. and asking her 20 come TO Norfolk to
join My wife sent me no reply; but the Bar
bours sent a small army OF detectives to NoTtolk
who recaired the child from me. ! was Obliged
return Porto Rico. and since then have heard
nothing Of my VIE baby. ! want 10 state en-
uhatic7lly that I have no desire 70 separate the
child from her mother that would be inhUmau.
But I must see my child whenever I am able to
come 70 this country and [ must at all times
know Of her Whereabouts and welfare"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
BARON COMES FROM WEST TO WED
Acquaintance Begun in Germany Was Acct
dentally Renewed in Cincinnati.

Baron Arthur Won Thielen arrived from Cincin-
natl yesterday. Mrs. l. W. Watts who registers
from England. came from the Ohio city a day
ahead OF tho Saron and awaiting him at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. where both are guests Their
practically simultaneous arrival in the city was
not an accident. Each knew that the other was
coming. and a New-York minister will contribute
70 the completeness Of romance that had its
beginning In Germany four years ago
Telling his own story. the baron said yesterday
afternoon: L was formerly in the German army.
a second lieutenant in the 18th Regiment OF In
fantry. when had our first meeting and three
years ago I came 10 the United States from my
home. in Hanover, and settled IN Cincinnati. / be-
came teacher IN the BerttZ School Of Languages.
Early in the year Mrs. Watts. whose father wa 8
H. came to the United States and 20 Cincinnati. I
was not aware that she in the city until I
learned Of her fathers death then addressed her
a note OF coincidence. and the result n meeting
and the renewal OF acquaintance. The meet
inEs became frequent. and now that we are here I
NAV have something more to tell BY tomorrow or
next day. Details OF our programme have not yet
been decided upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
HEREROs TORTURE SETTLERS.
Over a Hundred Maltreated and Killed
Kindnesses Abused.

Berlin. March r6.-Letters from German
Southwest Africa have arrived here giving de-
tails OF the CHASTITY treatment Of German settlers.
1l3 Of whom were killed outright or tortured 10
death IN the district Of Okahandja alone WOm-
On were outraged and dIsmembered, and pieces
% their bodies were nailed to the doors OF
houses Boys mutilated and left 70 die slowly
y ere often seen. The exp~ditionary columns. on
coming IN sight Of a farmers house. would see
the heads Of It's former occupants fastened 70
The roof. The letters express Ionsings for re-
vcn=e
Colonel Leutweln IS adversely criticised II
IS alleged that he left insufficient numbers OF
troops m the exposed districts and that he was
msled by the temper o. the natives. having fire.
quently had az his own table chiefs who are
now IN rebellion. and who are wearing decora-
tions and swords OF honor bestowed on them by
the Governor IN behalf Of the Emperor.
The ''Tagchlatt" intimates that Colonel Lieut.
vein viii be recalled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
FRIENDS OF IRELAND" DINE.
Two Gifts fer Corporation Counsel Delany,
the Society's President.

The tv-erty-fourth annual dinner 81 the
Friends Of ireland was given last night In
Shauley's restaurant Forry-secord-sJ and
Broadway. AT the dinner a punch bowl and
cabinet flied with cut glass were presented to
Corporation Counsel Deany. president OF the
society. En- recognition OF his services 10 the
city and as a testimonial Of friendship.
Among those present we're Justice Blanchard,
Recorder Cor. II. Linn Bruce. ex-Judge J. n.
Mayer John II. Mccarthy. wauhope Lynn, r.
II. Davis. the Rev. Charles A. McCready, Henry
J. jackson. Peter Mcdonnell. Fire Commissioners
HAYES. II. r. Dorohue. Frank Goodwin. Thomas
+. smith Captain John Cooney, p. J. Ryder,
Patrick Higgins. and Police Commissioner Daab.
az Hobokeu.
CORPORATION Counsel Delany announced that
Police Commissioner McAuOo hAd not peen aD4e
70 attea. The dinner, and had sent letter Of
Of ragre.. He was chosen TO respond TO the
toast The Seats u the Mighty satd Mr.. De
lauy because Of his knowledge on that sub
sect Ee is now en- gagged ia sitting on the No.
and he can't spare The time to get on TO come
Mr.. DeIany explained the objects % the So
Citty. which. he said, was entirely unlike olnef
societies. On that il included men Of all reliE-
ions and races. as its title Implied As rule,
he declared, the Irish were an extremely paru-
san race, and some Of them would like to burn
every thing English. except English coal
Eugene C.. Kennedy then introduced Harry
Jov who in q speech highly eulogistic OF Mr..
Deauy presented the gifts
Champe :. Andrews then spoke on The Day
We Celebrate" and - Linn Bruce on our
Country"
Ex-JGdre Mayer said he was not Irish. but he
had TO change his name only slightly TO make IL
ATaher. Tie thought he would get up a Friends
% Israel dinner.
Robert IA Davis sy,olce on Woman and de-
clored that women have Eeener minds than men
because they change them oftener.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
PORTE MUST KEEP FAITH.
Russia and Austria in accord on
Macedonian Question.

Paris. March 1.-THE Vienna correspondent
Of the Petit Parlsien" says that Count Golu-
chowski, the Austrian Minister OF Foreign AZ
fairs has authorized the publication Of the fol-
lowing declarations which he made officially to
the French, British and Italian ambassadors:
The Russian and Austrian understanding on
the subject Of Macedonia IS frmer than ever.
A perfect agreement exists on the subject OF the
r,odus vivendi in Macedonia and Of Turkeys
application OF the reforms proposed By the two
powers and accepted by the Sultan. Russia and
Austria are determined to use all influence, and
even 10 resort 70 extreme measures. to obtain
tie fulflruent Of the Sultan's promises They
insist that fun powers shall be accorded the
heads Of the International gendarmerte. The
rurnors that Austria is modifying troops are
wholly unfounded.
Count Galuchowsld added that he had limited
to certain powers that he would ask their aid.
with a view 70 Joint action at Constantinople.
should the Sultan remain obstinate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
"RAFFLES" AT WORK AGAINi
Burglary at Orange Home Credited to Mr..
Dill's "Gentlemanly Friend"

Orange. n J.. March Is (SpeciaD.-Ths police be-
neve. from the character OF the work done. that
the gentlemanly "Rafles'' who robbed the house Of
J. B. Dill here some weeks ago Is responsible for
burglary committed at the home OF William II
Hibbard. No 81 North CTinton-st.. yesterday
The robber entered the house while the family
away. and. though he took $40 in money and con-
siderable quantity OF Jewels and clothing. he was
SO careful to disturb nothing that it several
hours later before his visit was discovered
The man got in through back door. and seems
to have gone through every drawer and cupboard
in the house. He LETT everything he did not want
IN neat and tidy shape.
1t developed that Mr.. Hibbard had hobby for
collecting and saving crisp, new twentydOlar bills.
This habit was a secret one. for Mrs. Hibbard did
not know OF 1t. The burglar found these bills in a
little tin cashbOx which he prted open, removing
the bills. but leaving number OF valuable bonds
and securities. He also went through Mr.. Hib-
bard's wardrobe. and helped himself to half dozen
pairs OF trousers, an so Overcoat, and jewery be
longing 20 Mrs. Hibbard valued at about $50. He
left untouched the silverware. He packed the
whole outfit into Mr. HibbardS dress suit case and
departed unseen.
Mr. Hubbard at once reported the robbery 70 the
police, but there Is slim chance Of apprehending
the burglar. there Is absolutely no Clew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
ALLEGED MURDERER ARRESTED.
Man Wanted in Taunton, Mass, Caught in
Catskills.

CatsElils. y 7. March ia Greek said 20 b..
Pantlas Coiovreitnas. alias Peter CaelIas wante.I
ct TAUNTON, Mass for the alleged murder OF q
fellow coUntryman In that city on March 8 was
arrested at the Irving House here by CHIEF Of
Police Bates and lodged in tail to-day. The pris-
oler refused talk.
An officer from Taunton Is on the way here
Cae!las yesterday entered Hoy's cafe here. and
while drinking at the bar the proprieto- Joeerb
Hoy, who IS former officer noticed that he agrae5
with q description sent out by Chief Dunbar or
Taunton. IN the clothing % the prisoner The sum
OF Sis found.
Taunton. Mass. March Is-Pantilas Colovreitinas
Uho is wanted IN this city. is accused Of having
murdered his cousin. Constantine Chlpouras nv,
Ghootlng. IN a quarrel The suspected man Is saId
20 have been sutton OF Chipoura's sister and a.
IS believed that the brother objected to this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
GOFF TO HEAR CASE
Court Decides against .AHegoto,
That He Has FPrejudged" IL

motion OF Lewis s Chanler. couns., g.
ChlIds. who was sentenced to life iupriso A-Ifst
years ago oy Recorder GOff. before J1s+f.. NO
OF tne supreme Court. for an order tr,,.s'1sa-
Sessions to the Supreme Court VA, 80, 1eueraI
cay. The Appellate Division OF the $50, - Ter
MI Chanler said. in reversing the RecorJ. curt
ment and ordering a new trial said tn, - Iles-
cofuer conduct az the trial had been s,,.s ~
preJudse the prisoner. and the fact tba, - - o
was 20 De 'ried again by the Recorder. W. -
ALREADY 'forejudged'' the prisoner. M. a4
amazing as most
IhlS Is a most remarkable case ro-.,-
Chshier' never in my experiences have &c. 49, a.
thing Ike II, and cannot find anv lavvv.- - any,
IenslhOer case where the same Judge s,+ a. az
retriai OF a case after reversal There h ~ "a
tion your honor. that the Recorder bas -, - taes-
the case Three times I applied to Record SCI SCI
TO send the trial Of the case to soma 60 eos
out ne refused to hear me, and even s-.sS
accept the afidavits that offered" -S7o 70
MI. Rand. In opposing the motion sais y,..,..
RECORDER was guilty Of ali the things ia, ~
Chanler said he was. the proper course ~, M
'he Impeachment OF the Recorder He saia 80,
counsel FOR Childs had not proceeded IN thu - -
manner to have the trial changed. T''Sss
Why did he not come TO me?r asked III. A..
ant District Attorney. instead Of MAKING -
tack on the Recorder -A Al
stop that, Mr. Rand said Ju,,i,. No..
liieIs ~ no ATTACK BENG made on the Recors.. :,
Toela not allow It l would not listen to Il ana
do not intend that IL shall go out ~ ~. $50 ~-s
that would SIT here and listen TO an 49, ia
judicial officer VI ~oy
MI Rand said he had no aHidavfts to pr.,.-, 49,,
did not have to defend the course OF ~ snd
and said that he thought Mr. Chanler r,r0 :.
contempt OF court IN the attack he made
justice Mccall. in denying the application sta.
=, 1 am pot satisfied that the question i7vo,,-.s =,
IN mas oeen properly presented 10 he iS aere-
SorueI' ana more particularly Is this r,D-ss.-s ne
M tn9 W ne statement made by the Assisfs-s On
LLGL Attorhey that his office never lad bss- Us
Suittu m reference 20 the matter I csn1n. ~ ~
OSese llaJ on proper application 10 the Bsst ~
. Asi.OIey Sud then, II occasion requires hi ors
-llCn o. lhs matter in temperate dznifs5 49,.
neI 70 the Recorder the necessity FOR rbis -..a
WouC be entirely Obviated 's ulouon
s, al events until am satisfied that such a pro
ySeoIIlg mas been adopted no step shall bs tsI1s-
~ ms iss- court that viii even for moment allow
- 49, 20 &c Drawn that the question Cannon
0e lalrly disposed 81 by the learned Pecoris- -.
lole whom the prisoner has been called for triaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
KAISER REVIEWS SPANISH SHIPS.
German Emperor King AlfOnso's Guest
Start for Gibraltar

yigo. March liking Alfonso and Emperor
William this morning went on board the Span
ish ruuboat Vasco Nufez de Balboa and re-
viewed the Spanish warshps. As the Nasco
nunez &c Balboa passed the Spanish battleship
Pelaya and the dispatch boat Urania, both yes
sells fired salates. The Pelaya's band played the
German national anthem. and the sailors, who
manned the sides. enthusiastically cheered the
two monarchs. The Ndsco Nuiez de Balboa was
followed by more than thirty steamers.
Emperor William appointed King Alfonso an
admiral ia the German navy. There were no
toasts proposed. Afterward the Emperor con-
ferred the order " the Black Eagle on the cap
,alns Of the Pelayo the Giralda and the Vasco
\unez de Balboa.
After the review their majesties were rOwed
to the Spanish royal yacht Giralda for luncheon.
Emperor William subsequently sailed for Glib
raltar on board the North German Lloyd steam
ship KONG Albert. ana was accompanied on that
vessel by King Alfonso until outside Spanish
waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
PUBLIC SERVICE GETS ANOTHER ROAD
Amount Involved in Purchase Of Middlesex
and Somerset Line Said To Be 50. 500 600

deal FOR the purchase OF the Nliddlesex ard
Somerset Traction Company plant by the Prbro
Service Corporation has been completed and tho
corporation Is now IN possession Of the property
The Middlesex and Somerset company operates
through the section Of country around the citv ~
New-Brunswick- It has dfty-one miles OF track
and a branch road in course OF construction con-
meeting Metuchen with Plainfeld It's Bound Brook
division extends from New-BrUnsWfck to Raritan
through Bound Brook and Sonmervfle II also
operates between New-Brunswick and South An
boy through Midtown, South River and Sayrevile
Other branches extend from New Brunswick
through Lincoln to Dunellen connecting with
Plainield, and through northampton 70 Metuchsp
II Is understood that the price paid covers the
amount Of $500 co invested By Judge Kruger and
the Radels, and that the Public Service CORPORATION
assumes all the bonded debt. This is represented
IN two issues. one underlying one OF &UG0
Brunswick Traction COMPANY bonds, that viii run
out July l. 1895. and the other issue Of $3.50 00
issued IT. 1900 OF the latter issue N00o00 wa
issued while che remaining 10000 was placed in
the coupany's treasury to take Up the underlying
bonds Of the old company.
Bv this acquisition the Public Service Corpora
tior nov has control OF trolley systems across
Neville av from New-YOTk 70 Philadelphia, with
the exceptiou 81 the line from New-Brunswick 70
trenton and IL is thought that line viii soon b
pure based. Malcolm g. Ludlam. or Newark VIII
Be the manager for the new owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
a HOLE IN THE TENDERL0IN LID.
The Sky the Limit in a Game Backed by
Tammany Politician.

There IS If least one big hole in the Ia In the
Teuderloin which tho police powerless to stop
up. Within three blocks Of Forty-second-st. and
Broadway Is a game that has been going on for
nearly three months without cessation and in
which the limit IS tho sky. n desired. Powerful
political hacking and unusual safeguards against
the police have kept Il open when other place
uoa- by has had 70 keep under cover.
Just before New Years the hacker OF the game.
who Is said 70 Re a strong Tammany politician.
70 the proprietor OF hotel and tried 20 obtain
q suite % rooms on one 81 the lower floors When
The proprietor learned what the man proposed 20
do with the rooms he refused 20 give the lease.
The politician the next day presented the man who
was 70 be his manager 20 the hotel proprietor.
This Is the best known faro dealer IN tho
country. Il not in the world. with reputation OF
being a square man IN New-Orieans. Chicago. san
Francisco and pretty nearly every other city o.
consequence IN the sporty world throughout thu
Union. A few years ago ne went 20 Monte Carlo
and almost broke the bank
when the proprietor saw who was to be the man
sre- he reconsidered and granted a lease OF the
desired rooms. which are considerably less than
half dozen flights above the street. II the lease
&c stipulated that only the stragbtest Of games
were 10 be played and that the proprietor OF tho
hotel should exercise supervision over those i'd
The play was also 10 b limited % faro and
roulette. The politician agreed 10 these and other
restrictions, and The rooms were opened soon aIter
40 one bur a guest Of Tho hotel who f. person
gam admIttau0e. 4 considerable number - well
known New oriers. known personally to tho
the dealer hls hacker also have the high sign,
ana play whenever they wish
one reason that the place has not vet beer mo-
Tested by the police is that che playing iS entirely
on tho level and, as only Thoroughbred sport
Is admitted. there have been no "sQ.edis.' Play is
high there 1T all tfrc-. ard any with bank
roll that warrants it can have the limit raised as
high AS the Sky ty merely asf-rE. That tie place.
is prosperous is SHOWN uy Ihc fact that six men.
dealers and luoknuts are employed by the manager
and ostcn~ihle owner There are thousands Of dol
lars behiad tEn manager. and the profits thus fa~
have been huge. The "ron' every night ia placed
81 tho hotel safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
THE PRO PATRIA AT ST. PIERRE.
Steamer, Missing for Two Weeks, Caught
in Ice-AIl on Board Well.

Halifax. March is-The French Line steamer Pc
Patria thought 20 have been lost. arrived at St
Pierre to-day. She fed In the ice for more
than two weeks. having started from St Pierre for
Halifax.
The steamer escaped serious damage. though she
had to use some Of her woodwork for fuel She
struck heavy ice two hours after leaving St Pierre
and four hours later was completely hemmed IN.
There was no lack OF food the steamers cargo
included quantities of provisions. All on board
were reported we'll
The Pro Patria was at time more than tweu-
tv-hve miles distant from st. Pierre Harbor. There
was great rejoicing there when the news spread OF
the vessels arrival. and large crowds OF people
nocked TO the wharf to congratulate those on
board 1t Is expected that the steamer will leave
there in two or three DAYS for Halifax.