davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Les HaguenOtS.

Tie music 81 Neyerbeer afforded exercise last
right FOR lie French opera Company -.o~ appear
!-s az the Casino and an audience OF rather slea-
der size. occasionally enthusiastic. h-t more ire
gueutly leu.erJ sat by and watched and listened
% the onslaught. Jed tv the tenor, u. Garoute.
upon 'I.~s Turuen0ts' II. Gar0ute Eaoul de
Eausis. was particularly catholic IN the matter Of
KEY n Lusa-ez. rs Marcel. was appropriately
move firm ia las adhesion % the one true Gitcn.
and though he took OK his hat All his low notes.
thCy were rather less unworthy % homage than
many produced by bis fellows Nine. Duperrot-
Nikaelly sang Marquette. and Nile DarJes ap-
peared &c Urban. Possibly memories Of F-itzi
Scnen were responsible for Tho remark that she
appeared rather subu-bctl-not a cor-rendable re-
mark. perhaps from any point @ view. GER
tain antiquarian interest attaches TO the work %
the chorus. Tonight Masseners fairy opera,
"CendrilIon." will be sung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
LORENZ HERE IN MAY.
DR.. HOfG and He Nay Operate
at Same Time

Dr. Adolph Lorenz. Of Vienna. will be IN this
city in May, and will go from here to Philadelphia
where he Will receive the honorary degree OF Doc
tor Of Laws from the jefferson Medical College on
May 2. Dr. Albert Hona. OF the University OF
Berlin. pioneer and present supporter of the rival
school OF treating hip disocauon by cutting. will
also be here the same time.
II has been rumored that test OF the two meth
DDS would be made by the two doctors at a COM
peitive clinic at jefferson Hospital Dr.. Newton
ported visit of the physicians. but he gives little
credence to the clinical duel story The doctor said
to Tribune reporter last night:
1t may be true. reported. that Dr. Hona will
operate cases where Dr.. Lorenz is
said TO have failed. l hardly think they will enter
a public contest, however. The sta tement Of DIT.
LorenZs failures is misleading I have followed all
cases closely where he has operated in Newly ork.
and am convinced that many alleged failures
would not have been failures had the patients re-
ceivcd proper care afterward Six months in a
plaster cast for child who has had his muscles
and tendOus torn by this operation believe, IS not
enough. Some efficient support, L think. should
be used for at least two years, till the adoescent
period is passed and the lacerated tissues are
Thoroughly strong again. Again, many operations,
perhaps not anatOmiCaIly perfect IN their results,
have SO improved tie PATIENTS power of lOcomouOn
that they should not be called unsuccessful
of successful cases than DR.. Hoffa. and am con-
WINGED that the doctors familiar with the work are
incllnl1E more and more to favor the methods OF
the former.
Drs. Hofa and Lorenz at one tins worked to-
gethcr. agreeing on the incision method. then
known as the Hoffa-LOrenz operation. Later. the
Vienna surgeon gave Up cutting altogether In the
Of children under eight years where the tissues
were plastic enough allow forcible manipulation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
no PRESS AGENTS WORK, HE SAYS.
Hare Klaw Offers $500 Reward fo- Name of
Man Who Fired Shot in Theatre.

Marc Klaw, Of Klaw & Eriaurer managers Of
TIE American Theatre. after an investigation yes
te-day. declared that BE did not believe that the
man who fired shot ~ actor OF the "Out OF the
Fold" company uu Monday night. was engaged 20
90 t- "a press agent. he offers $500 reward 20
amy one giving the name of the man who fired the
shot, said Nr. ElaD:
Nothing IS too severe in The WY n punishment
f0~ sc2un5rel who would thus deliberately en-
danger t'c lives o. hundreds q people. a panic
might have cI=led. and resulted seriously. 1 co
not approve such press agency work. g. such Il
was. NY INVESTIGATION has convinced me that Il
was not an advertising trick. and 90 not think
Pie police have treated 81 with the seriousness TO
4.hich IL IS entitled.
"slI who were 10 position 10 Judge Of the act
declare il genuine attempt at Assassination. Nj.
Cresey, manager q the company told me he had a
man ia the next box where the strange man sat
ar Fest side manager, who was considering the
purchase % the rights OF production for the
Bowery. Is 80 likely that Mr.. Crcsey would have
permitted such performance al such a tiree Afr.
Neis. thc treasurer. said the man who did the
shooting Eao bought and paid FOR all Eve seats in
me box That ls NOT a likely thing for a press
agent 10 Do.
I mean 10 get az the bottom % this ] have
asked Comm ss 1rcr McAdoo .or ass stance I chan
examine every member ct TIE company. and Il the
police VIII do their share. / think shall find
the cu.Trit. 7 and my house rest under sus-
piclon Until Fl Is proved that this was not an
advertising trick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

aI.rF.NIA EI,E-Edwari Box Philadelphia. CAM
reTfTf,t:I.- T!grol WuIT PleS-eu. German Diplomatic
service. Berlin. EARLINGTON-Professor george
d V-iirarrs Cornell University, Ithaca, y. \.
T-TE~rH AVENUES. Won Thilen, Germany
CRN<D-CaUtaiu Jemes Kolalne. q. = A toFF-
E-S~ r TfbCrf Eey. Coustantinople, Turkey.
H0i,LhND-Arthur Amory. Boston; ex-G3yer nor
= - ,Frrrhv Arizona; John 3. Burial, Water
- ,---ri NTA<TrAT~TAN-H !. Weiuar. Pitts
hrlrgv. CIV lowell Boston. MURRAY HlII-H X
e.irI,,,- HEREFORD: Jacob ". Greene. Hartford
%f--rTF,RT.A%D-M T. Grover. 81. P.ul: James ;.
Graham Rochester. NFW-AMSTERDAM-L, \
C,rr..,,1 T,fffaIo SANOY-W. W. Weliver. Dan
Vile Penn: J. II sparrow; Philad2lphia. Val
T,Cr,t, AST0T,T N-ColouCl r. 9 Pruyu. Albany;
sr,,I-l.- n STcT[ittrirk 81 Louis: W. G. Elliott
rrs.iFert 81 the Atlantic Coast Line Railway. Bal
49,. 7 rhcy1flliou Paris. Count s Gallant
T2oTo WOT CCTT-J s Plyntar, Kingston, y L;
Artb-r~ TAFT Chase. HayerhiN. Mass; Howard
Ieud-fckson, Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
A CHALLENGE TO ABE GRUBER.
independent Republicans of the XXIst Dis
trict VIII Defeat Him. It Is Asserted.

To the Editor or The Tribune.
Sir: When VIII the Republicans in the XXIst
Assembly District be freed from ABE" Grubers
pesttferous political literature? Mr.. Gruber's per-
sonanty and political antics sufficiently Of
feusve without our being irritated by the swash
and cla0trap that mark his circulars and postals
The Independent Republicans OF the district have
long since made up their minds as 10 his unftness
for the leadership Of the largest Republican district
IN the city. on two occasions We came within
three hundred votes OF defeating his candidate for
the Assembly. And the more than twenty-five hun
dred votes poIIcd against his candidate for Munich
Pal Court judge should be warning TO a leader
not bereft OF sense.
At the coming primary VIC shall register pro-
test against his arrogant and hooking tactics that
viii startle the party leader in this county and in
the State. We shall be content with nothing ex-
cept his abliCation. and to that end shall lay
and spare not We shall see X in year when
a President and a United States Senator are 90 be
elected the party Will sustain even bear with a
leader who IS 2 drag on the party 70 the extent Of
twenty-five hundred votes in a single Assembly dis
the party in the city II We 90 rot achieve our end
this spring we shan before the year ends The
loss OF one Assemhlyman may. cost US United
states senator and even The defeat OF President
may be Eli up 70 NJ. ITuotr. ~ may no' ue aIn.ss
o. recall the defeat Of 80 great q statesman as
James @. Blaine. We have so much az stake this
take heed. The party should r.d Itself Of q so
~ the party. and al time Ike this a positive
] was IN the ranks - the Citizens Union at tho
late election I recall that G~Iho- declined every
proTer Of fusion. We then took M HIS challenge
and opposed the 81 ~ti01 Of his candidate for judge
Of the Municipal Court. and. though he was an
upright ana honorcd young man personally. and OF
clegu professional rcuutc. he was defeated by
900 votes. Why2 Because he was Gruber's man.
s Ike treat may be IN store for Mr.. Grgler this
fan
We hEhting for honest citizenship and civic
manhood. We shall not submit 10 tho leadership
az q hufoon We have asked the enrolled Renus-
leans i1in with rs On this contest, that we NAV
raise tie tone q tho politics - the district We
shall pursue lir. C-urCr until we have forced his
unconditional SURRENDER. For 20 this rich and In
furutial distrtct-fhr banner Republican district %
tho countv-ehould he restored the standing Il had
before Gruber.sm laid its faI hand upon ia.
JOSIAH G. TCMPELLY.
Ncv,-Tork March a. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
So Or. ]. I. sibley Tells the MedicO-Legal
Society.

That hyprotisr1 IS recognized by both the legal
and the medical professions vas the conclusion
arrived ~ ry the Nedco-Legal Society al Us
meeting last night at the Waldorf-Astoria-
Or. J. Thornton Sihley Of 80. 80 East -Four
tcentb-st. read a paper on The Philosophy Of
rr,,,ofse-n.. FTe contcndeG that the subject 70
r-.1o.ie!n was acted on through suggestion OK the
rr,--otizcr III, gave a history OF hyPnoilsm
--so- its various titles Of mcsmerisn and clair
,.,-sn.y. Therapeutics. he maintained was aided
d. b,-rrotisu. He had p-actised hypuotisn him
orf fl- the last ten years. and found that it had
- 7.,,,a-sal 70 his ratieuts. Anybody he said.
-.- resist hypnotisn with mental effort made at
Resistance. Suggestion was the base or all hyp-
r.o.f- tovvcr and suggestion need not be OF voice
alone bat ry gesture or even look. Many peo2ie,
g. -j,-l4re5 made themselves III from alJo-suEs
Ia bvDD0tism the objective mind Is ulueT
s-I,iection While the subjective nind remains
r-Fa secretary Samuel Eel Thomas. stated ina I
Amt .r Patrick was convicted or the Ilutcel OF
pc because the jury believed that Ae naI tAtr
- f,Dnotic power over the valet Charles =.
ZONES personally. he did not believe MI FeaiII
I9I ANYTHING 10 do with the murder ~ al.'lls.
Lied o, 10 close the debate said Christian science
MS one method OF hyT1otsrn- ,f-...,.-
President Bell reported progress Oh iVs-Hi"''1'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
GENERAL MANAGER FOR NEw-HAVEN.

NeW-Haven. Conn. March B-Samuei hisei''s'
~ n-esent Inachinal superintendent q the southern
Railway with headquarters at WASHINGTON, h'''
-r.-4 -, ,,sition Of general manager Of the
N,ou--yo-l- Neyv-IIaven and Hartford Railroad. In
riace OF W i, Chamberlain. whose retirement a.
-eaav has been announced. Mr.. HiEginss ap-
roirtrrc7t win date from April l. though II i
probable he VIII not be able TO hiish ms outs
-. - southern Railway until few days later.
~ HIGGINS is a native OF San Francisco. grad
- - SbenlcId Scientific School at Yale, class OF
-, - has made an excellent reputation toT MN
s}s -. ioc,r1oriyeS cars shops and machinery IN
a. course OF his railroad experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
rRITICISES DIR. GREER.
Charm Comment Oh Gathering on a
Friday Of Lent.

letter rrlli~hed IN the current number
...--, Living Church which IS On organ OF
= ,,,-e--e high church party in the Protestant
W .- denomination ln Ih.s country, ana
- ,..srl-eg tle election 90 Dr David II.
- 81. alfuto; 10 bishop Potter. William =.
- writing from "Ihe Eectory. Wilton
- % o-ftfcfees the propriety az what he calls
.-e--,an given on a Friday OF Lent by the
.-l-i-,-df.-for for Dr. PARKS. his successor
-,o-rr ot So. Bar,hoiorie"'s.
~ Rockers letter is, ga part. es follows:
.-, ,-,at are We come
.Nts.5-r--e rorarltfou on p Friday OF Lent
The parish clergy III - - 49,
- Men seeking 10 impress Elcn theI Nochs
hAfe ,----+ observance 81 the hallowcd season.
We, .7-ss chat God may be Eio-iIel, ana men
(, brought nearer 10 hii--
"a t,-s ie the example. st by them in high
AIL N1r merely Il. a great parish ot the
Places .,,.-r,- fr-.eg FOR its GOOD works, but
49, EiehCD C0aliuto~ ~ our foremost diocese
~ - .+her Cav there WAS lal1 upon hiil me
APOSTOLIC office, ana i.te emo Oh ''N ''''
,hen mao l 80. ,-fra 5f The church should be so
,-srqr1ec her mos. solemn lliI -t tlOIis s1t 81
cs-~5- IN one o. Der chief pastors
nsusn' ----.--.s ~ hen chldrcu have this day
- rI+4eh.a story. ana Iu many cases TO
t.5-snra DID the growth on Ihrlf own spiI!lu9-
re MANY more --.. -. =. -. 81,
-s-ard with The sHe.. 'te "o- --,'' d. MP az
'tls N.t.,,-ft, -rre brought upon tho Church
49, T.d,1 the cHIl wrought among her chill
80 no man can begin 20 reckon laefe IS
49, cr The general co-Lc.l oi our American
--,-,r II .-lt may Dee hereafter ser AZ naASnt
,fthe bidding OF society," ms men o.1-Ie y ~ ll"s
--fe+bar- ID God il pastoral letter, SO declare.
[ Id e--r .f be- binding upon htart and con-
,-s-rs of en- her children, Jet 81 Toe reattrfned.
sn6 rhat with no unc.r,,ln sound
r,- Greer positively declined yesterday 10 dis
.,,.s fine letter or its subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
HANDS OFF PEOPLES PLAYGROUND
No Land Must Be Taken from Central Park,
It Is Declared

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Eir: The periodic attack on Central Park IS now
again renewed Twelve years ago this month
the owners OF trottin horses obtained the passage
at Albany q the Speedway act. authorizing tho
construction Of driveway. seventy feet wide,
through Central Park. its western border. from
Firtn-ninth-st. to Ore-hundrod-and-tenth-st Who
then a resident OF this city fails TO recall the
splendid uprising Of tho people and their victory
a. Albany. where the legislature In the same ses-
sion repealed the Speedway act it had 20 recently
passed.
Now. with the more specious plea Of widening
FTfth-ave relieve trailc. the pubic Is informed
That e movement Is ato0t 20 cut OF ninety teet
from the eastern side OF central Park
The mrltItudes who stIe Go Central I'arh IN or
sueIteriur summers. when hose Flfth-aEe homes
are deserted. win not tolerate any T.cu-t1l OF
this public pleasure domain. on any plea. those
who now contemplate another raid had better
turn 10 the newspaper files OF March and .AIiH,
Is.2 and there learn how the mara liceia on mat
time We're Soupdiy thra shed. as viii DE me ma
raudcrs of to-day. unless they profit by that eN-
ample and keep hands on .- - ,.---,---r,
Ncw-YorI March -. l.0t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
DYKNANs ESTATE PUT AT $4,000.
Small Requests Amount to $38,O0O-Re.
mainder Gees to Former Justices Sons.

The viii 81 Jackson o. Dyiman. former justice OF
the Supreme Court, was fled for probate at White
Plains yesterday. To Della a.. Dykman. wife %
William X. Dyknan, OF Brooklyn. Is LETT $500 q
Ella c. Dykman, wife Of Harry Il. Dyknan. OF
White Plains 5000: TO Julia X. TroWbIlleo sister
in-aw. 5000 % Caroline A. DaviGs sister, $1,000. 20
Mary j. Lawrence. sister, 500.
To three ErandchIdrcn IS left $1,000 30 trust the
income from which is 90 le paid them until they
are oI age. when the whole amount is 10 De divided
equally among them. IriIy y. Craigaead a Grand
daughter. receives 5000, and George Foster FOR
many wears % Tie tostators service. 81 D0 Tho r,f
residue and remainder Of the estate Dis 90 De- I-f-
equally between the tcsfaI0r's two sons IEffff4TT
$4,000 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
CBITU1RE.
JOSEPH J. KITTEL

Joserh T. Kittel die5 yesterday ~ his home in
7'yyenty-second-st and Riverside Drive, 81 his
de,y-Jlird year. lie had been sr's-iHg from cold
for some time and "a few days ago pneumonia de-
vcloDed.
3Ir Klttcl was born IN Brooklyn in ISL. and was
Cor many wears Ia the importing business in this
city Later becoming luancier, he was made
president ~ THE nineteenth Ward C1uk which DO
Eton he held tu DIS retirement FROM active bust
mess i1 Nay. 1s".
Ee WIS o. member o. the West side and Demo
cratic clubs AND 90 the Board OF Education under
May1r Van Nyro in -S- ne married Miss Won
AVCrden. who with SIX SONS and one daughter
survives BIN. II Doe sons are u tuo- Alexander,
Walter Earnest. 1..-sel and Joseph. j. Earnest ls
81 ples,rt in tle illtea States Naval Academy III
Annapolis Tire daughter. 4.ui vrs iI Dresl.l
when Tire news ~ rer fathers critical illness
reached her she took she neat steamer aud ar
Iive9 h.ro just Iaf- his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
ARREST CoMEDY THEATRE MANAGER.
Allowed Minor, Unaccompanied, to Attend
Performance, It Is Said

Ray c. wood az 30 20 West Th,-;v-eighth-st-
manager OF the Comedy Theatre at Sixty-ffth-st
and Broadway. was arrested last night AT the IN
stance % agents OF the Childrens Society for al
lowing minor uraccompanied by an older per-
son, 20 attend the performance. lie was taken TO
the West SiZty-eElth-st station. and Immediately
usleG out
The agents Of the Chldre-'s Society say they
have received many complaints about young boys
going into the theatre at night Last night they
found Samuel Walsh, twelve years old. of 30. go
West FIftv-third-sy.. in the theatre The boy said
that no one had taken him 81. and that he bought
the ticket himself. Frank Ire Short. the owner 81
boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
nh. PAYNE SERIOUSLY ILL
Confined to His Bed and Extremely Weak
Nay Not Resume Duties for Several Weeks.
IFRou THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. March l6-PostnaasteT General LAY nc
Is suffering t.rIouslv from the govt His efforts
TO transact business with his secretary and 10 re-
ccive Official callers have aggravated his disease
untm his physician yesterday directed absolute rest
lie Is confined 10 his bed, and Is not hkeIy
10 resume his duties for several weeks. he was
siichtlv better today and was free from pain
That FIR. Payne Is 81 an exceedingly weak state
IS known to his close friends, and he is being care
fully guarded against any form OF excitement lie
has been unable 10 leave his bed for almost ten
DAVIS and has had considerable difficulty in taking
nourishment but Is gradually improving in this re-
epcct. Ar Payne normally as never stronG, and has
been very 81 or a number OF occasions. but hereto
fore has rallied quickly. lie chafes considerably
under the restraint OF his medical treatment, and
becomes depressed IA spirits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
HANEA's GIFT DUPLICATED.
Carnegie Makes a Contribution to Kenyon
College, Ohio.

cleveland March 1e.-Last December Senator
11arna wrote 20 Andrew Carnegie for n contribu-
non 10 Kenyon College. Rt Gambler. Ohio, an tn
.".uuon ln which ar. Hanil- much Interested.
nc 10 which he gave $4,000 several years ago.
az. Carnegie learned OF Senator Hanna's gift and
oly or two ago sent letter TO President Pcirce
~ heiy on saying that he would make Ike con
- -l-i- 2 re flE ia in the form OF per cent
49, oI in ~ market price something over
N- ~ Fllcr 10000 may be used FOR erlargiug
ta42l.es OF professors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
FUNERAL TRAIN MAKES FAST RUN.
Carries Body Of Oliver Hartman, ST., Tween
ty-fve Miles in Twenty-seven Minutes.

A special funeral train bearing the body Of the
late Oliver Hartman. ST.. from Mount Kisco to
Moodlavn yesterday made the run of about TWEEN
ty-1ye miles IL twcuty-soveu minutes. The train
consisted ~ three Darl0r cars. and Superintendent
Niles Bronson was ga thc engine cab. Tho cars
contained members Of the Hartman and Vanderbilt
laff-les and many former associates a. Mr. karrl-
man superintendent Bronson was asked by one 81
inc party lu what lime Le could make the trip
ano ne said about thirty minutes but be broke that
record by three minutes. The BODY Of AIR Harri-
man was placed in the Hartman mousoleum IN
MC0Clawn Cer1tcrv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
ILLINOIS IS BADLY HURT.
Has T5co Holes In Hull and Tzco
Propeller Blades Are Gone.

An examination OF the battleship Illinois IN
the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday showed that
her collision with the N ssouri cid more damage
than was at first supposed. a diver who ex-
amined the stern reported that there were two
holes in the hun and that two propeller blades
had been carried away. Had II not been for the
wa tertight compartments the Illinois would have
sunk shortly after the collision.
She came into port yesterday morning under
her own steam after a trip Of six days averag-
Ing speed Of eight knots an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
GOVERNOR'S ROOM SAFE.
Letters of Protest Led AhedrH to
CHANGE His Mind.

Borough President Ahearn has taken the
Mayors advice and changed his mind about
using the west end Of the Governors Room in
the City Hall. The mere announcement OF his
proposed occupation brought an avalanche OF
letters, end he decided that ne di dnOt have time
enough to make the fight that would be neces-
sary IL the patriotic societies got after him He
said last night that he needs room, but not
badly enough to take the Governors Room even
temporarily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
rur DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE VERY IL.

roraon. March 1s.-The Duke Of Cambridge.
cousin Of the late Queen Victoria. is in critical
consttioa. Recent bulletins regarding the dukes
health have been Of a reassurtEs nature, but this
,,,orninr his royal highness. who has been III
g , 1or- time was seized with a recurrence Of
heraorrhare OF the stomach, and an oihclsl bul.e-
~ eays that grave anxiety is felt regarding The
outcome of the attack The duke is eishty-hye
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
EXPLOSION and PANIC.
Biscuit Works wrscked-One Nan Nay Die.

Buffalo. March l6.-Tnirtv girls employed at the
Ontario Biscuit Works. in Watson-st. were thrown
INTO panic late tlls afternoon when terrific OK
fl7sicn wrecked the plant The walls Cf tho build
ing were bulEcd outward and Joints were broken
ia two. causing tho floors 20 sag Fortunately. the
stairway remained intact and taa r.rls escaped
Nefc ID. Howe. supc-iUte-leut; John Fergu-
ocAe foreman. and Burt EUn n baker were
$500 rs3 nrp.seo. Howe may die. and 81 is
--, r-,s w lose his syeairht. Ferguson is ter
49, ID n. iut ne upper part Cf the body and
. rl-s----.. .-.--.tt- The explosion was caused bN
--heee ,L Material gas. Wh.lh v..S tised Isl f75eI
N nc plant Tho loss the hilil5- MN -r5oil.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
ALLEGED MASONIC swrEDLER HELD
Expelled from Order. He Admits FOUNDING
Bogus Lodges for Revenge.

kortrght Cruger. seventy-two years old. OF
No. Il East Thirty-hfth-stp who, Z Is alleged.
has sVindlcd thousands O. people during the
last twenty years by establishing clandestine
Masonic lodges and collecting s. from each
member cor Instructions. was arrested in Jer-
sey City last night. where he had formed 4
bogus lodge.
lie said that he had been expelled from the
oroer, and f0r revenge and as n mode o. deriv-
ln6 revenue organized loCgcs. lie admitted
Ls naa represented that be was past grand
master q the grand jurisdiction OF Neu-Yorlx
90 New-JeIeey and proxy OF the grand 5uris-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
REsEccA s. RkckHousE.

Rehec-a 8 BacEhou=e. widow of Edward T.
Ba-kA5uso. died yesterday from heart disease
and old aEe. az ha- home $50. IS Carlton
ave. Brooklyn. She was the daughter Garrett and
Katherine CCwcrloven. and was born in Brooklyn.
where her parents were among the early settlers
AIRS. BacSluus. was one of The Oldest members
o. inc iautou avenue l0uEreEa tioual Church, and
was actively i.HUrllel with missionary work. Two
daughters and +W1 sons SURVIVE rr- The dquc.1-
leIs are AIRS. Katherine J. lIarkav and Augusta
bagshouse and The sons. George 3. and William
TarHrrrrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
GEORGE 2. PARkIn SAILS

London. March 16.-GeOrge r. Parkfn. represent
ing the trustees Of the estate Of the late Cecil
Rhodes. sailed for New-York to-day from South
ampton on the North German Lloyd Line steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse In connection with the
examinations IN the United States and Canada for
the Rhodes scholarships at oxford.