davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
A NEWPORT CONTROVERSY DROPPED.
Wealthy Cottagers May Keep Their Bath
ing Privileges.
[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


Newport jan 2s.-The Bailey's Beach wall con-
troversy which for some time figured prominently
in the council chambers of Newport. has been
dropped and 1t is safe to say that nothing
will be heard OF II. The matter was agitation
for the removal OF stone wall at the end of
BelIevue-ave., the grounds OF the Spouting Rock
Beach Association The wall placed there by
the association. which is mainly composed of sum-
mer residents. 1t shut off to the beach, a
privilege which ii asserted could not be taken
from the citizens. The question was pretty thor
ouChIy aired public hearing held and the opinion
of the City Solicitor asked for. This was given. in
which IL ste ted that the wall public nuisance
erected without authority, and the opinion was
given to the Highway Department Of the city for
action Several committee meetings held, and
ii was finally reported that the committee would
recommend that the council order its removal. The
case, however never came before the council. The
cOttagers who this beach exclusively vexed
at the movement, and had the way been cut
through il would have destroyed part OF their bath
ing pavilion. The business men opposed such action
on the part of the city, realizing that it would be
against their interests and drive cottagers from
Newport. At the time IL looked a bad
political move. II is now learned that the case
has been dropped and that the cottagers will not
be molested in their bathing privileges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
IMMIGRATION ARRANGEMENTS.

Mexico City. Jan. 2S-Marcus Braun, bearing
credentials from Secretary Cortelyou. of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor OF the United
States has arrived here His mission is to effect
an arrangement between the two governments
whereby European immigration into this country
and the United States may be regulated on a COM
mon basis. One OF the principal features OF this
arrangement viii be a proposal that Mexico allow
the United States TO station immigration inspect-
at all the ports OF this country the reason be-
ing that experience has proved that inspectors at
the border have been found unable successfully to
cope with the problem Of keeping out such persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
BLIND OLD WOMAN FIRE VICTIM.

Mrs Spencer Klein. eighty years old and blind
was burned fatally at her home No. III Fifth
st. yesterday. Mrs. Klein lived with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Mollie Click. on the second floor OF the
vehement house. Mrs. Klein, although old. was
strong but being blind unable to work much
YESTERDAY she fell against the stove in the Kitchen
nd her dress caught fire Neighbors heard her
screams but their efforts 70 open the door at
first futile. il had been locked. Finally they
burst open the door and rolled the the
floor until the flames extnguished Mrs.
Isiu died In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
MRS. MCKINLEY GROWING WEAKER.
Simple Observance Of Late Presidents Birth
day at His Home
IBT TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBUNE.

Canton Ohio. Jan. 2s.-The observance of Nc
KinleySs birthday by the citizens OF his home will
be marked by its simplicity. They will wear the
carnation his favorite flower. and the large manu-
featuring establishments and the streetcar COM
pany have @iven their workmen carnations.
Mrs NcKinley's health is all that could be hoped
for by her attending physicians. but she has been
growing weaker with he approach OF her husbands
birthday She Will make her regular pilgrimage
10 the tomb tomorrow. She is receiving numerous
kilograms of sympathy from Washington friends
while several floral pieces for the tomb have ar
rived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
OHIO OFFICES TO CLOSE AT NOON.

Columbus. Ohio. Jan. 2S.-Governor Herrick to
day issued informal proclamation requesting
that the State Offices be closed at noon to-morro,y
tribute 70 the memory OF President McKfu-
ley. He also suggested that the former Presidents
favortte flower. the caxnaaon. De generally worn
during rhs day.
The evening world., 1904-05-12
CLAUSEN CHASES
TALLY-HO COACH
Left Behind at Holland House,
He Pursues the Pioneer in a
Hanson and 0vetakes 1t at
the Park.

Tho Pioneer coach. which makes daily
trips up the Hudson as far as Ardsley,
Reginald Rlves and Alfred Vanderbilt
alternating on the box. ran away from
ex-Park Commissioners George :.
Clnusen. who had chartered II Tor 'he
day, last Monday, and wasn't halted
until Mr.. Clausen, in a hanson, and n
mounted policeman, had pursued u 10
Fifth avenue and Fifty-ninth street,
and compelled Mr.. Rives, who was on
the box, to bring It to a standstil.
The difficulty was the result OF an ar
pument between Mr.. Rives and MT
Clausen over the rights to the a LOT
the day. Mr.. Clausen say that when
he beat Mr.. RiveS out, Mr.. RlVes de-
liberately drove away without him. ana
declined to stop untn the mounted po-
llceman ordered him to.
Tho PIONEER coach starts from tho
House., and seats In 1t are booked at the
office there. Mr.. Clausen booked the
entire coach for Monday, May ., slime
time ago, gave a check for SEQ for It,
got n receipt, and then proceeded to
invite ten Boston friends OF HIS most
OF them women. to take the ride up the
Hudson with him.
bled ut the Holland House Monday.
and the clerk then Informed them that
Mr.. Rives. who was whip for the day.
had reserved the coach for a party or
by the books that he had engaged the
Coach for the day. MI. Rives drove up
to ths hotel Mt that moment, n was
The evening world., 1904-05-12
Governor Holds State Training
School Measure, Disapproved
by Mcclellan, Is Not a City
Matter and Makes 1t a Law.
CLOSES HOUSE OF REFUGE
ON RANDALL'S ISLAND.
One Thousand-Acre Site Within
Fifty Miles Of Greater New
York Is to Be Detention Place
for Boys.

ALBANY, May 12.-Gov. odeil to-day
siened Assemblyman Rosers's bill au-
Tthorizing the establishment Of the New
York State Training School for Boys
In Mace of the Randall Island institu-
ton In New York City.
The State Comptroller. the fiscal SUI
pervisor OF State charities. the Presi-
dent of the Randall Island House OF
refuge and of the State Board OF Char
tiles and the State Architect are to Sc
iect n o~ne-thousand acre site within
aftv miles OF New York City and re-
mort to the next Legislature
Under the terms OF the measure the
options on the land selected are binding
ION the owners for two years.
The bill carries no appropriation.
A memorandum filed with the bill
shows tina 1t was sent down to Mayor
Mcclellan as @ city bill and not accept
ed by him. The Governor. however,
holds that 1t is not properly a city bill.
and signs 1t Notwithstanding the
Mayors dl~sapproval.
The evening world., 1904-05-12

called in to discuss the difficulty. Mr..
Clausen declined to recede from his po-
istion, and the books clearly showed
his right to the coach. Mr.. Rlves had
to dismiss his party.
Mr.. RlNes wasn't In the best OF tenn
pers, Mr.. Clausen says. and after the
Boston party got on the coach. and
Mr.. Clausen was still I'm the hotel. ar
ranging for luncheon at Ardsley, Mr..
Rives drove away. Mr.. Clausen said
that bis guests on the coach protested
TO Mr.. Rives against leaving Mr..
clausen behind. but that he paid no at
tention to them.
At any rate Mr.. Clausen came out 10
see the coach disappearing UP Fifth
avenue, jumped Into n cab. and. pick
ing up a mounted policeman on the
way. gave chase. The Pioneer is a fast
traveller, however. and It wasn't untii
the coach got fast in a jam al Fifty
ally caught up. "'
Mr.. Rives didn't attempt to defy the
policeman. and waited long enough for
Mr.. -Clausen to get to his seat The
coach then resumed the trip.
The evening world., 1904-05-12
F|REMEN READY
FOR BIG PARADE
Seven Hundred and Fifty Men
Will Be in Line Saturday, To-
gether with $50 Horses and
120 Pieces of Apparatus.

Chief Edward Croker with his aides.
Capts. Skeily, Worth. Walker and Muir
ray and Lieuts. Corr. Kehoe. Hughes
and Connolly. will on Saturday lead as
big and fine a parade OF flre-hghters as
aver appeared in New York streets.
Altogether there will be $50 men in the
parade, ESQ horses and 40 pieces OF APP
paratus.
The line OF march will extend from
the Battery along Broadway and Fifth
avenue to Thirtieth street Starting at
II. 80, 1t Is expected that the van will
reach the reviewing stand at Fifth ave-
nue. and Twenty-hfth street about two
hours later. Mayor Mcclellan. Fire
Commissioner Hayes and other city
officials and representatives of the fire
departments of various cities will have
seats in the stand and witness the cere-
mony of pinning tho fve medals for
heroic conduct on the breasts OF as
many iremcn.
After the chief and his staff will come
the corps Of honor. Battalion Chief
John Howe. who went to Baltimore
whom he was needed there most. will
head this body Of men. After the
honor men will come the life-savers.
They will wear blue shirts, white sus-
pendors n yellow legginEs. They will
carry their ~hfs-saving nets. stating
ladders and other appliances used by,
them at fires. At their head will be
Chief George Farrell.
When Chief Croker reaches the 70
Viewing stand he will cave the parade
and Join the reviewing party. The medal
men will then line up in front OF the
staLd until the procession passes. Then
the Mayor will award the medals.
Tho men who will DO honored with
medals are: James Il. MoEvoy. OF Hook
n Laden No. 3: luke Henry, Hook
and Ladder No. 10: Frederick w. Oppa
Hook and Ladder No. Z; Henry c. Dahl
ey. Engine No. CO, and Foreman Ed
ward j. Worth, Engine No. 30.
Chief Croker has taken precautions In
case OF fires during the parade. He Will
be notified by signalmen stationed
along the line of march. In all the
Are company houses there will be re-
serve crews during tho parade.
The two Brooklyn medals will 20
to James T.. Freel. foreman of Truck
No. 50, and Michael Dorey. Of Engine
No. l2a.
The evening world., 1904-05-12
DREAD|NG ARREST,
WOMAN FELL DEAD
Saw Detectives Ascend
ing Stairs of Her Home and
Fell LifeIess Into Their Arms
as They Reached Her.

NEWARK. n. j.. May Electrified
at the thought of being placed under
arrest Mrs. Sadie Green. OF No. 1853 Com
merce street. dropped dead early to-day
as Detectives Carson and Coalley. OF
the First %recinct. started up the stirway
Mt her home. Her l~ifeless body fell Into
the arms OF the officers as they. seeing
her totter. FASTENED 10 her aid
The two detectives had been shadow
ing tho house for more than a week
trying to get evidence TO close the
place.
Tho woman knew them. n as they
entered ran to see who was coming and
expired from the shock. Her body was
removed TO HolIes's Morgue. Tho WON
ans husband. the police say, is Ben
jamin Gottlieb. better known as Ben
n.y. Green. who lives in New York.
They say he received his mail at n res
taurant on lower Second avenue, Man
haitian.
The evening world., 1904-05-12
DEAD MAN GETS THE BLAME.
sTv Employees Arrested for Third
Avenue Accident Discharged.

August Tilman. conductor Of the
Third Avenue Elevated train which
crashed Into the train ahead Of It, kill
ing Motorman Cornell, and Edward
Gibbs, the motorman OF the forward
train, were discharged to-day by Magis-
trate Cornell In the Yorkville Court,
where they were a~rraIgned on charges
of criminal negligence.
The only witnesses presented were W
policemen. Dwyer and Heaney, who as
listed In the clearing of the wreckage.
Neither was able to say how the acci-
dent occurred, and on the declaration
OF Attorney John +. Mcintyre, for the
Interborough Company. that the man
responsible for the accident had been
killed in 1t the w employees were dis
charged.
Mr.. Mcintyre said that an examina-
ton of the wreckage showed that the
power had been turned OF and tho
brakes were set. leaving the only con-
clusion that Cornell had not acted
quickly enough and that had he done
90 the accident could have been avoided.
The evening world., 1904-05-12
A "Triple Alliance,

Some OF the Albanians who's fnsrr-
r~eCtionary operations have been an oc-
casion for concern both to Turkey and
to tht powers which are trying TO COM
pei reforms in that region are ~clIrious1y
ignorant as to the conditions In the
QUEER world. A writer who visited an
Albanian monastery says: The a c
tha / write impressed these worthy
lriars greatly. and Padre Gioacchino.
poEtician. as are all Albanians. made n
wonderful suggestion. Write a long
article; my SON. ne exclaimed nthusi,
astlcally. Thou knowest us and the
lance against Europe that will ass,r-
edly destroy the balance OF the powers.
me alliance which the padre expected
10 overturn the balance OF power was
70 consist OF England. 1taly-and Al
The evening world., 1904-05-12
A Royal CIocIx

There arc nearly ESQ clocks at Windsor
Castle and about 10 in Buckingham
Palace. One of tho most interesting OF
those ut Windsor 10 in a gilt metal case
given by Henry VIII. to Anne Boleyn
on the morning of their wedding. It Is
ten inches high and Is engraved with
with those OF France. The lead weights
arc engraved with t~rue-lovcrs' knots
and H. A Dieu ct Mon Droit'' at the
base. This clock. which Mt one time be-
came the property OF Horace Walpole,
was bought by Queen Victoria. It has
survived four centuries, but four years
only marked the duration of tho royal
The evening world., 1904-05-12
Cocoanut by Mail.

One OF the queerest things that evcr
appeared In the mails in this country
was a %cocoanut that a Louisville (Ky.)
girl received the other day. 1t was not
wrapped up In any wav. and the 81
cents in stamps and tho address were
placed on the bare shell. In Europe
live fowls and oven calves are sent by
post. put in this country the postal laws
discourage the sending OF curios.
The evening world., 1904-05-12

Z5C pr. for mems imported
half hose-neat novelties in fancy EN-
broidered socks, also plain gauze
Isle and plain black cotton with
split feet, suitable for Summer wear
-Spliced heel and toe, double soleS
fast coloringS.
The evening world., 1904-05-12

l9C for WOm6n'S 35C. black
cotton hose. also sheer gauze Isle.
l0C pr. for boys and misses
ribbed Isle hose. double knees and
soles, spliced heels and toes, regular
made, 6 pairs for 500.
The evening world., 1904-05-12
3.AltmanAdo

STATIONERY and ENGRAVING.
Complete assortments of FINE NOTE PAPER, In the
new fabric weaves and approved sizes and tnts.
-
ENGRAVING. Orders received for the engraving OF
Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Reception, At
Home and Visiting Cards.
Monograms and Address Dies engraved to order. Sketches
and Estimates submitted for Coats of Arms, Heraldie
Devices, Book Plates, etc. Stamping in plain colors, also
gold, silver, and Examinations a feature.
NOTE. Boxes Containing Five Quires of Paper and
One Hundred Envelopes, the new correspondence sizes
and styles, will be offered beginning tomorrow (Fri-
day., at a SPECIAL PRICE. (Rear of Rotunda)
The oasis., 1904-02-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No. 26SS.
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, ) LAND OFFICE AT TUcsON, ARIZONA.
 January 23, 1904.

Notice is hereby given that the following named settlers has filed notice of her intention to make final proof in support of her claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Tucson, Arizona, on Tuesday, March 8, 1904, viz: Teresa Amado, of Tucson' Arizona, for the S. W. IA Sec. 32, T. 19- s. R. I3-E c X s. R. B. & NJ
 She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Francisco Leon, Jose Ma. Peralta, Dario Martinez, Manuel Sanchez, all
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication January 20, 1904.
The oasis., 1904-02-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No. l655.
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR, ) LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, ARIZONA, Z
 Iannarv 23, 1904.

Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice oi his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Reg Tuesday. March s, 1901, viz; Antonio Amado, of Tucson, Arizona, for the S. E. "a Sec. :, T. POS. R. BE, c and S. B. and NJ.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiya- ton of said land, viz: Francisco Leon. Jose Ma. Peralta, Dario Martinez, Manuel Sanchez, all
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First pub. January 90, 1904.
The oasis., 1904-02-13
SONORA SETTINGS.
A Collection of Happenings in the
 State Over the line.

centlv returned to Hermosillo from a three months jaunt beyond the Yaqui river, in the Sahuaripa and Alamos districts.
 Messrs. w. E. Pomeroy and Otto Herold came in from Campo Santo Nino Saturday of last week, and were at Hermosillo several days. Mir. Herold went to Nogales for a short visit.
 At Hermosillo the Hotel Cohen is constantly crowded, and the genial proprietors Barney and Henry Cohen are constantly on the alert to anticipate and attend the wants of their numerous guests.
 Messrs. Phil Connel and w. Sul- llvan of Magdalena have denounced large area of rich, virgin placer ground in the vicinity of Mazda lena. The ground yields finely and the owners are taking steps toward its development.
 It is credibly reported that the Nogales Copper Company, owning the great Cerro Prieto gold mines, in the Magdalena district, have let contracts to the Power Mining and Machinery Co.,, of Milwaukee, Wis consin, for erection at Cerro Prieto of a great quartz mill, with gas power machinery.
 The "Imperio de Cobre Mining Company" is developing valu- able copper property in the Arizpe district, south from Cananea, and have some twenty men prosecuting development. The ores run eight per cent copper and from 20 to POO ounces of silver per ton. Mir. Abe Goldbaum of Hermosillo is presi- dent of the company, and MT. Sid Cohen is general manager.
 At Guaymas tomorrow there will begin the annual Mardi Gras carnival, and the festivities will continue three days,-the 14th, 10th and 18th. Elaborate prepara- tions have been made and the observance of the festive season will be attractive and memorable. The Sonora railway will give ex- cursion rates to both the Guaymas and Hermosillo carnivals. See announcement elsewhere.
 In the column of professional cards there appears this week the announcement of Licenciado Hor- casitas, very able and capable legal practitioner, who has recently located at Hermosillo, coming from the City of Mexico, where he at one time presided in the courts. Lie. Horcacitas reads and speaks English, and is building a fine practice among American min ing men having business in So- nora.
 The Hotel Arcadia cocktail, " served at the bar of the elegant new hostelry in Hermosillo, is a particularly seductive beverage which has struck the popular fancy, and for which there is a great and growing demand MT. Walter Steubenberg, who has charge of the cantina at the Arcadia, is an artist in his line, and the beverages and mixtnres he nresents DO to
The oasis., 1904-02-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No. 425S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR LAND OFFICE AT TuCsoS, ARIZONA.

LAND OFFICE AT TuCsoS, ARIZONA.
 December 29. 1903 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has flied notice of his intention to make final proof in support Of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Re.i ter and Receiver at Tucson, Arizona, on Tuesday, February9. l90i, viz: Tomas Elias, oi Ariyaca, Arizona for the Lot of Sec and Lots 7.s-9 Of Sec. B. T. 2O--S., R. l2-E., G. & s. K. B. X NJ.
 He names the following witnesses 10 prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Francisco Moreno, of Tue son, Arizona, Feliberto Agurre, of Tucson, Arizona Cornelio Elias of Tucson, Arizona, Francisco Soto, of Tucson, Arizona
 MILTON K. MOORE,
 Register. First publication January 9 1904.
The oasis., 1904-02-13

I COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. I. Bracey Curtis Cashier of the above-named hank do so,emniy swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ..... Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of February 1904
 EB WILLIAMS,
 Notary Public. My commission expires February 2s 1904 Correct-Attest:
 E% Hi I E'gS2SSs 5gS2SSknAss' S5szz, |Direo'or'-
The oasis., 1904-02-13

LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in S25 O0O Oo National Bank notes out standing. .... %. Zoo V Due to State Banks and Bankers 90 oo Mexican Department ... 424 o2 Individual deposits sub ject to check, including Mexican money. Os lS' fl
 Total. l...... si I47 0s
The Imperial press., 1904-12-10

The Imperial Valley Water Users Association met in the office of Imperial Water Co. No. l |, on November 23, all members being present. Upon motion of Mir. Gleason, Attorney Ward was ex- cluded from the meeting. The princi- pal business of the meeting was to con slider the arrangement made by Pres- dent Holt and Delegate Lombard with Thayer X Rankin, prominent law firm of Washington, ID. C., to represent the Impeual Valley Water Users Associa- ton in its effort to secure public owner ship of the Imperial canal system. As the result of their trip to Washington, they presented the following contract:
 CONTRACT
 This agreement, entered into this twelfth day of October, 1904, by and be- tween the Imperial Valley Water Users Association, corporation organized under the laws of the State of California, with it's principal place of business in Imperial, California, with party of the first part, and Thayer X Rankin Rufus II. Thayer and John NJ. Rankin), attor- neys at law of Washington, D. C., party of the second part, witnesseth:
 ARTICLE l. That, for and in consider alton of the mutual covenants and agree ments hereinafter expressed, the party of the first part hereby employs the party of the second part as its attorney and counsel in the matter now pending in the Interior Department relative to the purchase by the United States of the irrigation system of the California De- velopment Conpany in the County of San Diego, State of California, and the acquisition by the party of the first part of the stock of Sociedad de Riego Ter renos de Ia Baja California, Sociedad Anonima, and that the party of the second part accepts such employment, it being understood that the services of the party of the second part are to be rendered in or before the executive de- partments or congress.
 ART. 2. That for such legal services as the party of the second part may render, the party of the first part agrees to pay to the party of the second part, as a re- taining fee, the stun of twenty-five hun dred dollars ($2, ,5O0), the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged by the party of the second part.
 ART. 8. That the party of the first part agrees to pay to the party uf the second part, by actual delivery, free of all cost or encumbrance, as soon as the same comes into it's possession, as n fur. ther fee in the premises, fifty thousand (50. .0OO) acres of water rights in the ter ritOry of Lower California, Republic of Mexico, now owned by the Sociedad de Riego Torrenos de Ia Baja California, S. A., or the California Development Company, or both of them; the intent being that party of the first part hereof shall bo obligated to transfer only such title to such above specified water rights