davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
HE PRINCESS ALIcE's FIRST TRIP.

To celebrate the maiden trip to this port OF tho
Princess Alice, Gustav II. Schwab manager OF the
North German Lloyd Steamship Company, gave a
luncheon yesterday for newspaper and steamship
men Of this port The Princess Alice is practically
a sister ship OF the Grosser Kdrfurst. the Konigen
I5uise and the Barbarossa. The steamer Is pro-
tected by double bottom and her hull is divided
by thirteen buIkheads into fourteen watertght
COMPARTMENTS. reaching between tho keel and up
permost decks. fore and aft. To make things
dOubly sure twenty-five HfebOatS and many RATS
are dashed to the upper decks ready for instant
use. Bilgs keels have been introduced to prevent
the rolling OF the steamer. They have proved 50
useful that table racks are seldom used on the
vessel
The Princess Alice carries two hundred first
cabin passengers their cabins being on the two
promenade decks. amldship. The staterooms are
FARCE and In every way equal to those on any
North German Lloyd steamer.
The dining Is situated forward OF the prom
enade deck. 1t is decorated with silk hangings
and fine paintings. IL Is lighted through large
windows three sides and by skyHghtS. Above
the dining room Is a drawing room
On the upper promenade deck Is drawing
room with a smoking room just aft of IT, Behind
these the second cabins, with their own dining
and smoking rooms and wOmens cabin
The Princess Alice Is 70 make five more trans
atlantic trips. after which she will make trip
China and Japan TO fulfil her contracts with the
German government, a subsidized mail steamer.
Then she will stay IN the New-York- Bremen
service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
NATURALIZATION FRAUD CASES, 80.
One Man Serenaded President M'Kinley with
Political Club-Gets One Month.

Thirty-two Italians. all charged with violating
the naturalization laws. were arraigned in the
United States Circuit Court yesterday. All but
three or four pleaded guilty and got off with three
months each. Twelve others. who had attempted
to enter the country citizens with fraudulent
papers. were sent Ellis Island with instructions
that they DO taken back to Italy.
In the case Of coggaina Crosse sentence OF one
wear was imposed The prisoner had an additional
charge OF perjury. He pleaded guilty TO It,
Camardo GIambattista. Of No. 30 Baxter-st, said
he had received his papers in Niles Ohio. from
politicians who organized an Italian glee club.
OF which he was q member and which serenaded
President Mckinley at Canton many times in the
campaign Only four and half years had elapsed
between Camardo's first papers and the date Of
his full papers in Niles, but tho politicians told
him he said that he need not bother about the six
months Then. after voting for Mckinley. and
under the impression that his papers were good
Camardo came 10 New-York and got a position
IN the Street Cleaning Department Then came
the investigation and he arrested He got OF
with one months Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
ORDER IN DODGE CASE ENTERED.

Another step in the d!sentanglement OF the
Dodge-Morse case was taken yesterday, when Jus
tce Truax. IN the Supreme Court. entered his
formal order Teinstating the old divorce which
Mrs. Cleraerce Dodge obtained from her husband.
Charles L. Dodge. previous to her marriage with
Charles ". Morse The order read follows:
Ordered. That the order made and entered this
action by Justice Clarke, at Special Term OF
this court, December ,, 1885, vacatinS and set
ting aside the judgment Cf divorce entered heT Elm
June =. 1855 be. ana tbs same hereby Is va
Gated. annulled and set aside, and the said judg-
ment OF divorce is hereby restored and reiustated
n full force and effect as though such order hI-
not been made
As the or1er was entered Samuel Inter
myer, counsel for Mr. Morse. applied for and OBJ
tanned order TO show cause, on Friday, why
the decree ann Illing the marriage OF Mrs Dodge
to Mr.. Morse should not 10 vacated and set aside.
The order TO show cause was served On ex-Justice
rursman, counsel for Mrs. Dodge, who vii! make
opposition when the case cOmsS before Justice
Trlax Friday. II IS a fcregone conclusion.
therefore, that the Morse marriage viii be rein
stated, that Mrs. Dodge viii be Mrs. Morse again.
and the only remaining proceeding VIII be the
prosecution OF Dodge for perjury IN swearing that
he had been served with the summons in
the original suit for divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
EXETER ALUMNI DINE.
Their T5Uenty-second annual Meet
ing at Hotel Manhattan.

The txenty-second annual dinner OF the New
York Association OF the Alumni Of the Phillips
Exeter Academy was held last evening at the Hotel
Manhattan The president. Camillus G.. Kidder.
was in the chair. Among those at the guests table
were Principal Amen of Exeter. s. Sidney Smith.
president Of the board OF trustees; Professor James
A Tufts, OF Exeter; II. Z. Deming. II. G. Billiard
and Frank A. Lord. Deputy Assistant District At
torney Of Nev-York.
Others present were Charles R. Bangs. Ford
Huntington. George c. Buell.. IT.. Thomas W.
Lamont. Arthur II. Lockett, William j. Farquhsr.
Frederick S. Duncan. I. Suffern Taller, NJ u:
McKee, Dickson @ Brown. Edwin o. hotter ana
Harry H Whitman -
Horace z. Deming.. principal Of Philips Andoyer'
spoke Of the value OF public schools and OF Exeter
which he praised. other speakers were Asslstan
District Attorney Rand Mr.. Lord, Professor 1uftS,
Principal Amen and George F. Garfield
The old officers OF the association were re-eected
Police Commissioner McAdOO was expected az the
dinner but he did not appear
In his address Mr.. Smith. who Is treasurer OF the
Bar and president Of the board or truS-
tees OF Philips Exeter Academy told OF the
acedemy's need for money with which 10 complete
purchases Of Eind near the Exeter campos for the
iatter's extension. SiXty-ive thousand dollars was
said to be necessary to make the purchase
PRINCIPAL Amen made report or the academy :
work both in scholarship and on the athletic fed
IN the last year. and he also discussed the Greate-
Exeter"
Among tho $50 present Yals's LETT Nactde or.
last years football team. Hogan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
OPERATED ON IN AUTO.
Surgeon Performs Tracheotomy as
Ambulance Is at High Speed.

After a desperate effort 10 save him. John Roth
e shorer died as he being carried into Roose-
Welt Hospital early yesterday. DR.. Hans Zinsser'
Young ambulance surgeon. had cut tho man
throat and inserted a silver tube TO permit him 10
breafhs The operation was performed in the auto
rnobile ambulance while Il was going at high speed
the hospital
Roth had & severe cold. and on Monday night
complained TO his wife Of a choking sensation. Dr.
Haml.n o. No. 80 West Forty-eighth-st-, the
family physician. called in. gave temporary
relief and thea for ambulance d.. Zinsser
VINO responded. with Dr. hamlin. diagnosed the
Riiment. II was edema OF the larynx, they decided
disease similar TO LuGwigs angina, ana extremely
rare. L causes tho mucous membrane 10 swell
choking the patient TO death
DR.. Zinsser gave orders for the automobile TO go
fast possible TO the hospital The start had
hardly been made when Roth seized with an
other choking spell and the surgeon, realizing that
Roth would die before reaching the hospital unless
he acted quickly. drew his knife and performed the
operation OF traCheotomy. After inserting the tube
DR.. Zinsser that his patient was breathing
easily and believed that the operation would
be successful, but Roth had suffered that his
heart could not Withstand the shock.
At the hospital yesterday Il Y as said that this
was the third operation of the kind known TO have
been performed in the city. The outcome of the
other operations was not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
IMPORTANT MOVE, SAYS JEROME.
In Police Court Against Youth Who Carried
Club-To Break Up Gangs

District Attorney Jerome appeared IN Essex Mar
Ike: police court yesterday TO draw UP a complaint
OF carrying concealed weapons against Charles
Levy. eighteen years old. OF No. Il Montgomery-st.
Mr.. Jerome told Magistrate Pool he thought the
arrest most important move toward breaking up
the numerous gangs OF young thieves and thugs
which infest the East Side. especially Seward
Park. Levy had a policemans club 1t loaded.
and the nameplate the club had been removed.
lie was held in $1,000 bail.
County Detectives Edward J. Reardon and John
NJ . Shea. who arrested Levy. told the magistrate
mat they had captured him after a hard fight.
keardon swore that he. with OShea failing
the prisoner Tor two hours Monday evening
around Seward Park He said Levy was on a
bicycle and frequently into people. Once, he
said. he saw Levy transfer a club from his hip TO a
coat pocket. 1t is a felony TO be caught with such
weapon and without a good excuse. Levy said
ne was carrying the club to protect himself because
ne frequently carried largo sums of money. Ten
cents and two scarfpins found on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
DELANY WON'T DEFEND POLICEMEN
Commissioner McAdoo Will Stand by Faith
full Patrolmen.

Corporation Counsel Delany yesterday sent TO
Police Commissioner McAdoo an opinion that In
view Of recent decision OF the Appellate Division
tho Corporation Counsel his assistants could not
appear in court in defence OF policemen against
whom civil actions have instituted because OF
acts committed in the performance OF their duty
The opinion OF the Corporation Counsel leaves the
patrolmen who are sued for damages on account OF
the watch on poorooms and gambling houses with
out counsel furnished by the city.
Commissioner McAdoo said yesterday afternoon
making payment from the surplus fund OF the de-.
partment. Mr.. McAdoo has addressed a letter to
the corporation Counsel, requesting him to have
drafted bill for introduction in the legislature
providing that tho city defend the patroimen in
such actions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
PRISONERS in STATUE
Miss Tojetti. Reported Missing, 9th
Cousin ON BedIo50'S Island.
WERE AFRAID TO CALL SENTRY

M
After an all night search for her daughter. Graz,
Felicia Tojetti, seventeen years old. who was >.
ported missing, Mrs. Catherine Tojetti widow =,
a scenic painter received telephone message from
the girl yesterday morning. saying that she wouI5
be home soon
Miss Toietti had a sad tale. On Monday Afternoon
she went to Ellis Island to meet her cousin Miss
Johanna Luehrs. daughter of the Rev. Dr.. Luehr,
pastor of the St James Lutheran Church. Jersey
City Miss Luekrs after the girls had landed a.
the Battery. asked her to go 70 Bellows Island
They did So climbed the five hundred-odd steps a,
the Statue OF Liberty and. after hasty survey a.
the harbOr descended again. When they reached
the foot Of the stairs they found the door locked
Back they went to the head Of the statue ar
shouted for help. No one heard them Then thu,
hammered the door. with result. They heart
the sentry approach. and. afraid fed again 10 m,
two hours they again went downstairs and sum-
mOning all their courage. attracted the notice 40
the sentry. he released them and took them 10 r.
quarters Of Captain BurneO. Both were cold arf
hungry and Captain BUrneIl sent them to ~
quarters Of DR.. NewlOve, now in the Philippines
but whose wife is still on the island
Miss TOjetu implOred Mrs NeWlOve 20 have than,
sent to this city. All the small boats on the isI
on the island overnight. By morning Mss
TOtettf. who deliriOuS through her anxiety -.
cause OF her separation from her mother uer-
suaded the sergeant Of the guard to signal 10 TIRE
Battery to hurry a boat to the island. For sors
reason the first trip Of the boat was omitted ana
IL until after $50 that Billy Quigley tba
Battery bOatman. took the two girls to New-York
As soon as Miss TOjetti had landed she rushed -
Miss TOietti IS said to be extremely pretty tn.
family lives at No so West Seventy hfth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
HAMBURGER ON M'AD0O.
attacks "PuritanicaI Policy
Wants Tammdny to act.

Police Commissioner NcAdoo roundly crfti-
csed at a meeting of the Tammany club Of the
Xth Assembly District, in its rooms at No. q
Second-ave., last night by Julius Hamburger presi-
dent OF the club. Cards had been sent out an
nOuncing that the Commissioner would address the
meeting An unusually large crowd was present
William p Mitchell. former Excise Commissioner.
presided. Mr.. hamburger said he had been thirty
years in active political life. all that time in
one district. Men like Grover Cleveland and Gen.
eral Sherman had been invited to the Xth Assem-
bly, District Club. and had appeared there. He had
asked Commissioner McAdoo to speak, no said and
had received a letter March 9, in which the Com
missioner promised to attend. Later he had gone
to tho Commissioners Office had been kept wait
ing hour and half. and then had received
letter from the Commissioner saying that. owing
TO engagement that could not be broken. he
could not attend the meeting.
Il making this statement publicly" continued
Mr.. Hamburger, 'as one of the leaders OF Tammany
Hall find faul, with the declinatlon. but
do say that no man IS greater than his party. 1t
IS sad day for any district leader when he may be
detained for hours before commissioners door
waiting for interview We favor in part what
do not favor the PUritanical policy which aims at
depressing the respectable saloOnkeeper store
keeper on Sunday or on any other day. We favor
The divekeeper should be driven to the wall
but the respectable German or other saloonkeepers
should not be oppressed. and we give warning that
stand the platform made in our city con-
fedt ''' O' anu want - ''''O
Here the speaker referred TO the Increase Of
rents the East side. and said that he had been
driven out Of his apartments by increased
rent He asserted that there were more evictiOns
on the East Side I'm the last year than there were
ments in regard to the Police Commissioner might
might be considered by the executive COMMITTEES
Justice George F Roesch made a speech along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
SAY PLACE IS woMEN's PooLRooM.
Police Make a Raid and Take Women
Prisoners.

Twelve women and one man were arrested in
raid tho first floor OF apartment house IN
SeventH-avo. yesterday IN what IS alleged to be a
poolroom for
Tho raid made by Captain Hayes. Of tho
West Forty-seyenth-st station. and Detectives
Hayes. ellis and Lynch. When they entered. It is
alleged. a woman standing at a speaking tube
and Just announced. Mrs. Frank Foster wins"
that being tho winner OF the first race at Ben
nings. She was arrested as tho alleged principal.
and said she Mrs Hannah Solomon and lived
in the house Upstairs found by
telephone who Faid he was John Murray. OF the
address He charged with being an
slstunt. In tho patrol wagon the women. despite
their tears. were driven 10 the station. At the
station Captain Hayes severely lectured the
lie then discharged all the prisoners except Mrs.
solomon and Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
WANTS DAMAGES FOR wIFE's HURT
Misses Her Music on the Piano and Has "a
Pay for Dressmaker.

Because. as alleged. injuries TO his wife's Ang,,
have prevented her from making her own gowns
caring for her child and playing the piano for MI,
amusement. Joseph L. Higbee. Of No. 2o3 Carried
Place Brooklyn. has brought suit against tia
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company 70 recovs~
$500 damages for the loss OF her services Ina
wife. who is A. Maria Higbee. teacher OF fencing
is suing the company FOR $500 personal damarsx
The joint actions were begun before Justice Cav.
nor in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn. yestsrday
afternoon.
Mr.. Higbee in his complaint states that prior IA
the accident his wife used TO make her own gowns
cared for their child and played the piano FOR hs
amusement. Now he has to employ a servant zirl
end dressmaker. and when he wants 70 hear ira
piano. OF which he is fond he has to so to Outside
places Of amusement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
FOUR INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
One Taken to HOspital-Many Near Steam
ship Piers in Danger

One man was so badly hurt tina: he taken
10 the Hudson Street Hospital and three others,
including Patrclman James Z. Bagley, of the
Church-st. station. were slightly injured. while
many persons hurryuE toward the ferries narrowly
escaped harm. In a runaway IN Nest-st. near the
American Line piers. yesterday Bagley stopped
the horse after his face and hands had been
scratched, his arms wrenched and his uniform torn
ribbons.
Alexander Reskitt. az No PAP East Eighty-ninth-
St. and his brother Frank. We're ia a light deliv-
wagon at DeN-st.. when two little girls skip
ping rope in front Of the horse, struck the ami
mails nose. The horse boItcd up the street. At
FultOn-st. it struck truck Criven by Dennis Dom
ohue, Of No lB Charles-st-, throwing him, as wen
as the Resktts, 20 the street. Bagley then caught
the bride. surgeon attended all four and took
Alexander Resktt IL the Hudson Street Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
EXHIBITION AT TRADE SCHOOL.

There was a large attendance last evening at the
twenty third annual exhibition Of the New-York
Trade School First-ave. between Sixty-seventh and
Slxty-eighth SITS -Four thousand invitations were
issued for the exhibition last night and the COM
mencement exercises this evening. The work Of the
students for the last term I'm the different depart
ments enjoyed BY the visitors. The students
This year number between seven and eight hun
dred. There exhibits OF bricklaying. plaster
ing. plumbing. electrical work. fresco and sign
painting. printing and blacksmiths work
Addresses viii be made tonight by r. Fulton
Cutting. president OF the school: John Beattie,
president Of the General Society Of Mechanics and
Tradesmen and Alexander Humphreys. president
OF Stevens Institute Of Technology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
POOR NEBRASKA WHEAT OUTLOOK.

icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Omaha, April 5-Concerning winter wheat in
Nebraska the Burlington Railroads crop report
daz says:
In Eastern Nebraska, as far Grand ISL
and and Hastings, the plant is In excellent condi-
ton. While the weather has been dry, the crop
age is reported along the lines northwest OF Lin
coin. but mono OF a serious character. West OF
Grand Island the damage has been such that prob
a lv there will be more than half crop. With
favora bic conditions from now on the same may be-
said Of all Nebraska west o. Hastings and Red
cloud and in the extreme, the prospects for any
wheat except in irrigated territory IS slight. Stock
IN Nebraska wintered well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
FIRE IN LAFAYETTE-sREvooRT.

A fire in the chimney OF the Lafayette Brevoort
Hotel Fifth-ave. and Eighth-st. last night inter-
r1lpted a Masonic dinner. but did no damage. A
pedestrian saw sparks flying. and turned in
alarm When the flremen reached the scene they
rushed into the dining room, where a dinner was
being given for University Lodge, No CO. or Phila-
delphia by St. Cecile Lodge, No b6s. OF New FORK
mel the fremen and led them TO another room.
The fire had been sxtinsuished before the nremen
arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
MADoo SAYS HE HAS A FREE HAND.
Not Ready to Announce Deputy Commits
sioners.

Police Commissioner McAdoo changed his mind
yesterday about announcing tho appointment of
two deputies to succeed Messrs Haggertv and
Cowan. He said he not ready to make either
Of the appointments. Mr.. Cowan had consented to
hold over a few days longer. he explained and
Inspector Mclaughlin would continue 10 have gen.
eral charge OF police affairs In Brooklyn until a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
GETS $4,000 FOR FALL FROM CAR.
Woman Was Permanently Disabled When
Thrown by Sudden Start.

For injuries received while attempting 70 board
q car OF the Interurban Street Railway Company
ct the West Twenty terminus. in Septem-
Der, 1872 Mrs. Esther Hurrell OF No. 90 Lenox
Road, Flatbush, received verdict for $1,000 In her
suit for damages against the company from a jury
tn the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, yesterday. The
started suddenly and Mrs. Hurrel was
thrown TO the pavement and sustained concession
OF the brain Injuries TO her spine, left shoulder
side and hand, causing permanent disability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
vARDAMAN BOUND TO SAVE NEGRO.

Jackson Miss. April ST will spend every dollar
at my command but what viii give that negro a
fair trial"
This statement made by Governor Narcaman
this afternoon IN regard 70 the Baldwin. who
was carried TO Sumner. Tallahatchie County. under
military escort, prevent lynching to-day: Il IL
not believed that the negro Will be mobbed. The
Governor said late this afternoon that al was
quiet at Sumner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
cal" ADAMS MUST SERVE FULL TERM

Ossining. y y. April s.-Ths board OF parole
to-day refused the application Of al" Adams. the
former policy king OF new-York for conditional
release. The commissioners met I'm the warden $
ONCE this morning, and after going several
other cases took Up Adams's application. The
commissioners are 9. Y. Collins. Superintendent OF
Prisons: John T. Wickser. State Treasurer. and
John 7. Jaeclzol. president OF the state Prison
Commission.
Adams was sentenced on April q 1904 TO serve
not less than year more than one wear
end nine months, besides paying a fine of 81 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
ANOTHER SUIT OVER ROGERS REQUEST
Metropolitan Museum Files Lis Pendens to
Compel Determination Of Claim.

the Metropolitan Museum Of Art. represented by
Robert ". De Forest. IN settling the claims
the Jacob s. Rogers beCuest, appeared In lis
pendens fled yesterday. This is n action against
William Nichols OF No IT'S West One-hunored-and-
fOrtieth-st.. OF The grantees. 10 compel deter
Inination OF claim. These cases have been running
FOR many years. and the Museum has now nearly
completed the establishment OF Its claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
oDELL, AS RECEIVER, NAMED.
In Bankruptcy Petition He Is Creditor for
SlS,See.

petition f. bankruptcy fled yesterday by
Teresa Coogan, Of West Chester, N Y, giving la
niiites as ses7s ard assets as $50. The principal
creditors {. s. BussCng. OF Brooklyn. A267; p.
p. Odell receiver, OF Albany, 1885, and T. @.
Moore Of Rye. S,6s2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06

Albany, April CSpeciaD.-Governor Odell was
asked tonight about the petition. He sale the whole
affair a surprise TO him. II might refer TO his
settling the affairs OF the Murray Eli Bank some
years ago. Tho loss not personal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-05-28
WESTFIELD.
NEWS ITE MS.

The marriage of Miss Ella Rem or
and Clifford Everett, of Westfield, is
announced to take place at the Pres
byterian church ON June 8.
N. w. Bonnell has purchased the
Maple Grove Hotel at Aldene.
Archie Lockwood, aged sixteen
years, has been sent from Westfield
under the care of the probation officer.
He was charged with stealing q
bicycle.
The Mountainside Board of Educa'
ton has decided to assume So. 900 OF
tho Wcstfeld school indebtedness,
that being tn. cost of the new school
house built where the borough schools
were in the Westield district.
Frank Townley, of Westield, has
served his enlistment In the navy and
has returned home.