davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Try with padlocked and censored candidate
an enigma, an ulgebraic K
The Republican party can stand this contrast
in methods and candidates If the Democratic
party can. The American people may some
times be buncoed, but not twice by the same
operators within a dozen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Reports are current that the Broadway Tab
ernacle at the northeast corner Of Broadway
and Thirty-tourth-st- Is 20 be taken apart stone
by stone. and SET I'D anew as temple OF wor-
ship IN q small town in Massachusetts,. When
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian parish moved
uptown to Fifty-nfth-st and Fifth-ave, its
former home at Nineteenth-st and Fifth-ave.
was given 20 another congregation, which low
cred the walls and tie spire, stone by stone,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

and put the edifce together again In another
part Of Manhattan Island.
Useful ends were served, and the reconstruct
ed church, modest and well proportioned, is still
the centre Of important religious work. The
only objection to a new lease Of life for the
Broadway Tabernacle is that it has always
been so disagreeably ugly, when considered as
a piece of architecture. that it well deserves TO
disappear from view forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Well meaning persons are spreading abroad
warnings to frequenters of poorooms who may
be in peril Of a disaster similar to that which
Mortified the world in the Iroquois Theatre In
Chicago. Some Of the poolrooms are on upper
floors. with only a single narrow stairway for
access or exit and IN case OF fire or panic hun
dreds of "piclers OF winners" at the racetracks
might be in danger OF losing their lives.
Whether not holocaust Of victims of that
class would excite inextinguishable grief within
the remotest confines of civilization-wen that.
perhaps, is a question to think over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

New-York State has the credit Of shelterins
within fits borders the only surviving veteran OF
the War of 1S12-Hiram Cronk Of Oneida
County, 1O4 years of age. Here is undoubtedly
an authentic centenarian. Will he favor a lis
tening world with the story of his career and
an account of the habits OF life which have
kept him in the land of the living so long7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
ARCHBISHOP OF NEWFOUNDLAND.

ST John's n F. April "A PapaI bull was re-
ceiyed here to-day creating Newfoundland 81
ecclesiastical province. and elevatins Monsisnor -
F. Howley the present Bishop of St joan "
the archbishopric. MOuslgnOr Howley IS me "'
native OF Newfoundland to attain this dignity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
sPAN,sH MINISTER AT HAVANA.

Havana April 2.-Gaytan de Ayala. the first NE,
lister from Spain 10 the Republic OF Cuba arrieo
here to-day and received special attention he W.
hrouaht ashore In the Presidents launch. and was
the guest at a luncheon given BY prominent opa
iards being driven to the entertainment IA f''S
dsnt Pzlra's carriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
If Professor Maraglano was on the wrong track
and as If his results were delusive.

In the keeping from the world Of its military
secrets has the War Department Of the realm
OF the Nikado ever been excelled?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

The two hundred thousand men in the build
ing trades who are preparing to strike in haste
may also be laying the basis of repentance at
leisure, with short commons and empty pock-
cts as its accompaniment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
AMERICANS BOUND TO THE HOLY LAND

Genoa. April 2.-The Hamburs-American Ll .n,
steamer Augusts Victoria arrived here to-day win
$50 Americans bound for the Holy Land All A'
well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Cards out for the marriage Of Mss Gracs
Newman Philbrick. laughter Of Edwin Cyrus PM
brick to Thomas lanyard Hasler. on Tuesday az
ternoon. at o'clock at All Souls Church, sixty
sixth-st. and Madison-ave- The bride will be az
tended by Mrs. Allen f. Philbrick unatrOn OF
honor: Miss Mary Shreve maid OF honor, anu
the bridesmaids will be the Misses Marsneri'@
ArkelI Gladys Connolly. Irra Loveman and Gladys
Watson. Frederick E Hasler. brother OF tns
bridegro viii act best man. and Roger ~
Black John Keegsn. J. Howard Morris. Allan l.
PhTbrick. H Tuthn Spence and Lewis A Srenes
will be ushers. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Russian papers say that in the Cossack set
Elements of Siberia each Cossack is compelled
to provide his own uniform and take his best
horse to the war. Do these rough riders Of the
frozen North feel the Unsuitable hunger for ven
geance which Byron put in the mouth Of the
most famous OF all Cossacks. the hetman Ma
zeppa?
For time at last sets all things even
And If do but watch the hour,
There never yet was human power
Which could evade If unforSfVen,
The patient search and vigil long
or him who treasures up wrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

One of the most noted OF american surgeons
has startled the fellow members Of his profess
sion by his bold experiments in handling the
human heart in cases OF cessation OF the beat
ing of that organ under the influence Of anee5-
thetics. He has been so daring in desperate
cases as to cut down to the source and
fountain of the circulation Of the blood and so
to manipulate the heart as to fill the arteries
anew from the pulsations which he has excited
The marvels of present day surgery sometimes
seem to be almost miracles. But both surgeons
and physicians confess themselves frequently
baffied in the presence of serious cases OF
pneumonia, of cancer. of leprosy and OF the
bubonic plague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Raymond will spend ths nsxt
few months at Tuxedo. occupying the Hyde cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John Christensen announces the en-
gage.1ent OF their daughter. Miss Adels Carsten-
sen. to J. Nelson McJItOn shreye. OF tho late
George H Shreve Of New-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs John I. Waterbury are established
at Fairfield House. their country places at Morris
town. ". =. for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
little TIN" CHASTENED
,ontInued from first page.

, ..~-,a He knew that sworn testimony
and documentary eyldelGe Isl and if he Will tell
80 80 ma . To Will admit that he has read All or
that tes aSte climax by dramatically uttering
p lot Of sensational charges rf,tlls 40 Ilie 80 W
~. - N doing he would deceive the pubic which
was in attendance there rs Wei a. - pt ii
r"j I'm IN baep trying very hard FOR the last two
TaonLhsi sl 20 obtain public favor but. as 1 am
Informed with singularly BAD results Is ,,,, Oh
JaInfd rom bch was ever returned to me Osborne
pofu9 9 OF "I1 Ferg1ison Richards Bacon and the
rest - ,ba Vestchester and Boston interests whom
he represents , k ibs NewYoTt. westchester and
Roston Railroad never had drawing or a plan OF
had a book or record belonging to the company; Tor
the reason that they nave Iei al t ~
Berghoiz was attempt on his part 10 forge the
- PaiIrosd which made him destroy under threat
that r. he ala not do IT, would notify the District
1v ne Nev--Yorll city and westchester Railway
Company. and that never had: ana nave hoI nov.
anv interest or connection with the WestcheSter
n IS probable that the Board OF Aldermen viii
tbev do So I will appear ut that meeting, and I
end rereat some Of the statements which he made
yesterday AT a time when he knew that was az
Albany. and when it would be lmposslpie TOT me
then and there TO reply to him
District Attorney Jerome was asked about the
railroad scandal yesterday. Some time ago. he
said he received letter from an attorney VINO
said that he represented a number OF property
owners in The Bronx who would be benefited by
the granting OF the franchise, hut that since
then he had heard nothing OF the case. except
what he had read in the papers. II II was
brought before him he said he would see that a
thorough investigation was made.
At Wednesday evenings meeting Of the execu-
tive committee Of the North Side Board OF Trade
the following resolutions were adopted;
Resolved That the executive committee % the
North Side Board Of Trade express its high ap-
probation Of the valuable public service rendered
bv Nlvor Mcclellan in mis- veto or the View ! OK
Wesfchester and Boston Railroad ordinance.
Resolved That the executive committee or the
North Side Board OF Trade record its appreclaIIoi
~ ~ ,1Ifia he assistance rendered by the press
81 Nev--york city in support OF the New-York and
Port chester Railroad project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
AFTER NASSAU COUNTY.
PATRONAGE JOB JOKER. "
Concealed IN Tammdny Measure to
Erempt Ponds Superintendent.

sbarp trick 10 turn over city patronage in
Nassau County 20 the Democrats and swing that
county from the Republican to the Democratic
column was discovered yesterday I'm an innocent
looking resolution passed on Wednesday by the
Municipal Civil Service Commission putting the
place OF Superintendent OF Ponds and Conduits
in the exempt class. The Joker was not dis
covered until yesterday. Commissioner John T.
oakley Tamuanv leader OF the XVIII. Is credited
with the move. The beneficiary II the game Is
worked successfully is 20 be Supervisor Brewer OF
the county OF Nassau. chairman Of the Democratic
county patronage committee
The Superintendent OF Ponds and COnduits Is
attached to the Brooklyn Water Department The
official makes his headquarters ut Rockville Centre.
and his work consists in watching the reservoirs
and I'm the summer time IN cleaning them Many
extra laborers employed by the superintendent
during certain portions OF the year. 1t Is said that
Supervisor Brewer has asked for the place on the
pledge that he will turn Nassau from a Republican
TO a Democratic county.
At present there is no Superintendent OF Ponds
and Conduits. When J. Hampden Dougherty was
Commissioner OF Water Supply IN 1902 he put tho
place in the protected class and assigned G. $.
Skilton en- engineer to the place acting super
intendent II IL said that Mr. SkltOn was appoint
ed to the Water Department when Alfred T.
| White was Commissioner Of City Works IN Brook
lyn in 1894 The place pays $2oOO year, and II II
were not in Nassau County. where fat salaries are
exceedingly scarce. II would not amount 20 much.
So far as Is known Mr.. Brewer doesn't know
| much about ponds water supply. and would be
/ ia a quandary II anything happened 20 the Rock
Vile Centre storage system requiring engineering
ability. He does, however. know a heap about
Nassau politics and might swing the county to the
Democratic column II no had plenty Of extra ap-
| prOpriations Besides. the friends OF johnny
Oakley object to the prospect OF sending out
hundred Of two OF the 'la-a-ds'' to walk around
/ the lakes during the summer and fan months
| IT'S not a bad graft. " said a XINth District
1 man yesterday. Ito be sure. II isn't big
/ house. but Il will do I'm lieu OF nothing at all
Aside from politics. the Civil Service Reform
Association given notice that @ will oppose this
| resolution ut a public hearing before the Mayor
| and before the State Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
RIO TEST EDUCATION BILL.
win Go to Court of Appeais litter
Passing assembly.
rur TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Albany Feb 1s-Patterning their methods on
those OF the Senate. the Educational Committee OF
the Assembly met TO-DAY In one Of the briefest Of
sessions and reported the Educational bill. now
known as the Lewis " ainwTlght measure The bill
will come up Monday night and be advanced 10
second reading and debated third reading In the
Assembly on Tuesday and passed without amend
ment II VIII then Ice tested iu the Court OF Ap-
peas. the doubts TO its constitutiouality are
great I'm the minds OF many constitutional law
yers that before II IS really operated for any length
Of time tho courts will have to pass on t.
Meanwhile there is growing regret expressed on
many sides that the bill which dealt with matters
Of such great Importance the educational welfare
OF the State. should have been passed with the
haste and methods Of mere party measures More
over. there many expressions of regret that Il
should have been deemed necessary by the Republi-
leaders their defence Of the cause OF Super
intendent Charies r. Skinner TO charge the Regents
with footing the State Treasury" charges which
are confutcd by ready evidence and may be taken
back the floor Of the Assembly when the bill
comes
In the question or the constitutionsIIty Of the bill
interesting point was raised to-day The
amendments added to the bill Monday night. and
drawn by Senator r. r. Brown and Mr.. Vain
wright provide that the Regents shall have charge
OF all professional and technical schools. Normal
schools which are generally regarded as profess
the Department Of Public instruction and the pep
these Schools are thus shifted to the control of the
Regents But even more disturbing IS the thought
day. that a Democratic victory would be sure to
result in complete wping out of this Hesitation
IN other words. the educational systems. that OF
the Regents "a existence for more than a century.
and that OF the other departments for more than
fifty years. soon to be overturned by legisa-
ton The minority party has practically given its
pledge TO abolish the new system the moment 10
returns TO power. insurng two complete revolutions
IN the entire educational system revolutions which
10 result in nterrupting the work and
affecting the Organization OF the school work OF
the State
While the minority leader. George NJ Palmer
plans make a fight the bill when IL comes
up Tuesday, there is little reason 10 believe
that Il Will be amended or defeated. and those
terested IN education are looking for Overturn
Of the hil. rather In the Court Of Appeals than IA
the eu;hiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
WIDOH' GOT HIN 1T LIST
alleged Murderer of Her Husband
Caught an Dance Hall.

desperate fight on New Years night m N.
saloon at No. Bowery. between Richard DUFF
member Of the Monk Eastman gang" and Csari.,
DevunO. an Italian crook and strong arm nan"
whose picture Is I'm the Rogues' Gallery Va,
stopped by n cry Thar the police were coming
Both men were covered with blood from, s.aA
wounds when they separated and fed 20 escapa Ar
rest. Duffy went to Brooklyn and sought treat
ment IN the Cumberland Street Hospital where Ia.
died on February s. Devuno fed 10 Phradslpb3,
and later went TO Pi-tsburg where he recovered ~
his wounds
Duffy left a young widow, who knew the haunts
Of the Bowery. and since the funeral she has been
going the rounds Of places where she hoped To see
her husbands slayer. since the police had bsa,
unable TO find him. Early yesterday morning shs
accompanied a sailor into dance hall in the Bow
ery and ran against Devun0. who had come bsok
from Ptttsburg. He chased her Of the pI7ce
and she went TO the police station in Muherrv-s-
whore she said to the sergeant.
There's "a murderer in the Bowe~v II vo-,.u
send a detective get him
She Ted two detectives 90 the dance hail and
pointed out DevunO. He made stubborn fight bur
was overp0wered- In the Tomus court vestsrra.
he was remauded 20 the custody OF a ProakGa
coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
LINER AFIRE In MlDOCEAy
NEARLY SINK BEFOPE
Officers of Pallauzd Percent pou;.
While Flames Rage in HILL

Halifax. y. s. Feb. 1s.-Atter rear,v ,,..,-
ing on one side OF the Atlantic. the Tt.-as.--.
American liner Pallanza. which arr,,,.5 =.
from Hamburg. was seriously threats,o.
IRE which broke out when the staavo.- -.
WITHIN i've hundred miles % the Arrs-,..-
coast For i've hours the crew worked - So
due the flames, which ragged in the care, -,
finally conquered them by the Injection ~ 80
into the hold. Though there was intsn.o =
element among the 13S passengers. thsr, -
no panic. the officers Of the ship acting vi-1
great GOODNESS and repeatedly asvur,-r -.
one that there was no danger.
The fire originated in No. hold on the rorri,,
OF the 10Th. while the PalIanza was lsborirg =,
heavy gale Within few minutes great voluroAs
Of smoke were pouring out Of the hatcbvav.
Several lines Of hose were sent down al,si ,,,,-
titles Of water pumped into the hold The go.
apparently made little impression on the Hsr,ss
Then steam pipes were led over TO the bafcb
way and sent down. and three hours later tta
flames began to subsde.
when IT was announced an hour LATER "a.
the IRE was under control the passengers b~oE..
INTO prolonged cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
CITIL SERTICE W1fR on.
Exemption Of Deputy Tar Commits
SOnCrs To Be Protested.

Elliot IT. Goodwin. secretary OF the Civil Service
Reform Association. called on Mayer Mcclellan yes
terday and told that the Mayor would give
hearing on the action OF the Municipal Civil Ser
vice Association eIemptinG Deputy Tax CoTmis-
souers from the operations Of the Civil Service law.
This association and the Manufactures AFsocis-
ton Will be represented at the hearing" said Ntr.
Goodwin yesterday. "and II we are beaten there
shall follow the question up before the State Civil
Service Commission. The Ryan decision does not
properly cover the action Of the Tax Commissioners
IN trying TO exempt the deputies They deputies
only in name and not fin fact deputy. IN the eyes
Of the law. IS appOintee who IN the absence or
~ the request OF superior performs the duties Of
the commissioned. These tax deputies do nothing Of
the kind. Their duties are prescribed by the char
ter They make n sworn report on their work. The
commissioners do not DO this The commissioners
sit judges I'm tax matters. The deputies cannot
do this They properly are within the Civil Service
and any attempt remove them from the protected
class is attempt TO open the door 10 patronage
grab. II the deputies become the creatures Of the
district leaders. they likely 10 IN case they
exempted. the service they will give Will bs
humperct by Interior influences. and vicious sys-
TEN viii at once be established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
TO TAKE GOULDS' TESTIMONY.
Commission Granted in Suit for Damages
Brought by Woman

Justice Marean in the supreme Court Brooklyn.
yesterday. granted . motion for the appointment OF
a commission TO take testimony Of Howard Gould
and Katherine Gould. his wife. at Palm Beach.
Fla. In connection with a suit for $500 damages
for personal injuries that ts being brought against
Mr. Gould by Abbie y. Strickland
Miss strickland that she being driven
from the Port Washington railroad station To Castle
Gould. the Gould home Sands Point.
LOng Island. May 10. 1901 when the horse ran
away and she thrown out and Injured. She
alleges that the carriage. which owned by
Could. was I'm bad condition and that ne was 10
blame Tor sending such outfit for her Miss
Strickland. 1t is said. was I'm the employ Of the
Goulds
Abe Hummei counsel for the GouIds. wanted
the trial delayed but Justice Maren refused the
quest. saying that II the testimony Of the commits
sion was not ready when the called
motion for delay could be made before the trial
fr1w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
MASON RECOGNIZED AS LEADER.
Call for Republican Primaries Issued for
March 90

The Republican county committee met last night
The contest between Alderman Wsre and Alex
ander 7. Mason FOR leader Of the XXINth District
vac thrashed cut. There was a bitter verbal vnr
between the reprCse ntaGves Of The two factions
but the committee finally recognized Mr. Mason as
leaocr ana seated him. A call was issued for the
primaries 10 De held on March ~
August y. SHarzler said that AR Mason told him
laal Eear that he never wanted % be leader again
he had 10 fdea of wanting the leadership - said
ar nVafzler hoflE, until Mr.. OdeH came 10 New
York ana grabbed the machine
After appointing Mr.. Mason leader % The district
Iresllent Murray made statement in which ne
ealq that he did not wish 20 use The arbitrary ner
Ntleh tne riie save him. and had proceeded in an
oIots ano ogniled manner 20 ascertain the wish
- OF ne enrolled Republicans 81 the KXTNtb Ofs-
tFlct- ~ doing this he had asked a report nv
- SPECIAL coilfnittee winch had advised him on no
sooleet ara ne ielt q incumbent himself 10 an
ne.iice the appointment OF Mr Mason as a mernFe~
OF me executive committee Of the MIKE District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL
Commencement Exercises Bring General
q Howard and Chief Joseph Together.

Carlisle Penn. Feb. 1S-several thousand PEI
.,. vri+ressed the commencement exercises az Us
f,rrrsre Indian school to-day. when diplomas We's
presented 90 the largest class IN me .lS.'.s =, -.
- rl,. graduates numbered forty three
,,,,ar,1 n o. Howard Or. sheldon Jackson. zen
ars1 l. r. : Goblin and chief Joseph. o' tHs Ns3
Per-es. were among the guests -,
The exercises were OF music PRAYER aF
sar+ Evans OF Kendall College. Indian IeI'',''y.
-, r..rua- o. idaho: Alfred " Vienna. ot Da-
80, and Tiffany Bender. Of Nevada
colonel r. IT, Pratt presented the diplomas -
r,ada a strong plea for Indian ciuzensAip' ana us
breaking VI Of tribal relations. -.
General Howard teeingly referred - '.a wy"
roso,r sc,irst whom he hal warred and DEMAND
"a ,b.t congress repay the Nez PrrceS t'r 70
Io-sas Indicted Nothing" he said is ever set'lsA
until Justice is done" .~-,.-,. Co. ,r,ss,
pr Jackson. Supsriutendent ~ S,n'olS 'u tSs
T,s1uirnaus and the Indians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
FOURTEEN ARRESTS; 30 MORE.
Italians Charged with Naturalization
Frauds-Many Are Street Cleaners.

Fourteen arrests were made yesterday on charges
Of naturalization frauds. Joel " Marx since ne
assumed the duties OF Special Assistant United
states District ATTORNEY in charge 81 The rat1rsl-
izatiou prosecutions. has been making great i1-
roads n Il declared that ore-f7 fourth 81 tire .lvns
Wings who are Italians have frau6uiout papers
through which they got their Positions .r -
Street Cleaning Department The mon ei,Hr- nrr-
chased citizenship papers issued ss duri.7t-s -s-
tersfbIy for papers lost erased the name n~ -re-.
f-qls and substituted their own or bad APPEAR
with them as witnesses who sw0re that they .7
known the applicant in THIS country Tor G.s rrg..
Yesterday. through the aid NJ ~. NI--rn.
=t-.arfrteudrrr OF Elections. and Mr. I0I-ut.s.
Assistant United States District Attorney. 4;-
Nreetze the special employee OF the Deparime~f 30
Tlstfca who has been helping NJ Marx made '.s
said the evidence WAS 't...
tbro.Irh Mr. N0rgan's deputies. from .ne '.-gfi'a
va-,-f4 Az tho men arrested voted last idi 20
citizens II is said. and 30 Is also declared mat tteE
vrsra able 10 got their frauduleut papers uto'i@i
The "A ssfstenca cf political ward he3lets- 'n. e.
tTorities hope Co get evidence rom some or we
men arrested that viii Justify the ultimate ares
- .ra ward heaIers l- is also asserted tna' le.'
AZ. stiI about thirty warrants % serve . ..
r-rfteF states Commissioner S1te.1S ne.o '--ll
In s16A hail each Most sent for relatives VINO -
roeffa9 suu,e On cash rn get them released Nol,.-
tbfrd are employees Of the street Cleanns DePa's-