davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
MISS McCAFFERY MAY LOSE LAWYER
James Clancy, as Member Of School Board,
Is Witness at Her Trial.

Miss Sara J. !. McCaTery principal OF Public
School 30. IIs may have difficulty Ia retaining
James Clancy re her counsel in her trial for in
subordination and gross misconduct before the
connittee elementary schools OF the Board OF
Education. This Is the result II Mr.. Cl2ncey's ap-
pointmeut 20 District School Board 40 p
IN December this board passed resolutions en-
coursEing District Superintendent Suit 20 prefer
the charges. In January Nr Clancy sp-
pointed In the trial tho entire board viii be sum-
moned 20 appear before tho elementary school COM
uttes and the retention u Mr.. Clancy by the de-
tendant may % objected To by Commissioners
Everett, the attorney Of the Board 90 Education
for this Associate City Superintendent
Stevens. who Is lawyer. denies that any trou Die
can be caused Miss McCafCry such grounds.
superintendent Suits term expires June 20.
ana Il IS understood that Miss McC8fery hopes 10
prevent his reelection. Associate Superintendent
Mcleny said yesterday. however. that there would
be opposition 10 Mr. Stitt's reelection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
CHURCH UNITY DISCUSSED.

The Methodist Social Union q New-York enjoyed It's
annual dinner last evening the Hotel savoy J. Edgar
Lesycrat presided and poke ~o-k ~ TIRE fedora
tcn OF churches W T. Lougee president OF the Presby
terrain Social Con talked of the necessity OF putting 70
work the OF the churches which considered
q step toward church unity.
George D. Beattye president the Methodist Social
Onion u Brooklyn, declared the church the hope
The city. Tho Rev. Or william HAYES president
the Congregational Social Unon hoped ali The
churches would represented organization There
wa spiritual unity but what wanted
Visiblo unit. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
EXTENDS TIME IN WILLARD WILL CASE
Justice Gives Mrs Elise Willard Bel III
February Is to Serve Complaint.

Al order was fled I'm the County Clerks ONES
a. Whit, Plains yesterday. signed by justices
C;rdersleeve extending the time OF Mrs. Elise W.
lard Bell IN which 70 serve her complaint N ms
action which she has brought against Mrs. Fanny
Garrison Willard, Horace White and Charles A
SpoHcrd as executors OF the will Of Henry WHARF,
as we'll as her action individually against Haroi1
Garrison Willard and Oswald Garrison Willard
the acton vas besun December q last BY Ms
RAu because the executors ard trustees unce-
Henry Wizards win have not made an acc9uusi.s
to the SurrOgate's Court or Westchester 800
ssryine the complaint to and Including Feora-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
STRIKER KNOCKS A CLERK DOWN.
Men Put to Work on the NewTaven Piers.

About two hundred more men were put 70 work
yesterday at the piers OF the Nev-York New
Haven sno Hartford Railroad along the East River
in place Of strikers. Some Of these men, il was
said were strike breakers from New Haven An
agent Of the railroad said that the freight was
being handled with little delay. There was
not much perishaLle freight
Police stiu guarded the piers. Some OF the etrik-
managed TO get Pier No. A. and a man
supposed 70 he striker struck Walter WestIake a.
delivery clerk. knocking hin down. Westlakes as
sailant taken the Tombs Court. Westlake
did not want 10 press any charge against him and
the man was discharged and cautioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
MUSIC TEACHER A BANKRUPT.
His Counsel Declares a Lawyers Frauds
Caused the Trouble

With two hundred creditors, having claims ag-
eregating $751; Louis Mollenhauer. q we'll known
Brooklyn music teacher. has. at his request.
been adjudged bankrupt by Judge Thomas in the
United States District Court He declares that his
assets amount only $50. consisting OF clothing
and furniture for the most part. and for which ne
claims exemption. Counsel for Mollenhauer de-
ciares that Ronald 8 Bremen. convicted some
months ago OF forging mortgages, is responsible
FOR the financial difficulties OF his client. The latter
was obliged TO meet $4,000 mortgage on which
Bremen had filed a bogus satisfaction.
Among the creditors are several society women
who had paid tor music tuition for quarter In
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
OBJECT TO REMOVAL OF HIGH SCHOOL

meeting was held In Newtown. Queens Bor-
ough Thursday night. to protest against the pro-
posal OF the Board OF Education abolish the
high school at woodsde and compel the children
there to attend the new school being built In
the Long Island City section The Rev. Father
Cannon, of ST. Sebastian's Church: Commissioners
Ritter OF the local school board, and James Os-
borne and o. II. Green. the local political leaders
They argued that the majority OF the residents OF
woodside make sacrifices 10 send their children to
school, and that the added expense OF carfars
would prevent many from attending the high
school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
DECISION FOR CROKER.
HE MUST BE REINSTATED.
Court Holds That Sturg's Vas
PrcjudiceG Against Fire Chief.

re appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
,,,y-e~dav handed down a decision reinstating
Fdvnrs T. Croker az Chief Of the Fire DeIaT'-
uusnf. Croker was dismissed from once on ~
refnber q 1902, by Thomas Sturgls' flre So'1'-
missioner Sd Mayor Lows ADMINISTRATION o1'
The order OF dismissal did moi become eile0''
,-,,n r,.,.--ber 20 following. because Of a stay
49, v-ee granted. The decision Of the court is
.un-,io,ors. and viii not be appealed from by
ro-poration Counsel Delany. who was Croker S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
FIREMEN PREVENT EXPLOSION.

IRE which caused much uncasinsss to the fire.
fncn VINO Fought Il occurred yesterday IN the six
story building occupied by the Dealers Hyceiz
ice Coupany. 80. 6i5 TO SIS West Forty-nl,lth--t.
rEa- rEel- have. Tho uressiness due to
TIRE presence o. a nurnher OF ammonia tanks. each
UnCer q pressure o. 20 pounds. u She FIRE had
sVacAed tllse tanks m explosion would have oc-
CURED. perhaps costing lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
FRANK GOULD STOPS VIRGINIA WORK
He Was Building Dam and Two Electns
Plants to Cost s1,5Oo,ooo
icy TELEGRAPH TO 1Hz TRIBUNE.

PETERSBURG Va. Feb. S-Frank Gould, o. NsT-
York practically the owner OF the electric street
railway and other property OF the Virginia Passen-
ger and Power Company in this city and vicinity
had his consulting engineer. w c. Whitner. here
to-day. TO stop work immense dam which
was being buiIt five miles west OF the city y
i-9oollnd water 10 be used by the company 70 run
two immense electric plants. The dam. with ne
two plants was to cost 81 509.el. Why Ut. GOula
has stopped the work Is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
ARRESTED For usuRY.

On complaint Of Mrs. Mary e Brooke. OF No. /
ST. Felix-st.. Brooklyn Joseph Seaver and Philip
Il. Smith, who conduct a loan agency In the Tenn
pie Bar Building that borough arrested on
a charge Of usury yesterday afternoon They were
arraigned before Magistrate Dooley. and released
$50 bail for a hearing February Is Mrs.
Brooke had previously laid her before District
Attorney Clarke. and he If making a careful In
vestigation. The accused men. who give their adj
dress IS No. 30 Rugby Road. Flstbush. deny Mrs.
BroOke's allegations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
STEEL PLANTS RESUME: 1000 AT WORK
Try TELEGRAPH To :

Try TELEGRAPH rRTBCSEl
Chicago. Feb. 6-An except two furnaces at the
Illinois Steel Company's plant in South Chicago
have resumed operations and two thousand men
were put 10 work to-day. The we're glad TO
get back although they were forced TO accept
wage reductions ranging from 10 As per cent
owing 70 the loss Of control OF the plant by the
union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
WANT SCHOOLS FREE FROM POLITICS

The Senate OF New-Fork University at this time
confines itself 70 cu expression IN thesi on
State
They unanimously favor the shaping % the edu-
caticnal interests OF the STATE Nep-York IN scb
rnsnner may remove the administration OF she
same as Tar as procticablc from party politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
ITALIAN TRAINING SHIP HERE

With three hundred cadets OF the Italian Navy
board the italian training ship Amerigo Yes.
rucci. arrived here yesterday from Baltimore She
s. lying ID THE man OF war anchorage n the NORTH
River. eff Thirty-fourth-st. Her commander Is the
Count 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

IL YOU COULD Use WIRELESS
10 x-t your advertising copy in early FOR The son'
Tribune you should do Proper classification an
good Do.ition Is the reward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
sLYosNsuReH CONVICTED.

F1dora. Iowa. Feb. 5-The Jury IN the Bydsa
burch murder case came IN this morning Win
verdict OF guilty OF murder In the fist degTee a.
appeared stolid when the verdict was a1nouLc7'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

Senior Week at Syracuse univer.sy. In tomorrow.
yrisu-es
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-01
GENERAL
CONDITION
OF TRADE

New York. April Especial kilograms
from correspondents OF the international
Merantile agency throughout the United
States and Canada report a check to the
occasionally good trade at the South
west due to wet weather. an improve
ment in the Central West. following more
seasonable conditions. but some disturb
ances in returns as TO increased labor
troubles and In the conflicting reports OF
the condition OF the winter sown wheat.
A depressing influence Is shown by the
strike OF the Iowa soft coal miners and
dissentions i'm Pennsylvania, in addition
to the bitterness OF the struggle between
strikers and the militia In Colorado and
tho prospect for another tie-up OF the
New York city building industry
Advices from the Southwest are that
winter wheat has improved with good
rains. In the Central West the plant In
generally well rooted. but thin on the
ground Western centres say good corn
IL scarcer than for years. Reports are
corn.
outlook for cotton mills for the next
six months is not regarded promising by
New England authorities. but woollen
mills there are running on full line or
orders Further shut downs or cotton
mills I'm Philadelphia are reported. East
ern shoe manufacturers in some instances
are not ordering as freely as a year ago.
Chicago and New York mail orders and
reports from visiting buyers begin 10
point 10 the prospect for an increasing
volume OF business I'm staple merchan-
In a long while. In Pittsburg the March
business I'm steel and iron IL the best In
eix months with the tendency to larger
outputs and some advances In price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-01
LICENSES
or BARRIERS
REVOKED

The members OF the baYbers commis-
sion had a busy session today an dis
posed OF considerable important business.
Chairman McArdle presided, with MIR.
Friend as secretary ana Mr.. shaw the
third member present
After careful consideration of attending
circumstances and weighing the evidence
presented 10 the effect Of the unnecessary
existence OF and persistent practice under
unsanitary conditions, they decided 10 re-
woke the following licenses:
Orabons Felece, Is Douglas avenue
Michael Presu. 6 Charles street
Antonio Leonardo l50 North Main
street
Frank INLAND, 100 North Main street
For similar violation OF the law Minss
Minassian, 916 Westminster street. will be
given a hearing Monday morning az 10
o'clock the chief witness for complainant
being unavoldably absent today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-01
NEWSLETS

There's lot OF music in 'em-the hymns
OF long ago
And when some gray haired brother sings
the ones I used 10 know,
I sorter want TO take n hand, I think OF
days gone by.
'On Jordan's stormy banks / stand and
cast wistful eyer
There's a lot OF music In 'em--those dear,
sweet hymns OF old
With visions bright OF land OF light, and
shining streets OF gold
And | hear EN- singing-singng. where
mem'ry dreaming stands.
From Greenlands icy mountains 10 In
dia's coral strands"
An go I love the old hymns, and when
my time shall come.
Before the light has left me. and my
singing lips are dumb.
II can hear 'em sing them then I'll pass
without sigh
To ''Canaan's fair and happy land. where
my possessions lie"
The Cooking club.
Charles Isabella was hned $50 and costs
in the Sixth district court today for sell
ing impure milk
Margaret Dowds house. 10 Robinson
street yesterday afternoon
Harris White reports that a flve-gallon
keg OF wine. valued at S. has been stolen
from his cellar at IS Victor street
William r.. Banks colored, was com
mitted 10 the state hospital for the In
sane today, by order OF Judge Sweet
land.
James Hsrtnest. a juvenile. was placed
on probation until September 6, by Judge
Sweetland today, for the theft OF s106l
from Mary Dreenalch.
Arthur II. Poole was fined s. and costs.
IN the Sixth district court today, ftl the
theft Of brass nozzle valued at 20 cents
from Henry u. Donovan.
Margaret O'Neil. common night
walker. was before the Sixth district
court as common night walker. and
was held in $500 for trial next Friday.
Bridget Brady complains to the police
that her tenement at 27 Hoy1e street was
entered by the use OF duplicate key
this week. and property valued at tls
taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-01

Sully personally. Mr. Hawley said he
kept no special record OF his cotton opera
tions. relying chiefly on the statements
he received from Sully & Co. following
a purchase or sale.
SOLD FOR SAME ACCOUNT.
Al the request OF MIR. Root Mr.. Haw-
leys lawyers produced batch OF these
statements. They showed that on Dec
g. 1868, 1O,0oo bales OF cotton were bought
and sold for account OF Il. Hawley and
u. j. Sully Jointly. on Dec. %. 1903 100
bales were bought and sold for the same
account. There were also similar trans
actions on smaller scale for Dec. "A and
%. and then came a number OF state
ments OF various dates In January. all
representing heavy transactions In cot
ton for Hawleys account.
Mr.. Root read from a sta tement, show
ing that in one particular transaction
Messrs Hawley and Sully had divided n
profit OF 500. 40.
PURCHASES VARIED.
Mr. Root read from other statements
bearing February dates. In these trans
actions purchases or sales ran from
few hundred bales OF cotton up to almost
10000 bales Mr. Root then read from
a long slip OF paper. a statement OF cot
ton transactions bearing the names OF
Messrs. Hawley, Sully and Ray. He
wanted 10 know whether or not the paper
represented the joint transactions OF the
parties named, but Mr.. Hawley said he
did not know.
Mr. Sully, II was brought out used 10
take his own share of the profits before
sending Mr.. Hawley his share.
A number OF 'jont three accounts
(Hawley. Sully and Raw. for the latter
part OF February. nearly all representing
heavy sales, were next read by Mr.. Root
Hawley's lawyers had in court some
half dozen packages containing the
memoranda OF the transactions between
Sully and company and Messrs. Hawley
and Ray. Another package WAS reputed
to be missing
Continued on page Two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-01

To ascertain fully whether or not Haw-
ley and Ray were practically Sullys part
ners Is the object OF the xsmlnation and
Commissioner Alexander was appointed
by Judge Holt to act as a special examln-
er in the case.
Receivers Henry w. Taft and David II.
Miller procured the order from Judge
Holt OF the United states districtc ourt
requiring Hawley and Ray not only 10
appear today before the special examiner
but to take 10 the examination room all
their books and paper that would dis
chose exactly what were their relation TO
Mr.. Suny.
Al the time OF the assignment OF D. +.
euliy a Co az was said that the quick
assets OF the firm were sufficient for a
payment OF 40 rer cent TO creditors in
cash at once.
Former Secretary of War Elihu Root
was retained TO question Mr.. Hawley and
Mr.. Ray.
At the opening of the examination Com
missioner Alexander ruled that the ex-
animation would not partake OF ''htl-
gated proceedin." Mr.. Hawley was then
called and his examination was begun by
Mr.. Root.
Just at this time Mr.. Sully entered tho
room and took seat near the lawyers
table.
Mr.. Hawley stated in addition 10 his
railroad business that he is a partner I'm
the stock exchange firm OF Hawley and
Davis. He testified that his business rela-
tions with Suly and company began in
December last and ended on March ls
HawIeys testimony did not proceed
very far before his counsel, Mr.. Davies,
took exception 10 Mr.. Roots line OF ex-
animation.
Mr.. Davies declared, however. that his
client had nothing 10 conceal and would
answer all questions touching upon his
relations with sully and company or Mr..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-01
FAST DAY AT new HAVEN.

New Haven, Conn, April IA cold rain
storm made Good Friday. which is an
nuaaly appointed as fast day by the gov
ernor of Connecticut a very auiet holi-
day for the citizens everywhere. All
over the sports that had been arranged
were called Off on account OF the down.
pour OF rain and the streets OF the city
which I'm former years have been thronged
usually with people in holiday attire.
presented deserted appearance.
In the churches the customary services
were held and business was suspended
for the day I'm stores and In factories.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-01

COMMITTEE
IN SESSION

A meeting OF the judiciary committee
Of the house was. at the close or the ses-
sion shortly after o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. announced 70 be held nj 1890
O'Clock today IN the room devoted spe-
cially TO the members OF the committee
for such purposes, as well ss hearings at
the state house IL was not TO assume
the form OF "A public hearing but rather
a private gathering OF the committee TO
consider resolutions, bills and other mat
ters on the files, with the hope OF coming
10 some agreement OF clearing the files
by reporting back the many measures.
favorably or unfavorably, 10 the house
when the sessions are resumed Thursday
next.
The first member OF the committee 10
arrive promptly at 1890 o'clock was Rep
resentative Crafts OF Westerly. who hap
pens to be obliged to travel the longest
distance OF any member TO discharge his
duties at the state house. The second
was Representative Peck OF Warren.
Next came the majority and minority
leaders-Mr. Holden OF Woonsocket and
Mr.. Fitzgerald OF PaWtucket The NTH
was Representative Carpenter OF War
wick. Almost an hours delay from the
ris OF Smithfeld arrived. and last, but
not least, 10 appear upon the scene was
Representative Allen OF East Greenwich.
IL was about l:B o'clock when they
Harris presiding and Arthur A. Rhodes
acting as secretary The irst matters 10
receive attention were resolutions 10
change the names OF certain persons upon
their petitions and these being OF a minor
nature there was no real cause for oppo-
sition or discussion.
Outside OF the members OF the com
mittee, tho clerk and page. nobody was
admitted except a person directly in
terested In a bill pending or the attor-
ney of a firm or corporation interested In
a bill pending.
We've got almost barrell full of bills
10 consider" remarked Mr. Fitzgerald
before the members had all arrived and
convened.
The principal measures include the tun-
mel BILL the resolution 10 apply TO the
supreme court for an opinion OF the con-
stitutionality OF the Trading Stamp act,
the Plumbers bill. the two liquor license
bills, including the radical measure from
the Rhode Island Temperance league. In
troduced In the house by request the bill
10 make the fees OF sealers throughout
the state conform 10 those charged in
Providence and various other measures.
At o'clock the committee was still in
session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-01
REG|C|DE
QUESTION
SETTLED

Belgrade, servia, April THE regicides
question Is considered here 90 have been
finally settled. all those Immediately
concerned I'm the palace murders having
been removed from the kings encourage
decree today removed the last two
both faVorites OF King Peter. namely the
notorious Col. Popovitch, the kings first
aide de camp, who has been appointed
commandant OF the garrison at Belgrade.
and Col Solarovics. who became director
OF the military academy.
The return OF the foreign diplomatic
representatives Is expected shortly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-01
NUGGETS Of NEWS.

The Socialists OF Kansas have nori-
na ted full state ticket. headed by Rev.
Granville Iowther OF Wichita for gov
ernor.
The British Arctic steamer Discovery
and the relief steamers Morning and
Terrano. arrived at Lyttleton, n. Y.
The local factory OF the Boston Rub
Der Shoe company at Maiden, Mass, was
closed today for repairs.
Trade Register today says that orders
have been placed with local dealers Of
Seattle. Washington I'm the hast few days
for ?c6.0oo cases OF Alaska pink salmon
Cor shipment TO Japan for use by the
army.
Conferences were held today between
representatives OF the Master painters
and the painters and paper hangers at
Newburyport. Mass. in an effort 20 avert
n strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-01
BELOVED WOMAN DIES.

Buffalo. n. Y. April Mrs. Anna
Fisher Beiler wife OF Rev. Samuel IT.
Beiler. pastor OF the Richmond Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church. died early
today
Mrs. Beiler was for many years promi-
nent In conference and missionary work
and was secretary of the bureau OF
Alaskan work I'm the women's home mis-
sion OF the Methodist church
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-01
FORECLOSURE OF A TRUST
DEED REQUESTED BY BANK.

Chicago, April 1.-Foreciosure OF a trust
deed to the International Packing com
pany's plant valued at s.oOo.oco has been
asked by the Illinois Trust and Savings
bank.
AS defendants Il names the Interna-
tional and Consolidated Packing com
panies and Henry Bore. The bank AYERS Il
acts In the interest OF owners OF s.. ia6 90
of the 81 $4,000 outstanding bonds OF the
International Co.
10 IL alleged that just the International
and Consolidated co. are insolvent and
se5, 90 interest has been unpaid since May