davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-13

Miss Roosevelt is the guest OF her
aunt. Mrs Fessenden. at Magnolia.
Mass. from which place it is said. she
will go to Oys-ar Bay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-13

The Rev. Henry Baker. d. D.. and
Mrs. Baker of 1900 o Street northwest,
sailed for Liverpool from New York yes
terday on the steamship Carpathia. for
an extensive journey through Northern
Europe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-13

Mrs. c. Edward Splledt has gone TO
Alta ntic City, to join Mrs. J. STliedt ard
daughters. who are al the Berkshire
Inn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-13

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Schley have
arrived at Great Neck, l.. l., where they
win remain for the rest of the sum-
uler
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Gardner have
returned from their Northen trip, and
are located at 1115 o Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-13

Justice and Mrs. Henry Brown have
gone to New York from Atlantic City.
where they have been spending their
honeymoon. and will sail on the Phila-
delphia on Saturday for a six weeks
trim to EurOpe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-13

Miss Anita Poor is entertaining a
house party of her girl friends at VIII
low Bank, the summer home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poor.
in Skaneateles, n. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-13

Representative and Mvs. y. Kirk Por-
ter. who occupy the Don Cameron house.
on Lafayette Square, when In the city,
are at the Red Lion Inn. LenOx. for z
visit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-13

Gen. and Mrs. Alfred r. Bates moved
into their new $4,000 residence. The
Crossway, Windsor Hill, PIttsfield,
Mass, yesterday They will have with
them for the summer their son-E--law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. NJ D. Nc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-13

late Vice-Presideut. and her son, Gar
ret a. Hobart and their guest Miss
Louise Keeny, are now guests at the
Poland Springs House. where they ar
rived IN an automobile. in Which they
made the trip from Paterson, y. !.
Senator William p Frye, of Maine
President pro tempore of the United
States Senate is also a guest at Poland
Springs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-13

The United States minister to Panama.
John Barrett. sailed from New York
yesterday on the Seguranca for his post.
Mr.. Barrett intended sailing last week
on the Advance, but conferences with
the Panama and canal commissions de-
fafnad him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
STOCK on HAN
LIVESTOCK mARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Feb. 81 ATTLE-Receipts 5000 head: mar
Vet 1oc lower; good prime S5RS5 70
POOR 81 5OS4 stocSers and feeders 81
81 81 75dS4 heifers S2lTSt 90; 81 ESQ
bulls. S2dS4: calves 50 5OfS q HOGS-Receipts
44Ooo head toor-ov'. $1,000 market 1oc lower mixed
butchers 81 1885 81 good choice heavy, IS 5O1SS Is
rough heavy 81 2bds5 As light. 81 a04S5 80 bulk Of
steady Zoe lower. lambs mostly Zoe lower. good
choice wethers 150S4 30. fair choice MIXED $50
81 p. Western sheep. 81 20dSj 3; native lambs. $40
5 Western lambs. S56$8
Cfncinnau Feb 28-HOGS active and higher a. - 100
s. 90 CATTLE steady ~ s. 25TS4 30 SHEEP steady
At S31S4 Co LAMBS s. 5OTS6 -
East buffalo. Feb 9.-CATTIsEs-Receipts 3T5 head
market active and steady prime steers xjS5 25 ship
ping 50aSt S. butchers sass 20 heifers 50 sass So
1864 bulls s. 75d$4 -. feeders
SO 25aS4 VEAIs-Receipts. 30 head steady at So Goa
IS 30 HOGS-Receipts. 800 head active az i5d25c
higher. heavy 50 Ob mixed S6s6 o. Workers s. o0as8;
SHEEP AND LANBS--Receipts. 1000 head sheep active
and lambs slow, SC lower: lambs. S5HsS 81;
yearnTs 81 5oas6 wethers 81 75GSJ; 81 5OqSf co
sheep. mixed sass -
Kansas city. Feb. 23-CATTI.Fs-Rec Is 600 head
Including 400 Southerns Market steady
port dressed beef steady lower
s. fair good i0Ql5c lower 50 1864 40. West
fed 1Ol15c lower. S3dS4 %; stocxers
steady at t3a$s 25 Southern IOc
STEADY az 81 T5qS3 heifers 81 2OS4 IS bulls
81 50dS3 GO. calves s3GSB 30. HOGS-Re 90
bead market bdioc lower s. 90 bulk ~ IS
heavy. 81 3ou s. 81 packers s. 2SU&5
aud lights. 81 3Qas5 Is. SHEEP-Recopts. head
market weak native lambs. s. 251S5
ern lambs S5dSb 50: FED SOQS4 cliupsd
ytarlinEA Sa9S4 20s stoeksrs and fssasrs 50 oo5sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
GODDARD MUCH PLEASED.
Thinks Decision VII Be Basis for
Lascs for Other Crimes.

While the decision % the Supreme Court OF the
T-nIted States IN the Al" Adams viii
affect the ant-pollcy law. Il Is source OF much
qualification 10 CAPTAIN +. Norton Goddard and
those associated with him IN the long fight against
the insidious policy evil that their methods have
been upheld.
The decision has given great pleasure said
Captain Goddard last night. 1t Is satisfaction
20 feel that Job Is all complete. tied up and dock
eted. There has been slip in this IN any way.
we never had any doubt 10 the validity OF the
anu-poicy law, but It is somewhat Of satisfaction
% have the highest court bear out
As / read the decision, Il does even more: - D.
proves Of our course IN contending that we had "a
right hold this mans papers as evidence against
him ] think this decision and the anti-policy law
VIII IN time become the basis for similar laws
regarding other crimes. This decision has made a
precedent; the principle underlying IL will come
into play IN many other ways
II our contention had not been right IL yyould
have been impossible ia many cases To get evidence
against the criminal. Il could be held that de-
tectves had no right TO take a mans shoe 10 III
in 10 the tracks left outside the burgarized house
because il would be making the man testify against
we have not Jet this case interfere with orr
work / may say that there is practically no
policy I'm the city to-day. We constantly on the
watch. and whenever thinks Il Is a good
time for Elm 20 write little Doicy-one Of the
things which made the game easy that Il
required only a pencil and slips Of paper Up
garne-we think = 81 lime 20 get him There ism Z
d month without arrests As VIC are on the look
out however. there is little which continues in
Adams viii h. released from prison in April.
The decision of the court IN the Adams case
caused UtecECd pleasure tn tho District Attorneys
office. Nr. Jerome declined 20 saw anything beyond
admitting that ne vas pledscc. Assistant District
Attorney Cans mace u plain that the decision up
and would make much easier 20 prosecute
gambling cases On the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
PLEADS FOR COMMON Law.
Grout Speaks IN FaOor of 4Hti-
ROYALTY Bill.

af,s-y r,rh 2s-Controuer circuit 81 New-ForE
CITY appaare6 before the Senate Cities COMMITTEES
sr favor OF the bin OF Senator Downing. which VIII
-,revert any school officer or employe realizing
ovsl+es from the sale of school books Of which ne
nav be author. or in which he is a co-suthor or
,rsrectly interested. The royalties are 10 50 TO
ahe city.
The bin Is aimed principally az Superintendent
Maxwell OF Nev-York City. Mr.. Grout charged
sbaf NJ maxwell was interested in at least 70 Per
rent Of hooks or grammar compositions sold 10
asev-York City.
Controller Circuit who was the only speaker. said.
tn parts
The point q the whole argument IS that, Thile
Moved In the system was made FOR the aNoWed
reason Of not excluding schools nom the nest IN
she way Of textbooks, there s not IN its PractuaL
working any opportunity 70 demonstrate tnal sula
persons who are Interested IN the financial proits
arising from the sale Of the books also the pei
sons who. by general influence by actual control,
by the making Of the course Of study, or by ne
IMPRESS themselves unOn their subOrdinates, are
able 10 dictate the OF the very articles rom
which they derive direct prOfL In otner WORDS,
the very reason which induced this exception pro-
demonstrate over and over AGAIN the old propose
siOn old the common law. that man cannot
be safely trusted 10 act IN double capacity.
All are asking from the leglsla ture IN TINS
amendment Is restore this safe and tine-honored
rr.ic OF common Jaw. which everywhere prevails in
fhe sta Of this State this particular case,
ilv ur0vidinC that school employees who are also
authors Of textbooks shall not have any personal
which their once as school employees puts them
en- "a position 20 bring about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
EDUCATION BILL TO ODELL
PASSES THE ASSEMBLY.
Vote Is % 70 4S-BOard Of Regents
Defended.

a-h.rv Feh 29.-krser four hours o. debate
tbe 1ev,is-yva irurigllt Educational OH pasSeu
-be Assembly to-day b. vote OF q 10 50 An
yepublfcsrs present voted FOR the measure Ono
democrat John Palace. r.. % Monroe county
..-,,-,o-tes the rneass~e Unlike The discussion
N, ffis bs1 fn ire Senate. whore only one Demo
~-.+ Senator Grady. opposed the BILL speeches
&, ,-,rorifion we're made BY large nunoef OF
7-.-,oe-s,fc essen hlyrnen George IL Palmer
minority leader. making thu most extenoea
,r..-b against the measure Assent lyman
--.tv,--sl-+ q vVestchester. delivered the chier
.rs-oua "a sllprorr q the bin. IN the course OF
,,s ve-,erlss arr wainwright expressed bis re-
-. ana characterization ~ the manner IN which
3D.. matter had been discussed IN the Senate &C.
,r,-,,g fbp criticism and charges made there
sge,r-t the Regents and their secretary, james
,,,,e-su Parsons 4~ TIe refuted Senator Malby-s
charge f1lat the Recents we're footing the Stale
---eagllr,." and expressed his conviction that
srob rhor0eP were unvarrartso- lie then MADE
On earnest plea Tor the bill
The Democratic opposition. although less We
bevoen+ than that IN the Senate. was based on
Substantially the Fsrne charge that the bin
would result in injecting politics into the pun
10 erhools that 81 was UNCONSTITUTIONAL oAu
that IL was not IN accordance win ne WISHES
o. Judgment Of the educators OF the stare A
Foof ~ amendments was offered ~ the ulnoll-
~ MANY OF which were defeated IN the senate
last week These were perfunctoT1ly voted down
N order Tho debate was closed by long al
dress on the part OF the two floor leaders, As
sersblxr1en Pa ifner and Rogers.
As the b!n has already passed the Senase' u
rv75I,z needs the Governors signature 70 become
a law, and ne Is certain 70 sign Il II is gen
sreI,,, understood at the Capitol that the con-
,situ+ionslitv OF the biz VIII be tested in the
Court OF Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
AGAINST al" ADAMS.
United States Supreme Court At
firms State Court of appeals.

Washington. Feb. 23.-The Supreme Court Of
the United States to-day decided the case OF
AZ Adams, the so-called policy king" Of
New-York against Adams. the opinion being
by Justice Day.
Justice Day said: We think this was
lawful search OF seizure or compelling OF this
man to testify against himself in the giving
Of evidence Of what the police officer found IN
executing the search warrant for the policy
tickets"
Justice Day took up the contentious set forth
IN the petition that the statute was unCOnstitu-
tional because Il made these tickets found in
the possession OF a man prIna facie evidence
against him the claim being made that they
might be given TO blind man or an innocent
man. In giving his conclusions on this sub
jecr. Justice Day said.
We think the possession of these tickets
may well be prirna facie evidence against a man
in order 10 give him fun right and opportunity
10 show how he came into possession Of them
and in any event & is within the power Of the
State iu cases Of this character 20 say what
shall be rriina facie evidence in its courts. We
find no error in the judgment Of the Court OF
Appeals OF New-Gork. and the same is al
frmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
HIS ASS4ILANT MAY DIE.
DetectiUe Shoots in Saloon Fight
Man Lose FUe.

John Hughes. Of No. rs washington-st-. was
shot and probably fatally wounded early yesterday
IN the saloon Of another John Hughes. at No. 32S
West Twelfth-st-. by Detective W. II. Amann Of
the Chares-st. station.
Detective Z. 7. Gallagher was with Arnann, and
there twelve men and one woman in the sa-
loon.
The detectives say they found HuEhes's place
wide open. Amlnn entered ana Gallagher remained
outside Amann says that when he ordered Hughes
10 close the place and prepare To TO the station
locked the door and Hughes felled him
with club Before he could rise several men beat
and kicked him.
Gallagher. going 70 tho rescue and finding the
door locked. kicked a hole through plate glass
window and crawled through The jagged edges q
the glass cut long cash in his left arm He
jumped into the fray
Some felled him with bottle and three men
carried him 20 the street Revlving. Gallagher
drew his revolver and returned to the fray. As he
entered the saloon Amann fred into the crowd.
The crowd COweC John Hughes fell 10 the
floor with a bullet just below his heart
Captain AlouCle preferred charge or assault
against Amanu. is CUSTOMARY and Amanu was
paroled in his custody. Amanus right eve had
been kicked, and physicians despair Of the restora-
ton OF the eye 10 its normal condition. His face,
neck, arms, back and lower limbs are bruised. cut
and torn open IN places Gallagher had 10 chew
gum 10 keep his 1aw from swelling. six stitches
taken in his right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
AGAINST GIVING CORNELL so MUCH
College Officials Oppose Bill Appropriating
S25O.OOO for Agricultural College.

Albany Feb. g Cspeciail.-The presidents OF seven
universities and colleges OF tho State-Syracuse,
Rochester Union Colgate, st. Lawrence, New
York University and Hamilton College-appeared
before the Senate Finance Committee this after
noon and urged the adoption OF substitute in
stead OF the proposed bin which takes $4,000 out
G. the State Treasury for the erection OF agri-
cultural hall ~ Cornell University. The proposed
substitute follows:
The proposed bill Tor an agricultural building at
Cornell and an other bills presented 10 this legis-
iature for benefit OF any college or university
ere referred "a special committee Of nve Sen
Ftors which shall lnvestg fully the following
questions and report upon The same 70 TIE present
~ q Subsequent legislature.
r-f-sf-KNhat universities and colleges n New
York state might lawfully and advaDtaEeouslE %
assisted by the State 90 give instruction IN agri-
end other bronches including such applied sciences
o. veterinary medicine hygiene forestry ana the
size upOn vnat basis might State alc- y found
sxpedient. be appOrtioued 20 said UNIVERSITIES and
Secor6-v-lat reHes might the State justly afford
20 It's COLLEGES and universities IN the matter OF TIE
Inheritance tax ana ether burdens o. taxauOnR
SIX OF tho college presidents addressed the Sen
ate committee. Among the arguments against Civ
sup AL the state money 20 Cornell were: The snlau
number Of agricultural students there, IN proportion
% the present endowment. the defects and failures
md ifaDroprieties charged against the Gdminstra-
zion Of Cornell md also, SIS great distance nom
SIC northern and eastern borders OF The state
on the eide u Cornell university some atl-tozn
Ereslrers appeared including the president OF the
university. and Senator Stewart who proposed me
I'm il was sald that the State had given Ayele'J
70 Cornell In The last zen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool. r-b cS-Arrived steamer Bowie CBr. Kerr
New-lCrk.
IArard Feb 2S-PasseI. Rotterdam Dutch Tank
Juifs Rotterdam for .sew-Nork
plymouth Eeb =. p..1 u-SRleL steamer Pretoria
tGerJ. Srhro'ter Groun Hamburg Sey-Nork-
kits Feb 22-Saiied steamer Aanca (Brl. Fraser,
Bristol FEB ARRIVED. steamer Wells City tBr).
Marseiss Feb 25~salI-i steamer Nsustria CFr). sa-
RolB, Neyv-I0rk
Trieste. Feb 2O-Arrved steamer Pawnss CBrl. Cart-
wright. Nev-Iork Via Malta
Algers Feb i7saied steamer Pisa CGsr). Fendt from
Batoum. et-) New-Tork.
Malta Feb 22-Arrived, Pocasset Csr) Owen.
New-York Via AlEiers for Venice, etc
Calcutta coSaied. steamer ScharIfsis Ger Bath
mann York.
New-Yortr Via Cape Town and Fremsntle.
Santos Feb 23-Sailed steamer CcTvantes tBels Dixon
%cw-Iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

We should have known better than
to have said SO much about the suits
reduced to $3.50.
Cossacks couldn't have helped the
sacking of our stores by the small
army of men after sack suits-even
occasional locking of the doors didn't
give us a chance to properly look after
our friends.
Result is that at this writing we
can't tell just where we're at, though
it's sure that in such a hurly-burly
MANY of the best values have been
overlooked.
Mems Suits, $3.50.
Young mems suits; sizes 80, 33, "a;
SO.
Bows suits, sizes %, 80, 81: $3.50.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
i5s Broadway opposite City Hall.
and and Warren St
s4a Broadway. cor. 18th,
and 40 70 las 18th Ave.
1880 Broadway. cor. SD
% West SD St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

Mr.. Cochran. Mr. Cockran's total vote.
nounced at the AnawaEda Club. the headquarters
OF Charles F. Murphy, 7,945. Edward Cassidy,
the nominee o; the Social Democratic ticket, re-
ceived 2l5 votes and James r. Hunter, the Social
list Labor candidate, 100. The total vote OF 500
less than two-thirds Of tho plurality that
Mayor Mcclellan received in the same district IN
1902. at that time he having plurality OF 1926
When All. Cochran retired from Congress sew
erai years ago. he succeeded In the dis
Mr.. Cochran.
In 1892 George Il. Mcclellan, Mr.. Cockran's I'm
mediate predecessor, received 1904 votes 70 1856
for his Republican opponent Charles ShOngood.
Emil Hendricks, the Socialist Labor candidate in
that polled 4t3 votes and Frederick Paulitsch.
the Socialist Democrat Sli.
Mr. Cochran IS not likely TO take his seat I'm tho
House much before the middle OF March. His vote
Will have TO be canvassed by the county canvasscr5
and then by the State board after which he Will
get his certificate from the Secretary OF State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
4muScmeHtS.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
Grand Opera Season I9O3-i8O4.
Under direction q Mr. Heinrich Conrtsd
LAST Week but ONE OF the regular SAazon

III.
LAST Week but ONE OF the regular Season
TONIGHT. AZ 2. m-FAUST AcktA, Walker.
BaUernsister: Naval. CamPanari Plarsou Conductor,
Hurichs
Thurs Feb y at p r1.-Tsnth and last Performance.
o. PARSFALA TeTnna- Jacoby; Burgstallsr, Van Rooy
Biass. Goricz. Gourmet Conductor. Hertz.
Fri. Evg, Feb IS az ?. m--ROMEO ET JULTETTEA
Ackte: Naval Plancon. Journet Conductor. MottL
MAGICO CNIagic F1ute,. Sembrich GadsE. Homer Sey-
gard; Dippel Carnpanari BIass Conductor Motif
sat EvR.. Feb q. g. Popular prices Osst time
LOHENGRIN. AcEt6. Walker; Kraus. Kloepfsr. Go-it[
Muhlrann. Conductor. Hertz
sun EvE. Feb Is a $50 pop. Prtces)
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT.
Miss Emma CaIvs NM. Pol PIancon Burgstaie-, and
Fri. v. SaIdsnec< Vton,ste Conductor. Mr. Motif
Mon. FTE FEB 20. S-ROMED ct JULIETTE-
Accte. Naval Pancoa. Journet Conductor, MCttl.
Wee Eve. March ?. a. S-CAHMES. Calve. Lsnnont
Dfppsl Jouruet. Bogus. Conductor. MotC-
Thurs Evg.. March g. 80 first per-, Der Ring dss
NibelCuEenl, pAS RHEINGOLD. FremstaA walker
Homer. Weed. seyEard. Ralph; BurEstasr. Van Rooy.
pippe. Gorlt1. Klospfe-, BiaSs Rsiss Mdhmann Con-
tuctor. Hertz.
IN Evg.. March l. ct s-NOZzE DI FIGARO. Gadski
Motif
DER RING DIS SIBELUNGEN
Sat. Eve. March 9th At T-31-DIE WAI1SCRE
Vel Eve.. March 9th. at 73o-SIEGFRIED.
Thu-S EyE. March TO- a $50
DIE GOTTEEDAEMMERCNC.
Seats FOR all performances q DER RING DES NTBE-
LrNGEN sale. For other Performances nsIt
week Tomorrow. a m
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
rYPEoD EPIDEMIC NOT DUE 10 MILK.
Report Made by Professor Landreth on Con-
ditions at Wstertown-Water Infected

Albany FEB. 2s-Incec.od milk Is not regarded
s one Of the sources O. the present typhoid fever
,-ss.--,, e.. vvare-toun Professor o. II. LanGreth.
.,,--t 81 The State Health Department. who IS in
-erprtnp The causes Of the epidemic. reports that
80 MI, s..rplv thoroughly investigated Il
~as found tat there were forty-three milk dealers
g. 80 civ of WatssfOu-n. ana that they secured
go sr-rr1v ~ milk from about fifty sources.
,I1e rf.-tv-ezht cases OF typhoid fever occurred
-1onr Their Customers. the milk bad been rejected
q 8 rosshle source ~ infection by reason or The
s-pr1be~ "a sources from which the milk supply
was procured. 49,. -, - .-s
Fsron January s. 1914 20 date. there were 55S
csEes a. typhoid fever ~ MatertoV-.l with twenty
sv-o deaths. thirty cases 81 the disease occurred
o. the watershed 81 che public water supply q
Ta-erfrvr and 90 IS therefore fair 20 assume that
she rruse the disease is chargea5e 20 the water
rr-nrIv Professor Tzudreth reports that the city
-vffo-fffce are fnolouLhy awake 10 the situation
rr8 with she res dents are taking ali necessary
rcsutione Sd the matter OF cleaning and cisnfect-
lnE az Injected premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
BELOW McCLELLAN-S PLURALITY.
W. Bourke Cochran Elected to Congress in
XIIth District

". Bourks Cochran was elected 20 Congress from
the xIIth Congress District yesterday the Demo
cratic ticket taking the place made vacant hy the
resignation % George r. Mcclellan. Mayor
AS the district Is overw helmingy Democratic there
were neither Republican nor Prohibition caud!-
dates. only the Social Democrats and Socialist
Labor parties placing candidates IN the field against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
TALK OF PARALLELMG THE S. P.
George Gould's PeregTinstiOns About Texas
Cause Rumors 20 Arise.
rr7 rEIronArH 70 rur -RmrSr-I

Dallas. Tex. FEB. 2s.-Gcorge Gould reached
here THE evening. coming back from San Antonio
UNEXPECTEDLY He e. 10 start FOR ~ Paso to-mor-
row morning SIR. Goud's return. Il - said IS
significant and has do with the proposition 20
parallel the Southern Pacific from Sierra Blanca 20
II Paso. nearly hundred miles. the present
srnclzAge contract with the Southern Pacific FOR
the use OF tracks into III PaEo from Sierra Blanca
being 81 dispute. Superintendent Ward OF the
RIO Cfande division met Mr.. GOuld to-day by ap-
poiniment il Dr. said that the question OF extend
tnn the Texas and Pacific 70 III Paso IS what has
brought about the conference between Could
Ward. General Manager ThOrne and other offcers
o. that road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
ADAMS OWNS SCENE OF MURDER.
Fact Brought Out at Trial of Alleged "Jack
the Ripper"

At tho continuation yesterday OF the trial OF Emil
JatterTnan. the sailor accused OF numbering Sarah
Martin 30 a Raines law hotel at James Slip. 81
was brought that the owner OF the property
Is Albert J. Adams the policy king" who Is serv-
ing out his sentence Ia Sing sing
Henry J. Goldsmith. counstel for the prisoner.
enoeaVored 10 have a plea Of guilty OF murder
in the second degree accepted but District AtJor
ney jerome and his assistant. Mr.. Ely, who Is the
prosecutor. refused 20 accept IL and the trial VIII
60 o1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
James Mccreery & Co,

Sale of Corsets.
Sale of odd corsets,-var;0,,.
makes straight frs
models.
Long or short hips.
Sizes Is to 80 inches.
95c.
Value 80 to az
Black corsets, made Win
genuine whalebone.
Sizes rs to So inches.
2.25
Formerly AIS to $50
Bust Supporters made =,
Jean or Batiste, desipnss
especially for Shirt Wai.t
Twenty-third Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
PRoPosIrloN FoR MEReER RArIEIEn.

The stockholders Of ne Empire State Trust Com
rany nn6 the aEcvickar Realty Trust Company az
special meetings yesterday. ratified the proposition
kcz merger OF the two inetitutionA