davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
SEIZE DISPUTED BEACH.
Representatives. Of Claimant Haze
Mounted Cannon to Hold 1t.

on-the-Sound. yesterday. with force OF deputies,
seized East Beach. Long Island, in behalf or
Leonard Jacobs. OF Mamaroneck After overpower-
ing the officers who had charge OF the beach. over
which there IS a question Of ownership. Mr.. Sivals
and his aids dug trenches and drove stakes around
the property.
The town contends that the strip OF beach in
dispute should be a part OF its domain
Every spring for the last five years Sivalls with
his has taken possession by force The town
holds that on account of actual grant the title
Jacobs holds is merely that Of squatter. Mr..
Jacobs says he purchased the property from per-
sol descended from those to whom IL grant
ed more than hundred years ago. 1t. has been
costing the town 5000 a year to guard the beach,
ana now Mr.. Jacobs is again in possession. and
there VIII be a lively fight in the courts over the
question OF title. Mr. JacObss officers haveSpected
a cottage and have mounted two cannons on the
beach to drive on invaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
RAID YONKERS POOLROOM.
Mayor and Sheriff 60 Over Heads
of Police.

James F. Vallelly. generally known a pool
room man. arrested at Yonkers last night in
a saloon said TO be owned by E F. Stack, a
charge OF running handbook. The arrest was
made at tho instigation of Mayor Andrus by Dep
uty Sheriff Donnegan, OF Port Chester, and three
other deputies. over the heads OF tho police. For
over n week deputies have been in the Stack place
getting evidence. and yesterday the arrest
dered. The deputies say that tho place was crowd
ed ut tho time and that betting going on.
In the excitement one of the deputies got into an
alteration with a constable who there. with
the result that each arrested the other. Judge
Kellogg discharged both.
Vallelly was held In $.UO bail TO appear on
Wednesday afternoon He arrested the
point Of a revolver. Captain Woo.rufr was en-
gagged another case when the raid made.
and knew nothing OF it, 1t has been impossible
for any OF tho local police to get into the place,
and the situation was made known to the Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
THINKS BLACK CATS ARE AFTER HER.
Woman Says There Are Millions of Them
To Examine Her Sanity.

LAWS Gretchen Of No. ~ Grand-ave.. Long ISL
ga c,tz had n bad fright some time ago. when his
wife Margaret suddenly appeared before him. as
he sat smoking. and appealed for his help. wildly
CRYING out that she had been chased in from the
hack porch The husband dropped his pipe and ran
out OF the rear door TO punish the person who had
chased his wife He found Entering the
house he found his wife covering in a corner fear
In every feature He asked her what the man
looked like who had chased her.
at wasn't man. 1t was black cats" she re-
plIed There were millions Of them. Oh. they're
coming in here"
Gretchen found that there were number Of black
cats in the neighborhood. but cannot say that tho
presence OF the cats accounted solely for his wifes
strange haliucination
as Mrs Gretchen continued TO imagine herself
pursued by millions Of strange cats, commission
10 INQUIRE into her sanity had 10 be appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
DR. WRIGHT AND ARBITRATION.
No Complete Solution of Labor Troubles, He
Declares.

Arbitration as a panacea for labor troubles does
not aDpeal TO Carroll D. Wright. United States
Commissioner Of Labor and president Of Clark
University. He favors it, he told the League for
Political Education IN his lecture before that body
II No 3 West Forty-fo1rth-st. last night. but he
does not consider it complete solution Of the Ia
Dor question. Speaking OF arbitration. DR.. Wright
said:
As for arbitration, while am favorable 10 the
system in adjusting differences between nations
between employers and employees, yet l cannot see
in IL a complete solution. Arbitration the
Interference of the public in the relations OF the
employer and employee. When these relations as
in the case Of great strikes, reach a point where
they affect the general welfare society has right
10 cav what shall be done in the matter. But law
has always failed to adjust wages, and its efforts
IN that direction have done more harm than good.
Tie methods enumerated are minor remedies all
good rs helps, but amounting TO a solution.
Dr. Wright urged the only true solution Of tho
problem development in character Of individual
employers and laborers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
NAVY YARDS SHORT OF MONEY.
Work in Engineering Departments May
Have to Stop on May /.

A 1ew weeks ego orders came from the Navy
Department to reduce expenses ~ the steam engi-
neerlag dopa< ;ulcut at the Navy Yard, becau
the appropriations fo- that branch OF the service
for the year ending June 90 were so reduced that
& was feE.ed there would not be enough 10 carry
the work mapped out to say nothing Of the re-
pairs thst would 5c needed 70 the machinery OF
tho vessels now "a Southern waters after they came
North
ia consequence OF this order about forty men
were laid OF at that time. The damage 70 the
machinery % the battleship Illinois, from her col
hsion with tho Missouri caused unexpected
draft on the balance IN hand. and the engineer IN
CHEF has given warning that unless Congress
Allows an appropriation in the deficiency bill It
may be necessary to stop not only all work IA tho
machine shop at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. but
slso work at the other navy yards al the steam
engineering departments, by May J.
.hlt condition does not apply TO the new battle
ss..p connecticut and the protected cruiser Chat
~a-os1a ne engines etc. OF which being
.snsroctec az the BROOKLYN Navy Yard. inasmuch
= lie appropriations FOR those ships specific
- sIe not included r. the general appropriations
st<.oz stcItsBe IS due q 4 number OF serious
.-eatn 70 vessels In the last few months. The
49, .seaea have becn greater than
r.. ihese accidents are largely due 10 tho
,sSn9 squadron mznouvres. Then. too. al
49, sinps IN commission that OF year ago
- Ia Teen no Increase in the appropriation
Fnrs past - M w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

The result is product that does what oxygen
does Oxygen gas as you know, is the very
source of vitality. the most essential element Of
life. Liquozone is q vitalizing tonic with which
other known product can compare. Yet 1t is
a germicide so certain that we publish on every
bottle an offer of $1,000 for a disease germ that
it cannot kill.
The reason is that germs are vegetables; and
Liquozone, which-like Oxygen-is life to an ami
NAL, Is deadly to vegetal matter. II is carried
by the blood to every cell Of every tissue. and
no touch of impurity, germ of disease, can
exist where Liquozone goes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
TENANTS THREATEN EXODUS.
East Siders Hold High Rent Indignation
Meeting-Pioket Marked Houses.

At No. 1T East Broadway yesterday many speak
ers denounced tho exorbtant rents IN that section
1t was declared that many homes would be
Gated IL the rents not reduced. Samuel Hur-
WITT who presided. said rents were being raised
almost monthly In some OF the houses. In one
case the had been raised three times since
January !. and the tenants informed this
week that an additional charge would be made on
Nay /. IL asserted that there would be a gen.
eraI exodus from q tenement house in Stanton-st
this week.
The High Rent Protective Association conducted
the meeting. II is said to have more than two
thousand members. When an owner raises the
rent and tenants move out, pickets are placed on
the outside OF the house and prospective tenants
warned. In several cases recently where this has
been tried II Is said the owners restored the old
rents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
RESERVOIR WALL GOES.
Flood S5ceeping Dozen on Ohio
TO1Cn.

Piqua Ohio April Warning has been received
here by telephone that the west bank of the Lewis
ton Reservoir has broken. The residents or East
Piqua have been ordered by the police to vacate
their homes and go TO place of safety. All East
Piqua is submerged, and the people are living In
the top stories of their homes. When the water
from the broken reservoir reaches there the stua-
ton Will be dangerous
The Western Ohio Electric Railway will probably
be compelled to abandon It's tracks and service for
some time. The Dayton and Troy Electric Rail-
way near here IS partly under water. The water
gates above the level OF the Miami and Erie Canal
were closed this morning The Panhandle Bridge
is watched to prevent the threatened washing
away of its piers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
HEAVY DAMAGE IN OHIO.

Cincinnati. April 2-Floods III Northwestern and
Central Ohio this morning broke all previous re-
cords but special dispatches this afternoon indi-
cate that the waters recedng, especially along
the Miami Valley The damage from Findlay south.
through Troy Piqua and other points far as
Hamilton, is estimated at 81 10000. the other
points suffering most being Lima Mansfield. Otta-
wa Dunkirk Rossvie. Wapakonetta, Ashland,
Delaware. Canton. Upper Sandusky. Delphos. Algo,
BuCyruS and Mount Blanchard
Four lives have been lost Twenty towns are
without natural gas. Several cities without
power for water works. light or trolley cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
Kills Inside Germs

The greatest value of Liquozone lies in the
fact that it kills germs in the body without kill
ing the tissues, too. And no man knows another
way to do it. Any drug that kills germs is a
poison and it cannot be taken internally. Medi-
cine is almost helpless in any germ disease, as
every physician knows.
Liquozone will do for sick humanity more than
all the drugs I'm the world combined. It does
what no skill can accomplish without 1T. 1t
cures diseases which medicine never cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
BIG THEFTS FROM P. s. C.
Conductors Stealings Said to Haze
amounted to OUer S75 900.
SEVEN MEN ALREADY ARRESTED.


Through the efforts Of District Superintendent
Newton ". Bolen, Of the Public Service Cor
poration of New-Jersey a scheme by which the
corporation has already lost $4,000 has been
unearthed. and seven motormen and conductors
Will be arraigned before Judge John A. Blair
in the Court of Quarter Sessions tomorrow
morning to answer TO charge of conspiracy
to defraud that company. OF the seven arrested
two are at liberty on their own recognizance
by virtue of their having turned States evil
dence. The rest are held in bonds Of $1,000.
The fraud was committed by the conductors
OF meeting at transfer points giving their
motormen from ten to twenty transfers at each
point which the motormen in turn would ex-
change and then hand to their conductors, who
would turn them in to the company in lieu Of
cash fares collected.
The fraud was discovered by Bolen. who de-
tailed two men on the case. They believe they
have enough evidence to convict Charles Croft
Edward Whelan. Herbert Lent, John Flynn,
William Guinan, Ernst Meyer and Charles
Schamborne. Meyer and Schamborne are the
two set at liberty Mr.. Bolen has in his pos
session two signed statements which implicate
numerous other conductors Of the service.
The investigation showed that the practice
In vogue all over the system. In Hudson
County the frauds amounted to 500 day. and
discovered by the falling off OF the
ceipts and the irregular manner in which the
transfers were turned in. There 5000
conductors and motormen in the employ of the
corporation. and the thieves said to have
made from 81 to s. day. The scheme first
assumed large proportions when. on January
/. the rule OF ringing UP all transfers the
register was abolished. Since the discovery of
the scheme the order has been changed. and
entirely new system OF checking transfers has
been instituted.
General Superintendent Albert Stanley IN an
interview said:
Had this scheme been undiscovered for
year. the amount which the company would
have lost would have been large that I
would be afraid TO mention it. | sorry
that such strenuous measures had to be adopted,
but il was absolutely necessary that the prac-
tice should be stopped at The loss to the
company had become serious. Had the average
amount of money stolen been 30 cents
in one year the company would have been out
more than SJO0.UOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
HORSE RUNS AWAY ON NEW BRIDGE
Several Pedestrians Knocked Down-None
Seriously Injured.

A horse driven 20 a light wagon by Joseph Rosen-
blaft Of No. 262 Boerum-st., Brooklyn ran away
on the roadway OF the Williamsburg Bridge late
yesterday afternoon. Some defect IN the harness
frightened the horse IN tho river span. and he
bolted ror the Brooklyn side. As the roadway is
also used for pedestrians the runaway created
considerable excitement Several persons were
Knocked down but none seriously injured. The run
awav was finally stopped by Patrolman Eckhard of
the Reeford-aVe. station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

This Company, after testing Liquozone for
two years in the most difficult germ diseases,
paid 100000 for the American rights That is
the highest price ever paid for similar rights on
any scientific discovery.
We are now spending 100000 to give the prod
net away-One bottle to each of million sick
ones We are doing this so that every sick one
may let Liquozone itself prove what it can do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

But all that 1 have done for % years does noe
compare In Importance with my latest discov-
ery-The Elixir OF Life. Its powers and prop
critics are as wonderful as those OK Radiun. and
more far reaching and practical than any known
remedy
By its secret use old men be made young
again-can taste once more the yigOr and IRE
Os curly youth-can throw of the shackIes OF
feebleness-incompetency and bid steriIity fare
we'll
This is not newspaper talk. nor vain boasting
nor empty claims I POSSESS THE SECRET
AND CAN PROVE TO YOU AS HAVE Al
READY PROVEN 1T To OTHERS.
II you are interested. write me to-day. Your
letter win be held secretly confidential. and my
sealed reply accompanied by absolute proofs)
will startle you. Daily, 10 to l., to 4. 70
o. m Sunday, TO .. m.
DIR. HENRY n. KANE.
1873 West S4th Street. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
SNAKE INDIANS GOING TO MEXICO.

IBV TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Muskegee Ind T., April 2-Ths Snake Indians
have decided TO leave tho Territory, which has
been their homo half a century. and viii have
convention on April &c. at which three delegates
will be selected TO go TO Old Mexico to find home
for the band. There about two hundred OF the
Snakes who still swear allegiance to their oldtime
Iaah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
THE ELIXIR OF LIFE.
4 Startling New Discovery that Appeals to
Old and Middle Aged Men Whose
vigOr is Failing or Vital
ity Tagging.
USED LOCALLY AND GIVES
IMMEDIATE RESULTS.
NEW LIFE. NEW SENSATION. NEW CIRCUIA-
TIOS, NEW GROWTH.

I have labOred undefatigabIy for 20 years IN
the field Of Diseases OF Men. Ny name and my
reputation known here and abroad. treat
nothing else. L cure my cases. I have thou
sands of living. breathing honest and incOrrupti-
bic proofs OF my skill and knowledge IN this
City and in every State Of the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
SOC Bottle Free

II you need LiquOzone and have never tried
it. please send us this coupon. We will then
mail you an order on your local druggist for
full-size bottle. and we will pay your druggist
ourselves for it. This is our free gift. made TO
convince you; to show you what LiquozOne IS.
and what it can do In justice TO yourself,
please accept it to-day. for it places you under
no obligation whatever.
Liquozone costs soc and ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
Acts Like Oxygen

Liquozone is the result of process which. for
more than 20 years, has been the constant sub
ject of scientific and chemical research. Its
virtues are derived solely from gas, made in
large part from the best oxygen producers BY
a process requiring immense apparatus and IA
days time, these gases are made part OF the
liquid product.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
BLUE GRASS PARKER BOOM.
IrY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

Louisville April 2-On top of news from Wash
ington that Senators MoCreary and Blackburn have
come out for Parker. comes the announcement that
Parker clubs are to organized all the State
That will probably result in orsetting all that has
been done in Hearsts interest. and prevent in
structions for In the State convention Tho
first Parker club will be organized In Frankfort on
Monday night This will be followed by clubs here
and in Lexington. Owensb0ro and elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
We Shall Spend $5OO.OOO
To Give Liquozone Away.

Many Heart Troubles
Pfles-Pueumonia
Pieurisy-Qainsy
Rheumatism
Skin Diseases
ScrUfula-Syphiliis
All diseases that begin y
all catarrh-all contagious
impure or poisonous blood
In nervous debility Liquo
cOmplishinE whaf no drugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
Germ Diseases

These are the known germ diseases. All that
medicine can do for these troubles is to help
Nature overcome the germs, and such results
are indirect and uncertain. LiquOzone kills the
germs, wherever they are. and the results are
inevitable. BY destroying the cause of the
trouble. it invariably ends the disease, and for
ever.
Asthma Dandrun-Drops-
Abscess-Anemis
Bronchitis Eczema-Erys p~Ias
Blood Poison Fevers-GaI Stones
Brights Disease
Bowel Troubles CiOnorrhea-GIeet
COughS-Colds Hav Fever-Infuenzz
Consumption Kidney Diseases
Colic-Croup La Grippe
Constipation I1eucorrhes
Catarrh-Cancer. Liver
Observation-Disclosures Malaria-Neuralxfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
NO sHIPeuILprNe VENUE CHANGE.

Albany. April 2.-Justice Herrick to-day handed
down a decision denying the motion OF defendants
for change OF venue In the case OF Charles d.
Kavanaugh against the United States Shipbuflding
Company argued before him yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
NIOGElTS FINANCIAL FORECASTS.

When YOU want a GOOD Daily Letter that contains
something OF more value than hot air sna soh ,5
.rrths So- mine Mailed ADD p. M-So per ufcnth-
Files az all stu In print Tor
har< rost free for cents. thus enaonng any one -
satisfy himself the nature or my service
scrfbng Ny Letter OF Marcn 20 - -Ss.~e+
advances. fav0rttes were ate-1 M. -a- -.
market Tuesday night sa 20 take profits
night said 20 buy reactions
~ nr,t ,o POINTS he top Here - something TOR
~ .es,k over. the market nny turns and the
e.r baar Campaign begins IL VIII 1nd the plolcand
n-onabiv YOU-long % stocks and ouyg more on reac
-. ,nI the tpstsrs all talking higher prices NSht
IN, n. cnesocr 20 my Letters and keep posted wsa
corssG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Stomach Troubles
Throat Troubles
tuberculosis
Tumors-Clcers
Varicoccle
Women's Diseases
nth fever-au fnianm&tioD-s
diseases-all the results Of
zone acts as a vitalizsr. &C.
ar do
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-12
MONDAY CLUB ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. Rauers entertained the Monday
Afternoon Club yesterday at one of
the most attractive meetings of the
season. Instead of the usual limited
number of players, about fifty guests
were present and very handsome
prizes were awarded. Among them
were a white bead belt won by Miss
Nichols; a book. rack, won by Mrs.
Walter G. Charlton, two sets of col
lars and cuffs, and a parasol. One of
the prizes was won by Mrs. George f.
Tennille.
Eight-handed euchre, the game of
the club, was played as usual Among
Mrs. Rauers' guests were Mrs. SEES
sums Cleveland, Mrs. Walter Charlton
Miss Nichols, Mrs. George Tennille
Mrs. George w. Owens, Mrs. Joshua
Merrill, Mrs. A. L. Alexander, Mrs.
John M. Egan, Mrs. H. NJ. Stoddard,
Mrs. Henry Taylor, Mrs. Raymond
Demere, Mrs. P. w. Meldrirn Mrs. A. G..
Guerard, Mrs. Virginia d'Antignac AL
len, Mrs. Anton P. Wright, Mrs. Alex
ander Thesmar Miss Elfrida DeRenne
Miss Anne Armstrong, Mrs. Henry NJ
Steele, Mrs. A. r. Lawton, Mrs. Henry
McAlpin, Mrs. w. w. Gordon. Mrs. c.
A. L. Cunningham, Miss Alice Sim
nickson, Mrs. Reid Hobson, Mrs. Ar
thur Overton, Mrs. Abram Minis. Mrs
Isaac Minis, Mrs. Pierre Hoist, Mrs. ].
B. Hoist, Mrs. Thomas Hunter, Mrs.
w. w. Williamson, Mrs. Henry d.
Stevens, Mrs. Louis M. LeHardy Mrs.
T. S. Wylly, Mrs. Louis Malone, Mrs.
Charles Malone, Mrs. Wright Hunter
Mrs. ]. P. S. Houstoun, Mrs. Wayne
Cunningham, Mrs. Jack Rauers, Mrs.
Beirne Gordon, and Mrs. Thornton
MarVe
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-04-12

won, during the season just finished,
by the Hussars' team. Among the
guests of the occasion will be the
members of the Yacht Club team, and
that of the Tomochichi Club, who were
the others members of the league.
Another matter in which the members
of the club are greatly interested Is
the decision to add to the attractions
of the club a buffet. 1t is believed
that this will not only prove popular,
but that it will add to the income Of
the organization. The buffet will be
inaugurated at once.
Because there are some three organ
izations that are seeking to secure
suitable places of meeting, and have
made applications to the club for such
a place, If available, the members au-
thorized the Executive Committee to
treat with the applicants on this mat
tar.
The organizations seeking meeting
places are the North Carolina Society,"
the University Club and the Sons of
the Revolution. Should the negotia-
tions prove successful these organiZa-
tions will be allowed the use of the
reading room. on the second floor OF
the club, in which to hold their reg
ular meetings. The use of this room
does not include club privileges. The
Executive Committee will pass on the
matter tomorrow night.
The annual prize saber drill Of the
troop also came up for discussion. 1t
will be held at Tybee. as formerly,
though the date, and the other details
have not yet been arranged. Second
Lieutenant Edward H. Demere will be
chairman of the Committee on Ar
rangements. In addition to this drill
1t is planned TO have a prize drill for
SQUADS, this drill to embrace the use
of the saber the carbine. marching,
etc. The date for this is also to be set
later. Private Edward r. Banks was
elected registrar of the troop, vice
Honorary Member Capt. A. Nice.
Duncan. The rules of the organization
were revised. and resolution passed
that they be printed in pamphlet form
for the benefit of the members of the
club.