davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
ROB DIR. SCARBOROUGH
Bishop of Ne1c-Jersey Loses Pun.
5cith S25. on Broadzcag Car
tEr TELEoaAFH TO THE rHrsrxr1

Trenton. Jan. 20-Blshop scarbo~o,..
New-Jersey. was rooted Of a nocEs,ta-ssl'' .
tanning S2J on a visit to New-Yor,, ,n,. SOa-
He has spoken OF the theft to onIv -. "seA-
mate friends Ni.s-
The Bishop says he was about n 49,,
Broadway car. when a man brushed - - a
and without boarding the car seized ~ ar" "''a
railing on either side while he asked ~. '-1'a -'
ductor whether the car went 10 a certain ,.s- -,l
Receiving negative reply. he contlrr.s y
question the conductor while the Blsbo, 80 80
several other passengers waited for an -
tunity to board the car. The delay gave - -
federate in the rear an opportunity to an, -
hand into the Bishops pocket and taL -
purse. He missed 1t before the car had 49, .Ia as
more than block kons
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
TEST FOR INSPECTORS.
PL4N TO GET RID OF THEM
TTghe to Go on Trial Monday
.Subpenas from Jerome.

Police Commissioner McAdoo yesterday dis
closed plan for getting rid of some useless IN
spectors by sending them before the board OF
surgeons for examination.
Captain Robert A. Tighe was suspended with
out pay and ordered on trial on Monday, on
charges growing out Of his failure TO close pool
rooms in the Mercer ST precinct.
District Attorney Jerome has sent out sub
poenas for many poolroom men to appear at his
Office on Monday. He declared that nearly all
the gambling houses in the Tenderloin had been
closed
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
PUsLIc oFFIcEs cLosEp EoR paAu-.

Denver Jan. 2O-Out or difference 70 J vr,-
Chapman. the EVANGELIST Of New-Torl. and \,
assistants. who are holding meetings IN tbf, -. -
and who had designated this as a special -. -.
prayer. Mayor z. ". Speer ordered All o, ~
county offices closed between 1230 and p ID
day. Nearly all the large stores were aso - = ..
to permit employees to attend the MONDAY TssfIssa
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
THE wAeeAMAN COLLECTION SOLD

The art treasures collected by Thomas E. Wag-
gaInan OF Washington, D. c.. VIII be sold at the
American Art Galleries the afternoons OF
January Is. &C. q. 2s. 90 and 81. and February l.
and j. and On the evenings of January 30 and
81. and at Mendelssohn Hall on the evening of
Friday January q.
The WaggaInan art treasures will be on view
cay and evening at the American Art Galleries.
OF sale. inclusive ~ "''
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
FIRE CHIEF FIGHTS FOR HIMSELF.
II. W. Bronson, of Larchmont, Directs Battle
in His Bronx Factory.

Mayhem w. Bronson chief of the wealthy vol
unteer fire department at Larchmont, directed the
New-York iremen early last evening at a fire in
his varnish factory at 141st-st. and Walnut-ave.
The Bronx. He purchased the varnish factory
about two weeks ago.
Mr.. Bronson, after himself discovering the fire.
TO the nearest alarm box, made preparations
for the fremen when they arrived assisted I'm
stretching the hose and showed where the flames
had started and where they gaining headway
A second alarm turned in and after half an
hours work the flames under control. Two
Italians who work in the factory were arrested
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
MAY GET TWENTY YEARS
PatroLman Who Killed Nan Found
GuiLtu of ManSL0ughter.

Eugene L. Devanna, patrolman attached to the
Highbridge station, was yesterday found guilty Of
manslaughter in the second degree for shooting
fatally. IN the Morris Heights Hote.. November
p George Dorwick. Assistant District Attorney
Train asked for a verdict for murder in the first
degree. Next Wednesday set for sentencing
The maximum penalty is twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
NEW cANTATA BY Il. X. HApLex

Orange. ~ J.. Jan. 20 (SpeciaD.- The concert of
the Orange Musical Art Society. in Music Hall
Orange. this evening was marked by the singing
for the first time of a new cantata in three parts
Legend OF Grenada" by Henry X. Hadley The
composition was written last summer by Mr. Had
ley Tor Arthur u woodruff, leader OF the society
and the poem was written for the work by Mrs
Ethel Mumford The chorus assisted by Miss
barytone.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
BUYS STEPHENSON Works
J. @. Brill Car Company, of Phila-
deIphia, Purchases Plant.
[pY rE1EeRApH 40 rHE TR1nuNr. ]

TKIEUNE.I
Elizabeth, N J.. jan 2O.-The John Stephenson
Car Works in this city have passed into the hands
OF the J. c. Brill Car Company of Philadelphia.
The final arrangements were ratified to-day. A
complete transfer of the capital stock has been
made to the new owners. and the work the
orders now on hand will be continued without in
terrupton. This is the fourth plant 20 be acquired
by those connected with the Brill company
The Stephenson company will remain distinct
from the j. G.. Brill Company, except that the use
OF the patents of of the Brill company will be
licensed to the Stephenson company.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
eINNERs WITHHoLp INEoRmArlou

Nashville. Tenn. Jan "a dispatch -.
Athens. Ala. says many OF the cotton glans-, -
declined to give the government agent ths. ,-s
OF bales ginned during the season clasnoirg ~ .
the giving out OF such Information is iniIrtos -.
the cotton growers ~S 70
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
kid" IN THE WORKHOUSE
a "Cader Case so Vie That Lazc-
ger 1bandOns It.

George n. better known as "Kld." Belts was
sent 10 the workhouse yesterday by Magistrate
Barlow IN the Tonlbs court Zoe six months, having
been adjudged a yasrGnf His wife Molly
Belts, also sent TO the workhouse for the
same period Both tainted when sentence was
pronounced and few minutes later Betts's mother
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
PHYSICIAN DIES ON WITNESS STAND.

Saratoga, N. Y. jan 2O-Dr. E. Valencourt
Deuel.. OF this city. died suddenly to-day while
giving testimony in case on trial in Judge KeI--
loggs court Death is thought to have been due
TO heart disease
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
City Hotels.
Proposals.
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS. STATE OF NEW YORK
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE
Albany, January 14th, ls6

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
until twelve O'Clock noon Monday. January Se.a
1905, Adtutant Generals OfCe state Arsenal IN
Avenue and S5th Street York City for making Re-
pairs and furnishing deck the Z. $. ) AAeal
the foot Of 5Ith Street, Brooklyn atacsne 20 s
basin OF the Morse Iron Works.
Cost OF towing vessel from the foot OF bih s-ieeL
Brooklyn, OF the contractor 70 os E1l,oa
the state
Proposals be made for the whole OF ths work ~
also upon separate items
All the repairs alterations and other work must COZ
form TO the specidca be the Once O ~
Adtutant General :. n Y New York state Arsenal -
Avenue and S5th Street, New York City where con-
piete copy OF the specifications Application
the repairs, alterations and other work must % n
spected before acceptance The State the Ba %
reject or accept any all bids part tas-soL
All bids be sealed, addressed the Adltan ss-
sraL state Of New York Tth Avenue and S3tl s--ee-
New York City. and plainly marked "BIDS E0R ~
PAIRS AND ALTERATIONS To L. 5. s AILE1N-
NELSON H HENRY a Al-l-ant Gelsla.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
DROPOSALS FOR TABLEWARE AZ

KITCHEN UTENSILS.-GeneraI Depot. Q. ~ PEP
1SO5-SeaIed proposals, in triplicste, viii ss -
here until II o'clock :. NJ, Monday. January 49, -
furnishing this depot with Nirrted China Dishes
ware Tinware Siver-plRted Knives and Chopeas 5oSA
conforming Standard Samples at the senly-s-s
Arsenal this city Bidders must stae rae ~ 49,
they will make delivery CONTRACT Is awaroel
oyernunent reserves right reject accept any @ ~
proposals any part thereof. Preference given "
ciss ~ domestic production manufacture cndios
quality and price Cncludng IN the price ot tese.s
auctions or manufactures the duty thereon} oss
a Cuarantee OF per centuu OF the value oL - ~
cles proposed fer must accompany each pFo'S-
guaranteed BIDS Will net be considered Ssfss
check viii accepted IN lieu OF written - n
blanks for prOrC and full intornatQa We.
nIsbei ,,pon aDS,icasion Envelopes containing peis
10 be Endorsed proposals for T1bleware SI , INs~T
Utensils and addressed 10 L. Col j. w. -. t.---sstx =
Quarterrnaster Genera Z. s. A.. Depot SA@'o1l---
New-York tribune., 1905-01-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. : SEAL-

~ proposals suitably endorsed envelope lor - ~
ton Heating Plumbing. Electric Isht WIRING s...rS
ures ans Gas Piping for state arrnCry. at
n Y may by mail or delivered N pSa pps--, rs
10 O'clock noon Tuesday. the 9Th cay or Eeo.-
40 the State Beard Armory Comm ssioners ~ "a
tol Albany n Y when the bids viii be openeH ~eassi
publfcly Drawings and specincations may oe e
and blank OF proposal obtained az ne ~ O.
the Seventeenth separate COMPANY lshills
by application @. l. Helms, state ArSal'eC- 20
Capitol Albany n y. Contrasts VII oe - hi5s
the Lowest responsible and readable bidders ue
exceed the amount OF funds available therefor. -
case the right 20 reject all bids Is reserves
CHARLES F. ROE Major General
NELSON Fl. HENRY, Adiutant- General > y
JAMES McIAEEFt Brfg. .-Gea'L end Erig9ce. y -
Armory COulEnissel--~-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-18

~ wish to say" he said, that
the suggestion set forth in the dis
patch was supplemented by few
prominent business men who also
believed that l could be helpful in
setting the difficulties. | am not
here to call the strike off or on.
am not in charge OF the strike and
dom expect to be. | am here to be
helpful If can. There is not par
allel between this strike and the
New York subway strike. There is
none. That strike was called CON
trary to the national union law.
The Chicago strike, the national
officers inform me, is regular in
every way. l would not say that
it has been conducted wellor other
wise"
Mr.. Gompers declined to say
whether he would seek conference
with the employers association and
declined to discuss this phase OF
the situation in any way. When
asked if he would seek a confer
ence with Attorney Levy Mayer,
representing the employers assoc
iation, Mr.. Gompers declined to
reply.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-18

Folk, addressing the General Bap-
tist convention last night, said:
Missouri has an idea that
means the enforcement of laws
not enforced adds just SO much to
the support of good government as
sores do to the strength of the hu-
man body. Law breaking has be-
come alarmingly common. 1t is
one of the greatest dangers that
confronts free government for
when all laws are ignored there
can be no such thing as free gov
ernment. No two men obey the
laws alike, but think they have
special liberty to disobey the laws
that are obnoxious to them. The
trust magnate looks with abhor-
renee on the pickpocket who vio-
lates the larceny statutes, but con-
siders it entirely right to break the
laws against monopolies. Boodler
detests the law breaking of the
trusts, but considers the lawagainSt
bribery as an infringement on
his personal liberty. The dram
shop keeper regards the law against
murder as good, hut the law
operating his dram shop on Sunday
Is, i'll his opinion, puritanical and
tyranical. If each citizen were al
lowed to determine for himself
which laws are good and which
laws are bad. and to ignore the
laws he considered bad, the result
would be anarchy--we would have
no laws at all The only safe rule
is that if the law is on the statute
books il must be observed. There
has been too much Of making laws
to please the moral element ard
then not enforcing them to plese
the immoral element.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-18

three months as it is large un-
dertaking, requiring an enormous
amount ST work and expense before
the first cars can be run. We feel
entirely safe, however, in making
the statement that within a year
the people of Chickasha will be
riding on the electric street cars
instead of wading ankle deep in
mud.
I'VE believe that in building,
equipping and operating this street
railway we are doing more than
can be done in any other one way
to advertise our city and to build
il up and make of it such city as
our location and resources will
make possible. We only hope that
the business men of the city will
now get busy and arrange for paw
ing the down town streets on which
our lines will be built at the same
time the tracks are being put in.
We believe this would be to the
advantage of both the company
and the city and the company is
ready and anxious to do its share
of such paving.
"Tnis is the beginning of a new
era for Chickasha and we should
all have foresight enough to look
into the future and build accord
ingly. Other southwestern cities
are exerting themselves to outclass
Chickasha but there is not another
city in this whole country which
has better natural advantages and
we should take the lead in all
matters OF enterprise.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-18
BIRTH OF NORWAYS LIBERTY
Celebrated at Mr.. Dahrs Farm. Mr..
Mordt Spoke,

The birthday Of Norwegian
liberty was celebrated yesterday at
0. H. Dahps farm near Laverty. A
crowd Ct about 200 Norwegians,
Sweedes, Danes and Americans
gathered and the celebration was
most successful one,
Anders L. Mordt, the young
Norwegian attorney Of thiseity was
the principal speaker He deliver
ed two speeches, one in the Nor
wegian language in the morning
and one in the English LANGUAGE in
the afternoon. His addresses were
received with great enthusiasm.
There was an old fashioned pic
mic dinner and every one enjoyed
the occasion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-18
GETTING READY FOR ACTION
Fleet is Taking Position to Fight the
Russians

Annoy China, May 17.-It is
believed that part of the japanese
feet is taking up a position below
Formosa and Admiral Togo has
planned to fight the Russians south
of Formosa.
The japanese get orders from
this vicinity at night time.
The state OF martial law first de-
clared at Tamsui, Island OF Form
osa, and subsequently made gener-
al throughout the island, has been
followed by the appointment of a
military executive and the moving
of the women and children from
the Pesadore Island to Formosa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-18
SENATOR BAILEY WILL ATTEND
The Single Statehood Convention in
Oklahoma City. July IL

In conversation with a represent
alive Of the Times Journal this af-
ternoon, Hon. c. G. Jones, chairman
of the Single statehood committee,
said:
The single statehood conven-
ton to be held in Oklahoma City
July II promises to be the largest
ever held in the history of the
United States. have sent invita-
tions to Senators Warner. Bcve-
ridge, Bailey, Long, Speaker J. G..
Cannon, Congressman Hamilton
and several other men of national
reputation and expect several of
them to be in attendance. The
outlook is certainly bright for a
great meeting"
Mr.. Jones is in receipt of the
following letter from Senator
Bailey:
Il have just received your very
kind letter inviting me to attend
the statehood convention at Okla
homa City on the I2th of July and
it gIves me special pleasure to ac-
cept your invitation. ! have 'Jng
desired to visit the territory Of
Oklahoma and l could not find a
more interesting occasion on
which to come than the one to
which youh have just invited me. -
Times-Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-18
GOMPERS
ARRIVES
IN CHICAGO AND MEETS THE LABOR
LEADERS BUT HAS NOTHING TO
GIVE OUT.
IS SEEKING TO ARGITRATE
The Contention between Striking Team
sters and their Employers.

Chicago May I8.-Samuel
Gompers president of tne American
Federation of labor, was the central
figure in the teamsters' strike sit
nation today. His presence in
Chicago was regarded as Offering
hope OF peace, but the cry Of the
strikers was still for arbitration,
which the employers had resolutely
refused as to the garment workers,
in whose behalf the teamsters quit
work six weeks ago.
Mr.. Gompers net the labor leader
tolay in his rooms at the Brigg
house. Just before going into the
conference he said:
l am not in a position TO say
what will or will not be done. | will
say however, that have no intent
ion Of interfering unless am
commissioned by Presideni Shea
and his colleagues, 10 do SO.
That President Gompessscame
TO Chicago at the solicitation ofboth
the business men and Tie teamsters
Officials to act ID the capacity of
peace maker, was the statement of
the national labor chief himself to-
day.
my mission TO Chicago, he
said is to Try to be helpful in bring
ing about an adjustment of the
strike. came heIe at the solicitat-
ion Of one Of the Chicago news
papers. which sent me through its
Washington correspondents ten
days ago telegram setting forth
that the situation in Chicago was
very keen. | was urged to come
and use my influence to restore
peace. The telegram stated that l
enjoyed the confidence ofboth sides,
the employers as well as the unions.
II placed the egrlm in the
hauds Of Mr.. SheI and the result
was that several t-iegrams were
sent back and forth between Mr.
Shea and myself and on Monday
last we had long talk over the
long distance telephone. Mr.. Shea
expressed the belief then that
might be helpful in bringing out
an adjustment Of II 5 strike and 50
| came
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-18
LAST SURVIVOR INFERRED
Served his Country in the War OF 1872.
Full Military Honor.

New York, May I7.-The BODY
of Hiram Cronk, who lived to be
the last survivor OF the war of
1872, was bought here today from
Bonneville, N. ", and will be laid
away in Cyprus Hill cemetery with
full military honors The funeral
will be held tomorrow and in the
meantime the body will lie in state
in The city hall.
Accompanying the body we're
Mr.. Cronk' three surviving sons
and one daughter. They were
Philander Cronk, 81 years; Will
lam, u; John, 66 and the dangher
Mrs. Sarah Rawley, II years old.
AS the funeral cortege moved
from the Grand Central station to
the city hallit afforded an imposing
as well as an Unusual spectacle. Led
by police escort of mounted and
foot officials, a detachment from
the United States regular army,
the Society Of 1872 and the old
guard in uniform, came after the
hearse bearing the old warriors
body. Around it, in hollow square
formation, marched the members
of y S. Grant Post G A. r. Then
followed the Washington Contin-
entail Guard from Washington, D.
g. in the army and navy union,
and carriages with members of the
Crouk family. Carriages with
Mayor McClellen and members Of
the city government bought up
the rear.
Take the EynrpSG 10c q Unnly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-18
MORPHINE
ALCOHOL
ROUTE TO THE OTHER SIDE TAKEN
BY LODCER AT THE OLIVE
HOUSE LAST NIGHT
BODY AWAITS IDENTIFICATION
Believed 10 be will Miller. Paper
Found

The body of one believed to be
Will Miller lies at the Claycomb &
Anderson Undertaking rooms. He
died at the Olive Hotel about 6:3c
last evening. In his pocket was
found deposit slip from the Citi-
zens National Bank at Anadarko
bearing the above name and this
was the only clue to his identity.
The bank was telephoned but
they knew nothing of the man
the money deposited had been
checked out.
Miller came to town Monday.
He was out till fate hour Tuesday
night and was drinking. 1t was
five clock in the morning when
he went to bed and told the land
lady to letno one disturb him. He
locked himself in his room and did
not emerge during the day. Late
in the afternoon the landlady heard
heavy breathing and suspected
something wrong. She sent for
Officer Goodwin who came and
broke open the door. Miller
seemed in a critical condition and
DIR. Tye was sent for but when he
arrived, the man was dead. Good
win had asked what was troubling
him and he replied, Nothing"
A half emptied morphine bottle
and a half-pint bottle of diluted
alcohol partly emptied told the
story. 1t was judged that he had
taken about as grainsof morphine.
The dead man was we'll built,
weighing about I7o pounds, dark
mustache, and well dressed, and
wore a Masonic pin. On slip OF
paper in his pocket the name of +,
T. Scarborough was written. The
latter lives near Laverty and has
been communicated with.
The body is being held at the I'M
dertaking room and if not further
identified will be buried at the
city's expense. The man had no
money on his person
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-18
MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial services for the Blue
aud the Gray will be held at the
Christian church at 3 pm. May 2S.
Rev. ]. H. Bennett will deliver the
address. All the ministers of the
city are invited to participate in
the sevices and a cordial invitation
is extend to every one to be present.
T. B. Biggers,
G. G. Buchanan,
Committee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-18

P. W. Cox has opened the ice
house at 1903 South FouIth street.
recently occupied by c. A. Horn.
He carries a stock of ice for the
retail trade also full line of choice
fruits. 1922
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-22

unteer forces, says that the decrease in
the mortality, as shown by the reports,
is unprecedented, and the situation is
rapidly coming under control.
DR.. Warner said the passing of the
calamity was due in a large degree to
the splendid work Of the marine hospi-
tai service.
While the federal authorities now
have no hesitancy in saying that the
fever is under control they are not ready
70 fix a date when It viii be stamped
out.
No new points in the state outside Of
New Orleans were reported infected yes
terday.
The following is tie official noon vel
low fever report
New cases since p. m. Sunday, IL;
total to date, 1,402; deaths, total
deaths to date, COL
1t is apparent that the humiliation Of
the feyer-transmitting mosquito II maxi
ing the decline OF the yellow fever
seourge within the city Of New Orleans.
Outside Of New Orleans, however, the
circumstances are different
Sixty cases have been reported at
Riverside plantation The state board
Of health has decided to send three
nurses 70 that place to aid IN caring for
the stricken
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-22

Unless early and correct treatmenti Is
applied the patient seldom survives
when once the disease is fastened upon
her. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is the most efficient treat
ment for kidney troubles Of women,
and Is the only medicine especially
prepared for this purpose.
When woman is troubled with pain
or weight in loins, backaehe, frequent
painful or scalding urination, swelling
Of limbs or feet, swelling under the
eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the
region Of the kidneys or notices brick
dust sediment 10 the urine, she should
lose no time in commencing treatment
with Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound, as it may be the means Of
saving her life.
For proof, read what Lydia z. Pink,
hams Vegetable Compound did for Mrs
Sawyer.
l cannot express the terrible suffering
had 10 endure. A arrangement Of the female
organs developed nervous prostration and a
serious kidney trouble. The doctor attended
me for year, but kept getting worse, until
1 was unable TO do anything, and made up
my mind / could not i've. ] finally decided
10 try Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound as a last resort and am to-day q well
woman, / cannot praise il too highly, and I
cell every suffering woman about my cases.
Mrs. Emma Sawyer, Conyers, Ga.
Mrs. Pinkham gives free advice to
women address In confidence, Lynn,
Mass.