davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
SN0WSTORM HITS CITY.
Telegraph Companies Report Some
Trouble 1Cith Wires.

Snow began falling lightly in this city about
o'clock last evening and fell more heavily at
midnight Forecaster Emery said the storm
was central in the Ohio Valley. and at
tended by snow in the Ohio and Mississippi
valleys. 1t was extending eastward to New
York and Pennsylvania. In this city the
and sleet would probably continue all night and
to-day Mr.. Emery said
1t was reported at the Western Union Office
at midnight that the wires were all right. ex-
cept in the extreme South Between Atlanta
and Nsw-Qrleans fIs wires were working
- a. -4.,~aI4d there was more or less wire
trouble OF an intermittent nature, 1t was said
All points however were reached, and the
storm, it was said. did not affect the Western
Union to any great extent
At the Postal Telegraph Company 1t was said
that the wires were down at New Orleans early
in the evening, but later worked all right.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
MADE INSANE By FRIGHT.
Woman BeIieUes Horses and Truck
4re Crushing Her to Death.

Sarah Roth, eighteen years old, was removed
from her home, No. 72S East 9th-st, to Belle
vue Hospital last night raving maniac
week ago last night she slipped ice in
front Of her home and fell Just as she hit the
sidewalk a heavy truck passed, and just shaved
the sidewalk where she was lying. She said
afterward she thought the horses had trampled
her to death and that the wagon had passed
over her. A policeman picked her up and car
ried her into her home. All that night she
screamed, and again and again said she be-
lieved the horses had run her down and that the
truck had passed over her,
doctor said the girl had been frightened
into insanity temporarily. He thought she
would be all right the next day On Monday
she grew worse. She repeated hundreds Of
times her fears that she was being over
and crushed to death She did not go to sleep
until Friday, and then only for a few hours.
THE horses crushing me- The wheels
are grinding me 10 death!' she cried inces-
sanity.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
HEDLEY DEFIES THE CITY.
SOME SIGNS TAKEN OUT.
Interborough officials Do Not En-
plain Clearing of T1co Stations.

No signs were in the subway stations at 145th-
st. and 157th-st last night but both Frank
Hedley, general manager of the Interborough
Company, and Artemus Ward, head of the ad-
vertisng concern which introduced the signs
into the subway station, denied that advertise
ments had been removed from any stations.
They could not explain just why signs were
visible in these two stations. but said that
what signs had been placed there probably had
not been nailed to the walls in other sta
tions. but had been standing along the base of
the walls.
In answer to question, Mr.. Hedley said that
the Interborough company had intention of
removing any signs from the stations. In this
he was borne out by Mr.. Ward fervently. Mr..
Hedley would not talk about what legal steps
the company intended to take. That was Mr..
Belmonts concern, he declared. and what Mr..
Belmont had said about that phase of the dis
cussion had hit the nail the head exactly"
The signs. meantime. were in the stations, and
the Interborough had taken no steps to have
them removed, and did not expect to take any.
The station walls at 157th-st. and 145th-st.
bore every trace of the hasty removal of signs
which had been nailed fast, and the hurried
substitution Of new tiles for those broken by
the nails which had held the signs in place.
At 145th-st. the walls in places were discol-
ored. New tiles were set in cement almost fresh
from the trowel last evening. In some places
on the walls could be traced the forms OF the
signs by the holes which had been plugged with
cement.
At every other station along the line, however,
were the signs usual. in all their glory.
cum brances, the Interborough has to-day Ii.
which to comply with the Mayors order. If the
signs and slot machines, which did fiourishing
business yesterday, are not removed then. they
go to a public storeroom. The chances are,
though, that the Interborough company will be-
gin some kind of legal process to-day to stave
off such action by the Bureau Of Membranes.
unless the company has decided to let the city
take it's own way, and then bring suit for dam
ages. Nothing could be learned on that subject.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
DOMINICAN AWARD HOLDS
NO ACTION UNDER TREATY
State Department HW Take Charge
of Ports Under 4rbitration Decision.
lERosl TgE TEIpt-vE ErREau.I J

Washington, Feb 5.-DesPite the lucid state
ment given out at the state Department regard
ing the situation at SantO Domingo, there stil
seems 70 be considerable misunderstanding OF
the real conditions. 4 fiscal agent appointed by
the United States is now in charge OF the Gus
toms house at Porto Plata. as shown exclusively
In The Tribune Of December 4. and additional
agents may take charge OF the customs at San
chez, Monte Cristi and SANTANA al any time. en-
tirely irrespective of the negotiation of the pros
peetive treaty or It's ratification by the Senate
Control of these ports has been or viii be assumed
under the ar5itral award rendered July H. 1904.
by John G. Carlisle Don Manuel de j. Gaivan
and George Gray. and is in way dependent
on the agreement preliminary TO a treaty re-
Gently made between President Morales and
Minister Dawson
The proposed treaty, it may ne asserted on the
highest authority. will guarantee the territorial
integrity of SantO Domingo. and will therefore
be submitted to the Senate for ratification The
treaty, as modified In accordance with instruc-
tons from the State Department. is now expect
ed in Washington almost daily. and action un-
der It's provisions will not be taken until II Is
ratified by the Senate. provided the Senate Is in
session when It reaches Washington
1t is declared by high officials OF the govern
ment that. whether the treaty stands or falls
the provisions Of the arbital award viii be car
ried out, and emphasis Is laid on the fact that
the State Department is acting solely within It's
prerogatives provided by the court OF arbI-
tratfon.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
REVIVAL IN H1RLEU.
CaIuGry ". Z. Church Takes an S73
Ne1c Members.

A Jubilee service was held yesterday morning
BY the Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church. at
I29th-st and 7th-ave.. a climax TO the month
Of special evangeIistic effort in January. Ser
vices were held every evening in the month, ex-
cept Saturday No evangelist was employed.
the services being conducted by the pastor the
Rev Dr. Charles L. GOodell and his assistant,
the Rev c. Howard Taylor
There were 361 persons received in the church
Yesterday morning. and then communion was
administered TO about one thousand members
The membership OF the church Will now be
about two thousand
Bishop Fowler addressed those coming into
the church. The Rev. DIR. Frank Mason North,
who was pastor Of the church when IL was
started about nineteen years ago expressed his
gratitude at the prosperity which had attended
the undertaking since the beginning The Rev
Dr. Charles w. NIillard presiding elder OF the
New-Yorl district, and the Rev. DIR, y. T. An
derson. corresponding secretary OF the Board
of Education OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
we're also present.
At the o'clock communion twelve more We're
received into the church At the evening SER
vice the Rev. DR. GOOdeIl preached on The
Christians Duty TO tAe CITY he said the city
wss the great opportunity for the exercise OF
the Christian graces. In business life. in poll
ties and IN society IN the city the Christian
found his largest opportunity for exercising
these graccs thai save. he said.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
IMPORTER FINED $50, 900.
Curto Dealer Ruined By Being
Caught Undertaking His Purchases
ERr TELEGRAPH TO THE rnrnrxz1

LBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
San Francisco. Feb. 5.-Nathan Bentz curio
importer of Santa Barbara. has found ii expen-
sive TO undervalue his importations from the
Orient, as the government has practically bank
rupted him by exacting fine of $4,000. Bentz
is a Jew who has been doing a good business
in Japanese and Chinese curios and fancy goods
at Santa Barbara for many years. He sold
thousands of dollars worth of goods every year
to wealthy tourists. He had always been honest
and the government officials trusted him.
On the steamer Doric last fall Bentz brought
from the Orient large consignment Of goods.
and several times since he has had big invoices.
The goods were manifested at such low figures
that the customs officers asked Bentz what 1t
meant. He returned affidavit that these
were the prices he paid all Oriental curios
had fallen fully one-haif in price because OF
the Japanese desire to convert goods into ready
money.
One of The customs officers here. however.
wrote 10 a friend in Yokohama and gave some
of Bentz's figures. The reply contained figures
indicating that Bentz, since early last fall. haa
undervaIued his mportations from 40 TO 60 per
cent A quiet investigation started. which
resulted in showing that Bentz had cheated the
government of. a sum twice as great the ap-
praised value of the goods. Bentz sum
moned here by the Collector. and when cor
give up all his property If the government
would remit penalties Bentz will have TO pay
100000. which Will sweep away all his savings
of wears.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
CH4DWICK VICTIM DEAD.
c. T. Bechczgith, the OberIin Banker,
WM Not Face Trial.
[Rx TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1Bu1E.l

Oberlin, Ohio, Feb SC. T. Beckwith, presi-
dent Of the Citizens National Bank. which was
ruined through loans made by him to Mrs.
Cassie L. Chadwick. died late tonight. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not yet been
made
When the Chadwick bubble burst it was found
that Beckwith had involved his entire personal
fortune, as well as the banks funds, and his
wife is left practically penniless. He suffered
severely from the shock of the exposure, and
from his subsequent arrest Indictment for
violation of the federal banking laws, and felt
keenly the distress he brought on the depositors
Of his bank. His health failed rapidly. 1t was
thought at one time that he would go insane,
but it became evident time ago that he
would not live to stand trial He had been
unconscious for two days.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
BUENOS AYRES QUIET.
Rebellion IN Provinces Reported
Practically QueIIed.

Buenos Ayres. Feb. 5.-In the course OF at
tacks on police stations Saturday morning sew
eral rioters were killed. about thirty were In
tured and some $50 arrested. Order has been
completely restored and to-day the city presents
a normal aspect.
Ex-President Foca has telegraphed to Presi-
dent Quintana offering his services in aid OF the
restoration OF order.
The Province of Santa Fe is reported tranquil.
With a view to avoiding bloodshed. the gov
ernment has sent sufficiently large force to
Mendoza and Cordoba to Overpower easily the
few hundred insurgents. 1t is hoped the rebels
will be forced 10 surrender without fighting.
There are 5000 men marching on these two
towns by different routes.
The revolution being practically crushed. the
government has annulled the decree calling out
the reserves
All the newspapers mere strongly condemn
the revolutionary movement.
10 p. m.-Owing TO the partial Interruption OF
telegraphic and railway services precise tnfor-
nation concerning the insurgent movement IN
the provinces is not obtainabie. The govern
ment evidently is IN possession of favorable mes
sages.- The movement is now limited to the
provinces of Rosario. Santa Fe.- Mendoza. Cordo-
ba and Southern Buenos Ayres and sections
south. between the Plate River and Bahia
Blanca. where it Is reported Colonel Sfomen-
belio. commanding the government forces, has
inflicted q severe defeat on the rebels
President Quintana declares that he will not
Interfere between the law and revolutionary
revolutionary prisoners. Of whom there are 500
already in the hands of the government.
Prices on the Stock Exchange here have been
fully maintained in the belief that the outbreak
will be suppressed within a few days. The
oIutionary leaders. Drs. PRO c. Molina. Camille
Cretto and Hipolite Irigoyene are represented as
being of political influence, but they
are assisted by a portion of the military forces,
rendering the insurrection more OF a mutiny
than a revolution.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
BOYS "TRADED" MEASLES.
Epidemic Spread IN School by limo
cent Youngsters.

Paterson, n. j., Feb (SpeciaD.-Throush the
Inherent desire OF small boy TO trade anything
no has an epidemic OF measles has broken out in
Little Falls Two OF the schools have been closed,
and the attendance in others is less than 30 cent
og the average. II not until last week that
the nature of the trouble was discovered. Inc
rootber az one Of the boys who had complained
aJ,out bepg III and asked permission 70 remain
home found his hands and body covered with scales
The boy when questioned Eaid that tney aisou i
- rofhfug and every boy In the school had theLll
n was common practice for the boys to swap the
sca ss If they happened TO find one OF their com
nanions who was unfortunate as not 10 DC
avared uke the rest they would give or their spuI-
arcs e. that he TOO might be IN the game or bar
tsTng An investigation showed that nearly al the
children in the neighhorheod were aflecteo IN ihS
came we..
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
ZERO WEATHER AND SNOW UP STATE

Poughkeepsie N Y. Feb. 5.-The mercury
reached 10 degrees below this morning. AT
vassar College the thermometer registered IS de-
grees below
Saratoga X. y Feb. 5.-The Thermometer here
to-day registered is degrees below zero. In out
living towns temperatures of 20 and % degrees below
were reported.
Binghamton n Y. Feb 5.,-The official thermoTn-
eter here this morning registered "a degrees below
Zero the coolest by six degrees this winter Toward
noon and all afternoon the weather moderated and
tonight severe snowstorm is raging
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
HORSES UNABLE TO DRAW HEARsE
k.xty Negroes Take Their Places and Draw
Corpse Over Slippery Streets.

columbia, s. G. Feb 5.-The unusual spectacle
~ nen drawing hearse containing corpse was
Nitnessed here this afternoon. This made
e'essary Dy sleet storm which has prevailed
80 80 t"enty-four hours. making il almost inpossi-
e Tor horses 10 keep their footing. After several
-4ue attempts to draw the hearse with horses,
~g negroes, members Of fraternsl orders 10
sA4eh George McFee the dead man, had belonged.
'1red ropes, which they fastened 70 the tongue
:, sAe hesrse. thus drawing the body 10 the cene-
-. distance OF two miles.
-Eee funerals which were 70 have taken place
'n or the streets
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
STORM THE WORST IN YEARS.
MIDDLE VEST DELUGED WITH RAIN, SLEET And
SNOW-WIRE COMMUNICATION CRIPPLED.
Island Sound almost Made UnnaUigabe by Ice PacsDfing
Fields Shift Buoys Placing Vessels in Danger.

5Th conditions
rnsof
England
of w-Yorkan
of
rheavyb notun
in of
Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
TENDERLoIN STATION TOOK HIM IN
Hotels Refused to Let Yale Man Enter, SO
Cabman Tried Police.

Joseph Patterson. who said he the son OF
Fittsb0rg man who owned hotels and steam
ship line. driven up - the Tenderloin station
oy q cabdriver. who declared he could not collect
y % due him for fare The cabman said he was
engaged 10 drive from The Hotel Vendome TO the
hotel Manhattan. but admittance refused
the young man At the latter hotel. at the Waldorf
and al the Herald Square.
After three hours the ca bnlan tried the police
station with better success. The police said Pat
iefson wore jewelry worth 500. He said he was
tNenty-one years old, and a student Yale. He
vas locked Up upon a charge Of intoxication.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
INVENTOR OF cAKEwALK DYING.
Old Colored Man Says He Worked for Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Parents.

The Rev. John Norris. colored OF this city.
friend OF President Roosevelt and who says that
he was the originator Of the cakewalk. IS dying
in the Mount Vernon Hospital as the result Of
nearly being frozen. lie wa picked ~ IN dszed
condition in Steveas.ave. saturday n'sht where
he dropped from exhaustion Norris. Nho. gives
his age as eighty. says that ne lived IN Mount
Vernon forty years slEO. and. as his health has
be n yaiiirg OF late. his desire had been 70
visit his old home before he died. According 70
the dying ministers statement. he W0sSed Tor
President T.ooseveiSs paveuys. ana recently paid
Ire President visit at tho White House
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
REVOLT ENDED. SAYS oUINTANA.

Paris. Feb. Emanuel Quintana, Of the
President Of Argentina. has sent the following
dispatch to ths Figaro:
Buenos Ayres. Feb. 5.-Revolt abOrtive- Order
re-established. The threat OF this insurrection
has weighed on the country for three years
The people are now reGssured. and unanimously
condemn the attempt Public life is In 1ul
activity. Greatest confidence in the future
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA BLOCKED.
Vessels Unable to Sail Because Of Ice-Lit'
tie Coal Being Received

Philadelphia. lTeb. 5.-An almost complete sus-
pension OF the ccastwise trade out of this port
has followed the general fyeeze-up of the har-
Dor There are a number OF vessels here, but
none will charter until there is some probability
OF their being able to get out of the Delaware
River. which is impossible ar this time. Very
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
QUICKEST LINe 70 cLEvELAND.

Leave New York SEQ D. m. arrive Cleveland 7:i3
next morning Cincinnati i:20 p Indianapolis 800
o. IN ST. Louis s;45 p m. by New YORK Central
Fine Ser-i-s. No excess farf.-Adsf
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
BELGIAN MINERS TO STRIKE.
Congress Decides by Large Majority to
Cease Work on Monday.

Charleroi, Feb. 1.-The Miners Congress by
a large majority has decided 20 declare gen
eral strike Monday.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06
SAVANNAH LINE.

New ships; large decks: no dust. no crowded cars
delightful "trip South.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-06

Continued on secend psse.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
WAITING FOR
CARS TO SHIP
Thousands Of New Mexico
KttherS and Lambs to
Eastern Markets.
HON. E. A. MlERA HERE TO-DAY

j. B. Manly, the extensive sheep
buyer of Trinidad, is in the city, and
he is not in the best frame of mind,
all on account of not being able to
ship the sheep he has purchased, for
a lack of cars, which the railroad com
panies are unable to furnish. He has
purchased the past few months, 1885,
600 sheep, and only 10000 of them
have been shipped to the markets. w.
II. Lilies, of SocoTro, drove TO this city
10000 sheep for Mr.. Manly, and the
animals are at the local stock yards
and will be held there until the Santa
Fe can supply cars, while a band of
5000 of the Lilies sheep is held at
Lake Valley under the same condi-
tions. Mr. Manly purchased $4,000
wethers and lambs from Solomon
Luna and H. o. Bursum, and they are
being held at Magdalena ready to be
loaded as soon as cars can be fur
nished. A few weeks ago Mr.. Mandy
purchased 10000 sheep from Bond
Bros, at Espanola, and of this lot the
Denver & Rio Grande furnished cars
for 10000. He also has $4,000 sheep
at Estancia, which will be shipped TO
Chicago as soon as the Rock Island
can get cars, via the Santa Fe Central
to Estancia
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
THINKS VICTIM OF WINSL0W
TRAGEDY IS HIS BROTHER
BOB GILES IN ALBUQUERQUE ON
HIS WAY FROM TEXAS TO ARl-
IONA TOWN, TO INVESTIGATE
KILLING.

Bob Giles. of DanbuTy, Texas, ar
rived in Albuquerque this morning
from the south, and spent the day
with friends here. Mr.. Giles is going
to Winslow tonight to investigate the
death of Night Marshal George j.
Giles, who was shot and killed in the
Parlor saloon there last Saturday
night by Pete Pemberton, an eX-cow-
boy
MIR. Giles received a telegram two
days after the tragedy from a friend
OF his at Winslow, who knew the dead
officer intimately, stating that the
dead man was w. J. Giles, II TINS Is
true. Mr.. Giles says it is his brother
whom he had not seen for number
of years. Immediately upon receipt
OF the message, the brother wired 10
the authorities at WiuslOw TO EN-
balm the remains and hold them
awaiting his arrival.
Il am going 10 WinslOw tonight
said Mr.. Giles, in talking TO Citizen
reporter, ITO see If / can Identity the
remains as those of my brother, and
if / find that they are, | shall take
them back to our old home in Texas
for burial. My mother was driven
lIdIIlt MutA sue uNulA AAAeAN ~ 49,
been killed, and If the dead man
proves 10 be my brother, she woule
never rest until the body was placed
| in the family burying ground al
/ home
Mr.. Giles says he does not quite
/ understand how The name George was
given his brother, unless it was a nick
name. The middle initial he says, Is
all right, and in talking with several
/ friends here who were intimately ac
quainted with the dead officer, he IL
! convinced that il is his brother.
The deceased carried a policy o
! 81 600 in the WOOdmen of the World
and was unmarried. In the accounts
of the killing, as told by eye witnesses
Giles was the best night marsha
( winslow ever had and was well Liked
and respected. That he was killed II
cold blood by a drunken man, was tbs
IYerdict Of the cOroner's jury,
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03
MERCHANT AND POLITICIAN
MIERA IN THE CITY

Hon. E. A. Miera, the well known re-
publican politician and general mer-
chant of Cuba, Sandoval county, is in
the city purchasing his fall and win
ter stock of goods from the local
wholesale merchants Mr.. Miera says
his section of Sandoval county is in
fine condition, and that stock, not only
sheep, but cattle, are in the very best
of condition. Besides being a politi-
clan and merchant, Mr.. Miera is one
of the largest sheep raisers of central
New Mexico, and last July sold sew
eral train loads of fat wethers and
lambs. Only a few days ago he de-
livered 25,00O sheep to the stock yards
at Chama for Sylvester Bros, of
Monte Vista, Colo, and Beatty Conner
Trading company, of Lamar, Colo. And
this is not all, for last year Mr.. Miera
purchased the cattle of the Fullerton
Bros, of Socorro county, thus making
him one of the largest individual cat
tie owners, besides sheep, in central
New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-03

that he was really a Methodist, since
his parents belonged to that church
Miss Roxie Andres rendered two
very delightful solos, which were
highly appreciated.
Many other pastors of the city sent
letters of regret at being unable to
be present
DR.. Rollins was then called for as
the man Eat. whom all these people
had been shooting" and responded in
a short address. in which he ex-
pressed his hearty appreciation of
the royal welcome he. had already, re-
ceived from the good people of the
city
He said that from the moment when
the train pulled into the station, when
he was met by the official board of
the church, to the present hour, he
had been cordially welcomed from
those within and without the church.
He expressed himself as highly
pleased with the outlook for the year
and pledged himself to give the best
in him to the work of establishing
righteousness in this place.
after these things" the ladies Of
the church served delicate refresh
ments and an hour was spent in
pleasantly chatting and in introduc-
tions.
Altogether last nights reception is
said TO have been the largest in the
history Of the church.
The First Methodist church is to be
congratulated not alone upon its beau
tiful house of worship, which is an
ornament to the city, but upon the
splendid body of people numbered
among it's constituency.