davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
BIoNDI's SUIT TO BE TRIED SOON.
Counsel for Sculptor of "Saturnalia" Expects
to See Case in Court in Sixty Days.

The suit of Ernesto Bondi the Italian SCULPTOR
to recover 100000 from the corporation of the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art for failure to exhibit his
bronze group. "Saturnalia." appeared yesterday on
the calendar of the Special Term OF the Supreme
Court for the March term
Gilbert Ray Hawes OF counsel for the sculptor
said yesterday that by serving an amended com
plant in equity the plantn had changed the action
from one at common law TO one at equity The
case he said, instead Of being postponed for at
least two years would now be tried In court with
out jury at Special Term within the next sixty
days.
The only question now at issue, said Mr. Hawes
was the amount OF damages suffered by the plain
tn except the plea that the original contract was
made by the late General Di Cesnoa. the director
IN MS individual capacity. and had no power 70
bind the museum
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
WHAT SOME RUSSIANS WANT.

The convention Of Russian workincmen on
Wednesday was a reminder that the troubles
IN that country are industrial as well as politi-
cal. In considerable measure they were doubt
less industrial before they were political The
people have proceeded TO a political uprising
as the only way of securing their Industrial de-
mands- So far has the process now gone that
the movement has become essentially political
There is little reason TO suppose that the gra Mt
ing Of industrial concessions and reforms at this
time would satisfy the people 1t would have
done so year, or two months, ago 1t would
not now, because the people are possessed of the
belief that political and industrial reforms are
inseparable, and that the latter cannot be won
and kept without the former. In that it seems
probable they are right. But it will be worth
while, for the sake of correct understanding
of the whole case to recall the original demands
of the striking workmen, which, at least nomi-
nally, formed the basis of this whole insurrec-
ton.
The demands were for an eight hour day, the
abolition of piece work and overtime, excepting
for double pay for the latter; minimum wage
of ruble day, the abrogation of fines, old
age pensions full pay in sickness, with the SER
vices OF a physician chosen by the patient at
The employers expense, prohibition of any en-
plo!Inent OF any person under sixteen years of
age, full payment for all time lost in the strike
| payment OF full wages for all time when sbops
are closed Tor any reason not the fault of the
| workingmen establishment of libraries and
! other institutions for the employees at the en-
| ployers' cost but under the employees sole con-
| troll, full wages on ell holidays and the exc
| cution by the workmen alone of all rules and
regulations for the control OF industrial estab-
/ lishments. There were some other minor de-
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
WORKING GIRLS HOTEL,
Will Cost sI5O,OOO-W. r. II.
Martin to Build 1t.

William r. Fl. Martin is TO build at the southwest
corner of Hudson and 18th sts- six stery and
basement hotel for the accommodation of respect
able working girls. Plans for the structure have
been filed with Superintendent Hopper. Of the
Buildings Department by Ralph s Tow send.
architect The hotel viii be known as Trownlart
Inn.
1t will be of Colonial design. with facade %
granite and brick and with trimmings OF terra
Gotta. The cost OF the structure viii be about
$4,000 There will be 24O sleeping rooms. single
and double. and reception and reading rooms "A
library and large dining
This is purely philanthrOpc enterprise and :.
it is successful the Trowmart is likely 10 form TIE
first Of chain OF such hotels to be erected by Mr.
Martin In this city, according TO friend The
cupants of tho hotel will be charged from 81 To IS
week for and board II is thought that
the sum received from this source will defray .hs
running expenses of the structure.
The structure Will be freproOf and viii be built
on the best sanitary lines.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

News has been received here OF the birth o. a
son to the Count and Countess de Luoersac
Paris. Nine. de Lubersae was formerly Mss Con-
stance Livermore. daughter Of the Baroness Ray
mond seler by her first marriage
This evening the second OF the University Coti-
Ions will take place at sherry's. These dances
organized by the undergraduates OF Columbia Yale
Harvard and Princeton. and among the patronesses
several OF whom will receive the guests. are Mrs
Arthur NJ. Dodge. Mrs Charles A Peabody, Mrs
Lorillard Spencer and Mrs. Warren De.ano. tr.
Another dance set for tonight is that given by
Mrs. Thomas f Shaw at the ST. Regis for Miss
Elsie shaw.
Mr. and Mrs Payne Whitney have gone from
Aiken 10 Washington for the inauguration fsstivi
ties and are entertaining party there. Including
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Lord and Lady
Algernon Gordon Lennox and Miss Ivy Gordon Len
pox. who will return with them afterward 70 Aiken
Mr.. and Mrs Grant La Fargo have left town FOR
Washington. where they staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Piuehot whose other guests for the
inauguration festivities include Mr. and Mrs. II, L.
stimsOn. Miss Julia Cooper and Miss Morgan
Mrs Winthrop Chanler Is among those who will
celebrate Mardi Gras next week. She has issued
invitations for small dance on March a. her
house In 5th-ave.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Duncan Emmett gave dinner last
night at their house in Madson-ave followed by a
musical at which Ysaye played.
Announcement is made Of the engagement OF
Jesse T. w. Stuart. a graduate Of Harvard and a
member OF the Union Club. to Miss Mary Marshall
Ogden, daughter OF Mrs. John r. Ogden. OF Lex
inston-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay left town yes
terday for Washington. where they will stay at thu
New Willard until next week
Among those who gave dinners last night were
Mrs. BergeIey Mostyn and Mrs. George r. Schief-
fein.
June has been set as the date OF the marriage
OF Miss Helen White Stevens, daughter OF Mrs
Berkeley 1Iostyn, to GiIHat G. Schroeder. at ST
Marks Church. Miss Alexandra Stevens viii be
her sisters maid of honor. and the bridesmaids VIII
Miss Dorothy Edwards, Miss Louise Schroeder.
Miss Elizabeth Winthrop Stevens and Miss Molly
LefTerts well as Miss Muriel White. If she is stIn
in this country at the time. Arthur D. Weeles. jr-
Reginald s. Willis. Walden PelI and oscar e
Stevens will be the ushers, and Henry Schroeder
the best
Delmonicos was the scene last night OF the third
of the Century dances. The guests were received
by Mrs oliver Livingston Jones. Mrs. J. RuriinE
Lawrence and other patronesses. c. Woodruff led
the cotillon dancing with Miss Rosaie Gardiner
Jones.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
EX-GOVERNOR BoUTwELL's FUNERAL
Distinguished Men Attend Service at GrotOn.
Mass.

GrotoA. Mass. March 2-The Commonwealth OF
Massachusetts to-day hOnored the memory %
GeOlge Sewau Boutwell,. Ex-Governor and formerly
United States Senator and Secretary of the Treas
ury. Numerous officials. Coworkers aud toWnSIneR
attended the funeral. which was held at the Town
Hall, and clsrgymen Of all the religious denomiaa-
tions in Groton took part in the service The
State was officially represented BY Governor Will
lam L. Douglas his Council and by delegations from
the State Senate and House of Representatives.
For two hours in the forenoon the body lay N
state in the Town Hall.
Places on the Town Hall platform we're reserved
for the Governor. the committees from the Senate
and House and for the honorary pallbearsTs Mem
bers of the former Governors family occupied
seats at the right OF the auditorium. The centre
of the hall was occupied by delegations from T. +.
Clarke Post, Grand Army OF the Republic. Of
Groton; George S. Boutwell, Post OF Aver the town
officials and the GrotoR School The executive com
mittee OF thu Anti-Imperialist League OF which
NJ Boutwell, was president; ten members OF the
United Irish League OF America and many other
delegations also attended.
The officiating clergyman was Mr. Boutweils ;
pastor, the Rev. Pemberton II. Cressey, OF the I'M
tartan Church. He was assisted by the Rev Geo-sa
NJ. Howe, Of the Congregational Church; the Rev
Charles III. Turner. Of the Baptist Church, and the
Rev. Dr. Endieott Peabody. headm2ster Of the
Groton School No eulogy was delivered, out O.
respect TO the desire of the Boutwell, family the
burial was in Groton Cemetery.
The honorary palbearers were eX-CiOvernors John
G. A. Bracket. of Arlington; John D. Ions, or
bingham, and John l. Bates. OF Boston W +.
Wharton. c. Bigelow. Erving WinsIow. Gamaisl
Bradford. Dr. Samuel A. Greene. George a. Ki2s
John w. Parker and Michael Sheedy and Colonel
W. A. Williams. Senator W. Murray Crane. Cen
Davis and Professor Charles Eliot Merton. who has
been invited TO act honorary bearers, were III
Thateher' GeeTse Chase WiIlam Gleason Daniel
Diieert. Herbert Hynes and John Carleton
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS.
Plan for New Quadrangle to Cost from
$5,OOO,OOO to slO,OOO,OOO.

Chicago March "A movement which will cRn
for the erection Of dozen buildings and the eS-
penditure of between S5.eO0O00 and S0OeaO00 be-
fore it Is completed has been announced at tire
University of Chicago A new quadrangle et
buildings. which viii cover almost much spac'
as does the entire institution present. and wb!cS
will be for the use OF the students OF the jpn 'r
colleges. is To be built ground owned by tce
university between Ellis and DreNel aves. ara
SSth and 5Sth SITS. west OF the present campus
The plan. which was announced hy Dean (iGorSf
r. Vincent az the junior chapel, is the most ~
tensiVe ever considered by the university When tt
Is completed the university Il Is said will have
the largest capacity tor housing students Of any
University In tho world.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

public body that neglects business, lets matters
Sleep as Little Tim" puts II, and leaves the
clty's progress TO be looked out for by the news
papers and private persons is simply a nui-
sanee. The aldermen have long enjoyed some
such distinction, and Little Tim" goes far TO
justify the popular notion.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
TO BE OHIO soclErWs GUESTS.

At the nineteenth annual dinner of the Ohio So
ciety of New-York, to be given for Vice President
Fairbanks on the evening of March is at the Wal
dorf, the following will be guests: Leslie NJ Shaw.
Secretary OF the Treasury Charles A. TOwne. War
ren c. Harding, Lieutenant Governor OF Ohio; Lieu
tenant Governor Bruce, Senator Stephen n. Elkins.
of West Virginia; Lieutenant General Adna r.
Chafree. Major General James II. Wade the Rev
Charles E. jefferson. Senator n. r. Scott, of West
Virginia; Rear Admiral Joseph b. coghlan Andrew
Carnegie, Jacob II, Schff. r. H. Hartman August
Belmont and the Rev Wayiand Hoyt
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
GOVERNOR ROBERTS roo ILL TO ATTEND

Hartford. Conn. March a-Governor Henry Rob
erts Is confined 10 his home by attack OF the
grip but his condition is reported somewhat Inn
proved to-day On the advice OF his physician no
has abandoned the contemplated trip TO Washing
ton to attend President Roosevelt's inauguration
The state viii he represented by Lieutenant Gov
srnor Roliin 3. Woodruff, who left New-Haven for
Washington tonight ''' = = =
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

To Representative Baker of New-York-beg
pardon Brooklyn--is assigned such credit as
is due for defeating the proposition to pay the
President of the United States $4,000 year.
Mr.. Baker has achieved fame as an. objector,
and as an indication that his services have been
duly appreciated both in and out of Congress-
there will be no objection when Mr.. Baker re-
tires to private life Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
IN SWITZERLAND

In Switzerland one idle day,
As on the grass at noon we lay
came a grave peasant child, and stood
Watching the strangers eat their food
And what We offered her she took
In silence, with her quiet look
And, when We rose TO go. content
Without word of thanks she went.
Another day in sleet ami rain
! chose the meadow path again
And partly turning CHANGED TO see
My little guest-friend watching me
With eyes hnlf hidden by her hair
Blowing me KISSES unaware
That | had seen. and still she wore
The same grave aspect as before.
And some recall for heart s delight
A SUNRISE some a snowy height
And | a little child who stands
And graVelV kisses both ner hands
-(Hugh Mecnaghten. In Spectatc
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
About People and Social Incidents

Mrs Dryden and Mrs Hepburn were also among
the hostesses Of the Senatorial circle who were at
home 10 many callers
Mrs. W. W. Rockhir has cancelled her social en-
gagements owing to a death In her family
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

1t really does not seem reasonable that in the
middle of the day the subway cars should be
overcrowded, as they so often are. There is no
question that enough trains could be at
such hours to give everybody room and every
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
DECLINES HONOR FROM KAISER.

ST. Louis, March 2-Edward L. PreetoFias Edt
tor CT The Westlche Post" has declined the dee
grafton Of chevalier OF the Royal Order OF the Red
Easle formally rendered last week by Or. Taeo-
dore Lewald, Worlds Fair German Imperial CCln-
missioner. ON behalf OF Empersr William
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
"On to Washington"

If the new plan in this city results in send
ing to confinement for three months the carriers
of pistols without permits. it will accomplish a
great deal OF good.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

The House of Representatives should be con-
tent with constructive mileage" for a CON
struetiye recess"
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

a
recent pile of exchanges, The Yukon News" from
Dawson. Yukon Territory was in juxtaposition
with THE Isle of Pines Appeal" from Santa Fe,
Isle of Pines, and THE Freethnker." of London
lay cheek by jowI with The Christian Intelli-
gencer.' of New-York
CoLERIDGE REVISED.
He prayeth well who loveth well
Both maa and bird and beast
Till wisdom is increased.
He prayeth best who loveth best
: All things both great and SMALL
He talketh best who taketh least.
Or almost not at all.
THE London Lancet" finds that the chestnut is
the most digestible nut. and not only take the
place of the potato, in France, where chestnuts,
boiled and mashed like potatoes. make a delicious
dish but in reality they more perfect form of
food. According to 'The Lancet's'' analysis the
potato and the chestnut, the latter contains less
water, proteid, more fat and starch but less
mineral matter than the potato, and is more di-
gcstibe than the latter. Like the potato Also its
nutritve and digestive qualities greatest when
baked or roasted.
MagvW0t 7 is Platonc affection Liz? Is it love9
quarreng in it, ner no fighting ner worrying ner
PUCK.
Lazy people soon made industrious in Holland.
When paupey who is able to work refuses to
do so. he is put in cistern, to which pump is
attached stream of water is turned on, and 1t
flows into the cistern just slowly enough to enable
the lazy person. by lively pumping. to keep the
water from rising his head
Mrs Mrs M MsT1Ma SahI ,Ss called e in the old Pr
Said the NJ D..
1T is quite plain to see,
The infant Is spoiled. cause you've Rr''
-Pathhnder.
medical man who gave evidence in London
Chancery Division case testified as to the connec-
ton between brain work and longevity in a way
that charmed the lawyers and will charm other
brain workers. One-third of the laborers in rural
districts, he is reported as saying die of brain
softening and the average vegetatve rural laborer
dies much earlier than the hard-thnking lawyer
simply because ~ brain rusts from lack of ex-
erese.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

At recent dinner in London the conversation
turned on the subject of lynchings in the United
States. 1t was the general opinion that rope
was the chief end of man in America. Finally the
hostess turned to American who had taken no
part in the conversation, and said YOU sir must
often have seen these affairs" Yes" he replied
we take kind of municipal pride in seeing which
city can show the greatest number of Iynchings
yearly The night before 1 sailed for England
was giving a dinner to party of intimate friends
when a eolored waiter spilled plate OF soup over
the gown OF lady at adjoining table The
gown utterly ruined and the gentlemen of
her party at once seized the waiter tied a rope
around his neck, and at signal from the injured
lady swung him into the air. ''Horribler' said
the hostess. with shudder. And did you actu-
ally this yourself?" Well, no." said the
American. apoiogetiealy. Just at tina, time I was
downstairs killing the chef for putting mustard in
the blanc mango"
contributory Negligence.-''De trouble wifi dis
hyah church.. said the deacon, "is de contributory
negligence OBJ de congregation"
DE contributory negligence OBJ de congregation p,
repeated the past " hat yo' men by dat?''
81 mean jes what I say" replied the deacon
when de plate am passed around nearly all OF dem
negleeks ter eontr1bute.'-(Puck.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

Contractors who leave unexploded dynamit
about in holes in the rock Of this island shoul
be taught lesson in carefulness.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

Some divorce cases in New-York are getting
prompt treatment. In a special term OF the
Supreme Court Oh Wednesday the judge reached
an average OF slightly below fifteen minutes
for fourteen undefended cases. But the metrop-
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

The Russian reveiutionists are certainly busi-
nesslike in their murderous methods Nothing
could be more cold blooded than their announce
ment of the execution of sentence of death"
upon Grand Duke Sergus. 1t is a remorseless
and desperate foe that autocracy has to deal
with
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

I
the records of some Of the western Stales
Dovie gives out that he is arranging TOT the
purchase OF million acres of land IN MeAico'
with a frontage of fifty miles on the ocea.i'
where he will start a new Zionist State' ts -
rather old to embark in such responsive
enterprise but may, like Ulysses, diiate WIN tHe
inspiration that "old age hath yet ms hohoi e'ie
his toll" Mexico. whittier numerous eoiohies oi
Mormons are tending, is rapidly growing " pe q
museum of freak religions with none more curl
cue thar the one which Dowie proposes to in
troduce looking out the sunset hush OF Fa-
cIfo waters But in point of antiquity ne WIN
probably look more like Elijah than ever oeIore
his scheme is on a paying basis.
with the Murphy firm getting 5000 from the
municipality for dirt dumping privileges at
piers which it rents from the city at s4'ooo
wear II is evident that it pays to be In poiiilcs
of the Tammany variety.
A "no-seat. no-fare' streetcar bill has oeeh
introduced at Albany. Its author evidently De
lieves In forcing the millennium.
II is gratifying to notice that Harlan tne
pawnbroker who pleaded guilty 10 receiSiie
stolen goods. has been sentenced TO term VI
al least one and half years In sing SiRs' inns
man has heen clearly guilty IOr d iohS tiiiAN -
advancing money on stolen goods, and he de-
served no pity.
The snow white Long Island owl shot IN tne
outskirts of Brooklyn during the beginning ol
tbe winter was looked on as the harbinger OF d
severe season. and the event has shown that tne
bird was animated with the true spirit OF
prophecy. Complaints pour in from everywhere
that it has been the hardest winter known III q
long period with several feet of sncSy still lying
on the ground over vast areas of the country
and spring officially speaking close at hana'
The final going forth of old Father winter TINS
year and the vanishing futter of his snowy
mantle will be more welcome than usual.
Salutations of farewell to him need not be COM
plicated by invocations to call again, and PROB
ably will not be, as he has outstayed his well
come as we'll as conducted himself in such
fagrantIy frigorifelo Gus manner during his stay
that only the polar bear and the walrus couiu
desire to look upon his countenance again.
If as now seems certain, the present legls-
lature at Albany shall open the doors OF the
debtor prisons, that act alone will go good
way toward making it memorable In the MIS-
tory Of the State.
The Russian reveiutionists certainly busi-
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
NETWORK SOCIETY.

News has been received here OF the birth of a
son TO the Count and Countess de Luoersac al
Paris. Mime. de Lubersae was formerly Mss Con-
stance Livermore. daughter Of the Baroness Ray
mond seillier by her first marriage
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

IT. as now seems certain. the present legls-
lature at Albany shall open the doors or the
debtor prisons that act alone will go good
1ra1, toward making it memorable in the his
tory of the State.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

oils of the country does not yet aspire to riVal
the records of some of the Western States
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

This evening the second OF the University Coti-
Ions will take place at shsrry's. These dances are
organized by the undergraduates OF Columbia, Yale
Harvard and Princeton. and among the patronesses
several OF whom will receive the guests. are Mrs
Arthur NJ. Dodge. Mrs Charles A. Peabody, Mrs
Lorillard Spencer and Mrs. Warren Ds.ano. tr.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

With the Murphy firm getting so'ooo from tN'
municipality for dirt dumping prNheses
ners which it rents from the city at S4'ooo
go ~ &c evident that 1t pays to be in politics
of the Tammany variety
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

Another dance set for tonight Is that given by
Mrs. Thomas T. shaw at the Sc. Regis for Miss
Elsie Shaw.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

A 'no-seat. no-fare' streetcar oili has DeeN
introduced at Albany. Its author eVioeh"s pe
lieves in forcing the millennium.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

Mr. and Mrs Payne Whitney have gone from
Aiken 10 Washington for the inauguration fsstivi-
ties and are entertaining party there. including
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Lord and Lady
Algernon Gordon Lennox and Miss Ivy Gordon Len
pox who will return with them afterward 20 Aiken
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-15
A Ghost Story.

Richmond, Va, June 6.-Accord.
ing to a letter today from Scottsyille.
President Roosevelt is trying to buv
summer home in Albemarle county.
few miles from that town. II il
said that he proposes to build on land
which adjoins what j. known a. the
"Old Ghost Place On this land
Is a structure which has been for ma
ny years thought by the supcrstitious
to be haunted.
1t is said that a long time ago,
while some men were digging well
on THIS place they found some iron
ore which they thought was gold and
spread the rumor that the place was
infested by spooks in order to keep
people away.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-06-15
EIoped in a Launch.

Miss Nellie Il. Spann Of this city
and Mr.. Joseph W. Tucker, Of this
city, eloped to Metropolis in a gaso-
line launch and were married at an
unusual hour to divert the suspicion
Of relatives, who objected to the mar
riage. The bridegroom is twenty-six
years of age and the bride eighteen.
They returned here Thursday and
have gone TO Mayfeld on a honey
moon visit.-Paducah News Demo
crat.