davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
SAY HE KNOWS OF GILsEY ROBBERY.
Man Arrested for Stealing Whiskey Worth
81 Held in $500

In the arrest of James Malone, OF No. 24O West
e7th-st, porter employed ct the Gilsey House. OH
a charge OF petty larceny, Detective Sergeants
Dowling and Oppenheim said in jefferson Market
court yesterday that they believed the prisoner
knew about the robbery from Mrs. Leroy Ander-
SON. Of Princeton. y. j., in the hotel last Novem-
ber.
Mrs Anderson's husband Is close friend of ex-
President Grover Cleveland. In November she was
q guest a. the Gilsey House. On the day she was
TO leave IL she missed her valuables, including
Jewels worth 800. A chambernaid was suspected
at the time and arrested. She denied all
knowledge of the theft, EXCEPT 10 wonder that
Jim was not also arrested. After two weeks
she was discharged.
Malone according to the detectives, was found
in Mrs. Anderson room few hours before she
left il with the door locked.
Malone was arrested yesterday on complaint OF
Alexander McLouehlin, custodian or the wine eel
lar AT the hotel who stated that Malone had stolen
a hottie OF whiskey, valued az 81. Malone sald ne
rad taken the bottle only in fun. He was held IN
500 bail for trial. but after the detectises had
told of their suspicious bail was raised 10 Soo'
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
HOPPER COMING HOME.
To Erploin about City Aduertis-
ing for Paper.

Isaac a Hopper, Superintendent of Buildings
and Tammany leader of the Slst District is on his
way home from Florida, where he had planned to
stay until March /. Mr.. Hopper is coming home
to find out TO just what extent he has violated the
law. He greatly shocked when he read the
papers and found that he had been violating a sec
ton of the charter for thirteen months in accept
ing city advertising for his Harlem newspaper
meanwhile holding city position
The penalty for violation of this sort is re-
moval from Office and fine and possible imprison-
ment. Inasmuch Mr.. Hopper acted without full
knowledge of what he doing, and when he
took office made an effort to absolve hmsel: from
connection with business affairs that would in
volve him, it is probable that he will not suffer the
limit of the penalty. AT the time it is within
the power of District Attorney Jerome to make
things extremely 'dsagreeabe for him
Mr.. Hopper has placed his case in the hands OF
his counsel, Charles ". Dayton, whom he will
consult tomorrow. Probably Mr.. Hopper and Mr..
Dayton will call the District Attorney and tell
him that Mr.. Hopper's acceptance of city husi-
ness while holding the position of Superintendent
of Buildings was oversight, and that he will
show his regard for the spirit OF the law by at
disposing of The Harlem Reporter and
Bronx Chronicle, the publica ton which carried the
advertising. When Mr. Dayton was seen yesterday
he said:
"I have received word from Mr.. Hopper saying
that he will be home Monday. He had
pected to return at this time. He is very SEN
sitive about his good name, and he is coming to
learn exactly if he has overstepped the law in re-
tanning the ownership of newspaper doing city
advertising. When Mr.. Hopper took Office he was
careful to dispose of business interests which he
thought would in any manner involve him Su-
perntendent of Buildings. His failure to dispose
The city has not paid much money to the paper,
and Mr.. Hopper never has had much TO do with its
actual MANAGEMENT. I doubt if the receipts from
city advertising will average than S100 a
month for the thirteen months since the first of
last wear.
us it true that Mr.. Hopper had violated the
law in retaining the ownership of the paper?' Mr.
Dayton asked.
Il think II would be held to be a technical viola
ton if it is shown that he derived any pecunary
interest from a city contract In this case, how
ever, the paper was in moribund condition when
Mr.. Hopper took hold of it, and the from it
is very small
will he sell the paper?"
II don't know" said Mr.. Dayton 'T suppose he
retain his connection with it,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OPENED.
The Fourth of Those in Brooklyn Is Turned
Over to CITY,

Following the dedication of the Bedford branch
last week, the De Kalb branch of the Brooklyn
Public Library, at De Kab and Bushwick aves
was formally dedicated yesterday afternoon. It is
the fourth of the Carnegie libraries to be opened
in Brooklyn Three others under construction will
be ready in the spring. EX-Mayor David A. Body.
acting for the Carnegie committee turned the
De Kalb branch over to the city. represented by
Police Commissioner McAdoo. He in turn placed
the custody of the building in the hands of the
trustees of the Brooklyn Public Library. repre-
sented by Harrington Putnam Addresses were
made by the Rev. DR.. Charles I. Baylis and DR..
Albert IT. Rrundage.
The new branch resembles in its exterior feat
ures some of the other branches. but the interior
is all one room. the various departments being
shut off one from the other only by shelves. The
building is one story and basement The latter
contains an auditorium capable of seating 250 per-
sons Miss Adelaide Richardson will be librarian
in charge Of the new branch.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
HORSE IN RIVER THREE HOURS.
Falls Off Pier with Cart-Lifeboat to Rescue
Hauled in with Tackle.

The rescue of horse from the river at the
Hoboken Ferry Company's slip yesterday was ac-
complished with much difficulty. The horse. which
belongs to Edward McFeeley. was being used in
carting snow to the river. While backing up
the pier the horse and cart went overheard They
foated around in the water until William Luyster
a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
agent got out on a raft and cut the horses har-
ness after which the animal kicked itself free of
the cart, which sank to the bottom.
The horse swan around in the icy water and de-
fed all Luysters efforts to get hold of it Finally
a lifeboat was lowered from the steamship Pre-
toria. and crew put out TO the aid OF the horse
The sailors steered the horse to the raft but the
animal could not be got board. Finally skids
were procured and run out from the raft a block
and tackle We're rugged. and the ropes placed
around the horses body, and the animal was
hauled up the skds to the raft and safely landed
1t had been in the three hours.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
BRUSSELS LACES.

Beginning TUESDAY. February l4h several vaiede,
Brussels Lace will be offered as follows:
Real Duchesse Lace: regular prices, $500 $1,000 per
yard at Sl.65. 375 to l475 per yard
Real Brges Lace regular prices $500 $3.50 per yard
at Si.25 200 to SIS per yard
Real Point dAppEque Lace; regular prices. $500 $3.50
per ward; at sl.25. 365 to 875 per yard
BLACK SILK DEPARTMENT.
An Important Sale will be held commencing
TUESDAY. Feb. 4th and consisting of
$4,000 YARDS OF
BLACK SILK CREPE DE CHINE,
4s niche, wide, at - per yard s2.1O
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
eoARo OF HEALTH SEEKS SITE.

Health Commissioner Darlington and DR.. T. L.
Fogartv. the assistant sanitary superintendent Tor
the Borough of Brooklyn are now actvey en-
''- = a., ,onking for site on which to build head
e,ters for the Board of Health in that borough.
when such site is secured the Board of Estimate
iii he asked for 100000 for the erection OF a mod
arr, building The officials have been driven 10
.,,,;,,, bv the unsantary and rundown condltIon
% tte Quarters in Cnton-st. that are now used ny
the ~ denartrnent They were condemned ny me issI
sitae i3 mind but II is said that ne iaNors one
that viii be more centrally situated man tne St
to"n t - ronsiderng site in the Bedford district
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
LEFT PRIVATE CAR IN PAJAMAs.
Controller of the B. & o. Saved Crew from
Fire in Pittsburg Yards.
IRr rEtEGzApH TO THE TsIsUNr.l

Pittsburg. Feb 1.-THE private car Of Major II
D. BuIkley controller OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad caught fire In the Pittsburg yards an hocr
before daybreak this morning and II with the
greatest dlfcuity that the aged Baltniore man and
his servants were able TO save the car Two engine
companies came late and helped in the damage.
The weather was az zero when Major bulkies vas
roused from his shnlhers by the smell OF smoke.
ana onenina the door of his sleeping room. found
the car IN flames. He reused bis seSrsatJ ano
valet as well as the other members OF tne crew,
-ns rook TO the frosty air In his pajanas.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

Grant Wallace. of the editorial staff OF The San
Francisco Evening Bulletin is staying at the
Hotel Victoria. Mr.. Wallace served for a time
with the second Japanese army, under General
Ol,u I'm the dual capacity of artist and CORE
spondent for THE Bulletin" and THE London Illus
trated News" He expects TO return 10 the Far
East before the serious work of the second Man
churian campaign begins
II left San Francisco. said Mr.. Wallace in
Fsbr-,arv year ago, and owing to the restrain:
imposed upon correspondents in Toxic it was July
before I reached the field OF military activity as
one OF the eighteen correspondents said 20 have
been attached to the headquarters OF oku army
hut which some of the correspondents facetiolsiy
insisted were attached 10 the 'hndquarters Dur
ing period of more than month we were de-
tanned in charge of three petty officers st dis
tapce of four miles in the rear OF the headaIar-
t.rs and the puffs of smoke from exploding shrap-
rel were the only suggestion OF conflict we were
able 10 see. II was. of course. disheartenins 10
correspondents. hut II must appear. however
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12
%. Altntatt & On.
Advance Styles in Spring Apparel.

Advance Styles in Spring Apparel.
In anticipation Of the approaching Sprng season. number
of articles Of Womens and Misses Attire embodyns the
advance fashions both here and abroad are now
presented, prominent among which those
mentioned in the following paragraphs:
New models and designs for Gowns and Tailor Suits many
Of which and adaptations the latest Pans fashions
have been prepared and facilities provided for the making
order the fabncs Of Costumes for Street and
Evening and Riding Habits for Cross and SdeSadde.
Oresmakns and Tailor Department. Third Floor)
The latest importation Of Paris Hats includes among other nodc
suitable for Spring for at the Winter Resorts a new
design, The Polo" in favor abroad Copies Of this
design have been made light materials for Sprns and N jet
and flowers for al the present
gWomen's Made-up Gowns and Tailor Suits Illustrating the
newest ideas both eceabIe and dey costumes arc shown
lightweight silk wool fabrics and cloths appro-
pirate for Spring Second Floor Dcpartment)y
played among which Shirt Waists and dressy uode
Persian Lawn. Bahste and Handkerchief Linen, with
mngs Of lace and embroidery
Misses and Chdrens Garments represent wide variety Of
fabne and many designs Gowns. Frocks and Wraps
Attention specially directed exclusive models Misses
Afternoon and Evening Gowns and Chadren's AH-over
Embroidery and Lace Trimmed Dresses
New-York tribune., 1905-02-12

- 60, btsin the most desirable kind by register
,,r in the up 10 date Board and Room Directory kept
,t The Tribune Uptown Office. I.sSs Broah"as' hsar
asth-st
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eEsT TO-DAY Dzae
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-19
ROOSEVELT THE BEST.
Charles Emory Smiths Striking Trib-
ute to the President.

New York, Oct 19.-The Interna-
tional Advertising association at its
convention here elected officers, J. w.
Cassidy of Quincy, Ill, being chosen
president.
The association held it's first annual
banquet at the Waldorf Astoria as the
concluding event of its second annual
convention. Job E. Hedges presided
and among the speakers were former
Postmaster General Emory Smith of
Philadelphia; Samuel L. Powers of
Boston; J. Hamilton Lewis of Chicago,
and John Mcknight of the San Fran
cisco Call Mr.. Smith said in part:
81 hope I will not be misunderstood
when I say that the best advertiser in
the world is Theodore Roosevelt. Not
because he tries to advertise, but be-
cause he has the best thing. He is
the best big boy, whether killing bears
or playing tennis; he is the best states
man because he grasps the broadest,
widest views that tend to build up our
country and put it on a solid basis. He
is the best politician because he knows
best how to size up the public; he is
the best diplomat, whether it be shirt
sleeves diplomacy or the higher Amer
lean truths, because he knows how to
seize the critical moment TO bring the
warning nations to his feet and to the
feet of the American nation in peace"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-19
Receivers File Their Report
This Afternoon.
Shows That Assets Exceed the
Liabilities.
EXCESS IS VERY SMALL
Mount Carmel Coal Company
HOpelessly InsOlvent.
Personal Assets OF Devlin Show
Up Well.
]OAL LAND UNWORKED
Report Shows Twelve Thousand
Acres to Be Opened.
Receivers Are Greatly Pleased
Over the Report.

No account has been taken in the
above of the claim made by receiver of
Spring Valley National bank that, to
that trust belongs by purchase. $167,-
600 bonds of Toluca, Marquette &
Northern r. R. Co., $4,000 bonds of
Marquette s. V. & n. w. R. r. Co.
The receivers in the above entitled
cause respectfully submit this, their
inventory and appraisement of the
property of c. J. Devlin, and of the
several companies, bankrupts In
submitting this report we desire to say
IN explanation, that the condition and
character of these properties are
such that it is impossible for US to
reach conclusions which we can say
are absolutely accurate. As an ex-
ample and illustration of this state
ment we viii instance the property of
the Devlin Coal company, located in
Marshall county, Illinois: It consists,
principally, of II, 1886 acres OF coal. This
coal field Will yield from $500 to $500
tons of coal per acre. At the low
profit of ten cents per ton. this property
Will yield a value of approximately
$400 per acre, or a total of $4,000, 900,
or at the more reasonable profit of if
teen cents per ton, it will yield a value
of more than $7,000,00O; but against
this is the interest charge on the cap
ital invested, in a constantly diminish
ing amount as the coal is mined and
be required to mine all of this coal
which may extend to 80 or 40 or pos
sibly so years.
The development of other similar
mines in the immediate locality of
this mine may have an influence upon
the results of this mine which can not
be estimated. The future demands for
coal within the market range of this
mine can rot be estimated nor can
the supply or demand be now deter
mined; the future cost of production
may, during the life of this mine ma
teriaIly change. making the cost of
production more or less Other ele-
ments enter into the ultimate value
of this property. which make it i'm
possible at this time to fix a present
value with any certainty. We have
estimated as we think cOnservativeIy
the present value of this coal at $685.,
$50. We particularize with this prop
erty as illustrative of the difficulties
attending the fixing of values in these
several properties, and. accordingly,
state that the values fixed in the fol-
lowing statements are the best that we
have been able to determine, acting
conservatively, but desire to inform the
court that we can not assume accu-
racy. For accuracy of values we pre-
fer to wait an appraisement which we
understand will have to be made by
experts to be appointed by the court
after the election of trustees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-19
still keeos- the money
Kelly Is Immune.
AFTER SANTAFE.
State of Colorado Wants $4,000 More
in Taxes.

Denver, Col. Oct. 19.=State officials,
who are members of the state board
of equalization, are in a quandry as to
whether or not the Santa Fe Refrig-
orator Dispatch is escaping taxation in
Colorado. When the board was at
work making up the tax rolls this COM
pany was taxed on a valuation of $7O,-
500 on property in the state. A petit
ton was filed with the board by the
attorneys for the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa F'e to the effect that the Refrig-
orator Dispatch was an integral part
of the road and could not be properly
assessed as separate corporation
Acting on this petition the assessment
levied against the refrigeratingh com
pany was wiped off the tax books.
At a meeting of the board of equaIf-
zation yesterday the attention OF the
members was drawn to the petition
sent to the interstate comerce commits
sion by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe in the private car line rate cases
ia which the railroad disclaimed any
connection with the Dispatch COM
pany.
This discrepancy between the petit
tions has caused the members of the
board of equalization to sit up and
take notice and Governor Mcdonald is
to start an investigation to find out
just which petition is correct and if it
is found that the Refrigerator Dis
patch is a separate corporation, it will
be taxed on the valuation first levied
against it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-19

Among knights commander of the court
of honor who were elected to the honor
ary thirty third degree were the follow
ing Kansans:
Bobbie J. Dunning, James Getty, Will
liam G. Holt and William Wood, Kan
sas City; William F. Fortney, Fort
Scott; Simon Grant and Leland New
comb, Wichita; Thorp B. Jennings, To-
peka: James A. Kimhall, Salina
The following were also elected
knights commander: A. J. Holzmark
Kansas City; J. F. Bennett. Isaac Gill
and Richard Bird. all of Wichita;
Clement Spruance, Wellington: John
Wright, Elk City: Elisha Anderson,
owen Wood. John c. Payne and w. L..
Burdick, all of Topeka; ". E. CasseIl,
Harry Bamberger. Ernest Henna and
William Prayer. all of Fort Scott; W
J. Wilson. Edward Thomas and Alex
ander Van ArsdaH. all of Kansas City.
George H. Hodges. Olathe, and Alexan-
der Berge, Salina.
Mr.. Jennings who has received the
highest honor in Masonry, is in charge
of the government weather bureau at
Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-19

Mr.. AIcAfee was born in Hagerstown,
Ind. August Is 1852, and was one of
nine children, only two whom are now
living, Edmund T., Of Marion, Ind, and
J. F. McAfee of Kansas City. Mr.. Nc
Afee was educated at Be1oit Wis and
in 1872 went to Independence, Mo.
where he assumed the management of
the Mccoy -McAfee Wool Manufactur-
ing company, OF which his brother. ].
F. McAfee. was Junior partner. He held
this position for 2. years or until 1897,
when he came to Topeka and associated
himself with the mills here. First with
the one at Oakland. but later when the
Western Woolen company was organ
lied became wool buyer for that con-
cern, which position he held for years.
This wook took him over this and other
states where he made many friends. Mr..
McAfee was married at Independence,
Mo, April 16, 1889. to Miss Nellie Dodd,
who, with one child, Isabel. born June
p, 1891, survive him. The only organiz-
alton OF which he was a member was
the Woodman of the World. The bur
iai will be at his old home in Indepen-
dence, Mo, where the remains will be
taken tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-19
STORE DOORS LOCKED.
While Search Is Made for Missing
S75.OOO Necklace.

New York. Oct. ia necklace
worth $4,000 was either lost or stolen
today from the establishment of Will
lam Scheer. manufacturing jeweler
at 542 Fifth avenue. Detectives were
summoned and all the doors of the es-
tablishment were locked pending a
thorough search.
As soon as the loss of the necklace
was discovered no one was permitted
to leave Mr.. Scheer's store and no one
was permitted to enter except the de-
tectives.
Mr.. Scheer declined to give any in
formation over the telephone concern
ing the necklace.
It was reported, however, that the
loss was first discovered this morning.
The entire establishment was search
ed without result and the police were
called in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-19
MRS. BONE IN A HOSPITAL.
She Is Recovering from an Operation
in Topeka.

Harry Bone, of Ashland, is in To-
peka today to see his wife, who un-
derwent an operation recently at
Stormont hospital. Mr.. Bone reports
that Mrs. Bone is recovering very we'll
from the operation, and will be able
to return home in about two weeks.
Asked concerning the letter of en-
dorsement written by Governor Hoch
for J. S Dean in the district attorney
fight, Mr.. Bone said:
st have nothing to say about that
at this time. I am very well satisfied
with the present outlook. I have not
seen Mr.. Long, and don't have the
slightest idea what will be done about
the appointment.
It is expected that Senator Long
will be in Topeka within a day or
two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-19
STABBED BY A BOY.
Paul Sawyer, Aged II, May Die From
His Injuries.

Paul Sawyer a 14-year-old boy living at
3S4 Chandler street, is at Keith & Rhoades
hospital with a severe knife wound in the
side, and the wound, which pierced the
intestines is considered serious by the
physicians, and probably fatal
The boy says that his assailant was a
boy of about his own age, named George
Etzel, son of a Santa Fe section foreman.
According to his own story the Sawyer
boy was driving a grocery wagon and at
tempted to keep EtzeI and another boy
from climbing on the seat with him. AZ
ter stabbing him Etzel and the other boy
ran away.
The assault occurred about o'clock
last night on East Fourth street. near
Savyyer's home. The EtzeI boy has not
been arrested and no complaint has been
made against him by the parents of the
injured boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-19
H0CH WILL WIN.
Says George FoerschIer Believes Kan
sas City Joints VIII Be Closed.

George Foerschler, jr., city clerk of
Kansas City, was in Topeka today to
attend to the registration eE $4,000
worth Of Kansas City paving bonds.
Mr.. Foerschler also called upon Cover
nor HOch while in the city
Il believe that Governor Hoch will
win in his fight in Kansas City" said
Mr.. Foerschler. land it is by no means
certain that he will sacrifice the sup
port of the people in so doing. Whe SEN
timent is quite evenly divided Many
people want to see the law enforced be
cause it is the law.
I believe that Governor Hoch is dead
in earnest in his proceedings to oust
the mayor and county attorney, and 1
believe he will make those prosecutions
stick,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-19
sEAToN LIKES HASKELL.
Says H Is Going to Be a First Glass
Warden.

John Seaton of Atchison was in town
today on personsal business He has
just returned from a two weeks trip
to the east. Speaking of existing con-
-ditiohs at the penitentiary he said:
From the way things are going. I
believe that Mr.. Haskell is going to
make first class warden. He seems
TO be taking hold of the work in good
shape. and everything is going along
well.
THE binding twine plant has not vet
resumed operation. because we have
been unable to get new main shaft
for the dynamo, which broke down
number of weeks ago. Times are SO
prosperous that it is hard to get things
in quick time from the steel mills