davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
LIE PASSED At MEETING.
Manufacturers Objected to Employ
ing Contractors Engineer.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBgxE.l ]


New-Brunswtck, Aug. 2.-The lie was passed
at the meeting of the Board of Freeholders to-
day, when Charles A Bloomfield. of Metuchen
representing the committee of manufacturers of
Perth Amboy, decided that the county could not
expect to obtain competent work the Amboy
bridge when it took as engineer man from the
office of the company contracting to build the
bridge
Freeholder Haney. of Perth Amboy shouted
That's lie!' interrupting Mr. Bloomfield who
called to order by the chair
The affair followed the reading of commune
cation from the Manufacturers Association, in
work the bridge. and to refuse to accept the
bridge as constructed by Sanford & Harris, of
Hoboken the original contractors. 1t was al
legged that the work is faulty, and that suit will
be brought against the contractors for $4,000
for damages for their alleged failure to do their
work properly. The association also informed
the board that six spans of steel concrete
piers could be constructed for $4,000 the
amount appropriated by the board to build three
such spans
The communication was signed by Mr.. Bloom
field as chairman He asked the privilege of the
floor and declared that II would be as foolish to
expect the Japanese to win battles with Russian
generals in command of their troops for the
county to build a good bridge by taking an
engineer from the office of the contractors He
said he represented manufacturers with $4,000
600 invested
In addition to Freeholder Haney, Freeholder
De Hart and Director Fountain told Mr. Bloom
field that he was granted the privilege Of the
floor by courtesy and must not Insult the board
The consulting engineer employed by the
county, Thomas Mccain. has offices in the same
building in HobOken as the Sanford & Harris Co.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
W. B. SMITH IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
Held in 5000 Bond Not to Chase His Wife
Any More.

New brunswick, Aug William b. Smith one
Of the Fair heirs, has been compelled file a bond
OF 500 a pledge that he viii chase Mrs
Smith around in anger any more and put unkind
threats against her into execution.
Smith, ii is said, chased Mrs. Smith with anger
in his heart and naughty words on his lips last
Friday. Mrs. Smith escaped, but she had her hus-
band arrested and arragned before Justice Won
Minden.
The unpleasantness between Smith and his wife
grew out Of his rebuke to of his children lie
Tebuked her with energy and much force of ex-
preston. Mrs. Smith did not like his way of cor
rectigg the child and interfered.
Smith IL is said, turned on his wife and made
some threats that frightened her and she fled.
Smith overhauling her when some men inter-
posed and stopped him Mrs. Smith Eyg0re out n
sa4allaint ap9 Constable PaeTGe ssrYed t1
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
NEW ELEVATOR FOR RICE COMPANY.

The stockholders Of the National Rice Milling
Company held their annual meeting in the Office
OF Henry Hahn, at Newark. yesterday. The an
nual report showed that in the last year SIS s6 IS
had been spent in additions and improvements to
ahe properties OF the company Dividends amount
ing 10 per cent have been declared on the new
outstanding preferred stock. The report further
says that The directors have decided 10 erect a
modern elevator at New-Orleans for the handling
OF rough and provide also additional storage
capacity needed for by-products. These improve
ments. It Is estimated, VIII cost. approximately.
*
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
FATHERS REPUTATION SAVES BOY.
Young Burglar Had Confessed to Crime and
Previous Conviction.

Elizabeth. Aug (SpeciaD.-An appeal made
60 the judge for clenency because Of his dead
gathers standing IN the community saved William
IP. Wilson, an eightean-year-old burglar from a
jail sentence to-day Nelson pleaded guilty 10 break
ing into the home, last week. OF David H. Townley,
School Commissioner OF Elizabeth. and stealing
silver worth $50. The prisoner also admitted be-
Ing convicted OF robbery in New-York
PROSECUTOR English informed Judge Vail in the
Onion County Court. that while Wilson, ariue
was State prison offence. he came from J silly
respected family IN Elizabeth and his father had
been a counsellor at law and fer many years an
Aonored member Of the Union County bar. In
view OF these facts Judge Vail said he would be
senient ssd sentenced Wilson TO the State Re
t9oEna2toEY.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
PIG HAS cRIBRINe HABIT.

Orange. aug. (specia).-The farmers in and
about Mountainville. near calfon. are amused
over the action Of one of Willard sutton's young
r,es The porker acts like horse that has the
crfbbing habit.
In all my life ] never saw a pig or any other
animal exccpt q horse do cribblng stunts" said
= farmer who spent two hours watching the ami
5,aIs movements the other day. The pig gets
hoid of its oak feed trough with its teeth and
makes a noise similar ~ that made bX q 'Riad'
sucking" AoIsss
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

s81 800 Nominal
Israel Rotkowitz and another; mortgage.
lsSSs SSSo Nos $50 and 532 West IS sxsa ii Annie SO0
Goodstein Rachel Visanska and another:
148d St 30 2Ss West &5xoa ii: Abraham svorson
to Rosa Englander and another; mortgage.
12sIhyst, No liz west. 2d6nea q: Otto F Meeste
Same properly; Nette Katz to Moses Nusch mort
sams ase properly Nettic Katz to Moses Nusch
mortgage. s265oO. Nominal
to Marjorie Katz; mortgage s25. 100
mortgage. sec. 500. Nominal
Same property Isaac sssosk to ..d Harris arr Mandel
Illus Lyons 80. 80: 1900
m ste NO to asRTX a es N1E G mSE's9ss wa 100
Ieder to Isaac schreibe- and another: mortgage.
e1sf st. No 2l2 West 26x1oc5; Charles Weiss. 100
Ieder to Isaac Schneider and another; mortgage
1929 st, No aos Ea; 25Hiooi1 Michael Joseph ''O
s8!n to Louis Flescher and another; mortgage.
1l5ths No East 25aioo1i; Julius stoofr ct al II"
to Solomon Frankel and another; mortgage.
ll9s5st N2 lsS East East SsFlo9lt ~
,e9S e59HSOrtsage g s2' 900, 600 o;,oo Nominal
m d steinsPTk RaI mSr,S5ge s240oo 100
ss1 $1,000 ~. %, .ui s;7 80; =; - Nominal
90 l. Wen to Louis Mendesohn mortgage. $42,9o6 100
Guy Witthaus 10 Pacific Realty Company; mort
gage $50. .OOo. Nor,i,at
2d-ave $. 2L6 II n OF 39th-st. p. .6x irregular.
Friedrich Wildbusch 10 Isaac Lowenfed; mort
Allen-st. No 167. - Ok irregular. Michael ~
Josephsohn 10 Leopold Lenz al: mortgage
S-ooV1
9th-st 1906 g OF g. 81 6xg3 II. W.
Adoph Cypress Rosa Enge. mortgage
SO 800 s;;.; :; -; 100
Nathan kohn Isidore Newman another.
mortgage $3l, 600. Ioo
Deancey-st corner Essex-st. 6Ox irregular
and Essex-st. No 9Si2. 10 2x50; Robert
Friedman to Meyer Vesell and another; mort
O. gage 500 900 M ~ 100
ct al to - dnoTts1se; So n : Nominal
Kahn HenrS Rieper; mortgage. $42. jt0. - 100
81. e.. lISSTG: Solomon ID Mnl,g
nj 10 Sarah Wolfensohn ana another mort
gage S21. .5Cn. ........-.. In,
trinity ave No 900 s. a0x loo: Aforz eondb.r 100
to MaTg rreHs.y asi VA "a s-o,. 100
to August Strohmeier; mortgage So 900. ....... 100
Avenue b. g. b3b II I3th-s 24x93.
Joseph p McDonough, reforea. Aorr4s Saz-
man; mnrfxake- sa2no
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
een- sToXEs PRAISES BOY SOLDIERS.

fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Sea Cirt, aug. 2-After their ten days experience
in camp, tie boys composing the provisional bat
talion Of the Boys Brigade OF Pttsburg, in COM
nland OF General i. j. Bope started for home
this evening Governor Stokes has sent a letter to
General Bope. in which he speaks highly OF the
soIdierly appearance and conduct of the boys The
Governor said he had found the boys most
1eous and orderly on all occasions"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
BIGGEST BASS IN THE STATE CAUGHT.

Orange Aug . (speciaD-Rannie Drake. Of Wash
ington, n. J., claims the honor of having captured
the largest bass ever exhibited in Washington, and
il is said TO he the largest bass captured in
New-Jersey waters. The fish caught at
Swartswood Lake. 1t weighs seven and three
quarter pounds. is twenty-five and one-half inches
in length and seven and one-half inches in width.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
THE FALcoNERs LEAVE MONMOUTH.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Falconer have left Mon
mouth Beach for Lake Mohonk, where they will
spend the autumn.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

A pVERTIsEMENrs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
~ Tribune received at their Uptown ofhce No saa
broadway. between Seth sTth p m
Advertisements received following
regular once rates until O'Clock p viz 2S4 sth
ave- e cor 23d-st 15S 6th-aye. 12th 90
l4th St Psi West 42d-st.. between Th and sth
2O3 West l21th-st L3SS Sd ave. nth
SITS lo26 Sd-ave. near dist 17Os ls-ave.,
s0th ST., l55 Fast 125th ST Ta6 ave- $50 Sd
ave. tlst ST.; a5a sl-aNss Bieeeker-sLi as
Bleseker-st
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

GARDENER.-First class: tho-ouEhlv ex-
psrfenced in growing plants. fruit and
vegetables under glass: also succession OF
vegetables in garden and the general man
agement Of a gentleman's country estate
Address GARDENER. Box 20. Tribune Or
f1ce
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

GARDENER.-GoOd man for all around
work IN the country: understands horses
will make himself generally useful; good
references Gail SUCCESS EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY. 400 6th-ave.. between Path and
18th sts
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

GARDENER. superintendent open for en-
gagement: entire charge gentleman a
place; reliable Address G.. Box 90. Tribune
Office.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

Four hnes tnot excssdinx "a vor6B.
three insertions. Is c.sss: seven tnssr-
less than 20 words tfr.. frs.r-doa. ~
cents: seven Insertions. 30 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

GARDENER--On gentleman's place; fully
competent to take care Of first class place:
SCHAEFFEF.. Box 9S. Southarnpto1. Long
Island
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
WORK WANTED.
Male.

TUTOR college graduate, "A. perfect
French, German, reliable serious. as
tutor. companion or in business; good ref
erences A. WIRTH, 267 West 39thst.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

GARDENER--Single practically experi-
enced in the culture OF vegetables and
Howers. lawns and all gardening; reliable
and Industrious GARDENER I Cbat5sz
Square.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

CSt'F u MANY married man: willing
to work at anything: good all around NJ
handy with tools: steady. BEHRENS. f+S
West I6th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

VALET &c.-By French couple. from
Paris. as valet. maitre a hotel or stew
ard. and ehambermaid; aged 25 and IS.
:ddress RUBIER. 10 81. Louis Square.
Montreal. CanaIH.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

USEFUL MAID.-Bv refined North German
girl. good sewer. best reference $40 Eas-
41st-st care DammsGl-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

GARDENER Scotch; married. no fanny.
wants house; long experience in every
pTanch. glass. etc: fne vegetable grower:
Bureau. 154 6th-ave
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

GARDENER.-Head: English: IL vear,'
practical experience in all branches or
greenhouse and outside work roses car
nations. etc; highest references w. WILL
IAMS. Rhineclih. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

URSE.-EngIish Protestant. csr raSa n
faat from birth understands care o
food. etc: excellent references, city Or
country. H NJ Mrs Collier. i2@ Wes-
2Sd-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

LAUSDRESS OF CLEANER. BY yeunS
woman. by day o. week: good references
Mrs. MURPHY care q Kelly BS3 81 ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03
FaTnala

French Swiss, experienced. A.
good city references; one or two children
preferred. Address c. s. l.. 341 West 3Oth.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

GERMAN COUPLE--Wornaa Eoe4 hcns>-
worker. cook and lsUndress: MAJ us~fll
understands cows, horses; city, cou16Y
MORROW'S EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
2O1 East 5Sth-st
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

GARDENER ~. married. no
children; capable of taking charge Of 1rst
class gentlemans $ estate: understands how
10 manage poultry. stock. garden and
landscaptng: competent, sober and obligiug;
would board help. NJ FRESEN, Box 21I.
North TarrytoWn, y. Y
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

GENERAL HOUsEwORK s,roaE
young girl best references Call sue
CESS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 4nz sta
ave, between cath and 25th srs Te,. 5oe1-
Madison
New-York tribune., 1905-08-03

GERMAN. "a. college education. in b-ol-e-- ,
office: al present hotel clerk: , wears ref
erence- DONA PRINCIPICM, Tribune or
fee.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
MAY INSIST ON
EXTRA SESSION
PRESIDENT LIKELY TO CLASH
WITH CONGRESS
Prospects Are Good for an Open
Rupture if Legislators Con-
tnue to Disregard His
Wishes
Special to The Herald.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-An oper
rupture between the president and the
Republican leaders in congress is
looked for it, as now seems likely, al
the recommendations for Legislation
made by the president in his message
are ignored by the present session. The
result may be that the president vii
take the bit in his teeth and call ar
extra session OF the Fifty-ninth con-
gress in the spring regardless of the
advice and wishes of the leaders, ap-
pealing to the new congress in a Wig
orous and outspoken message to dc
what it's predecessor left undone.
The president was compelled some
weeks ago to give up his hope fol
tariff revision Then he fell back on
his plan for railroad rate legislation
which he insisted was even more inn
portant than tariff revision and ought
to be dealt with before the fourth OF
March But in the last week it has
been brought home to the president
that railroad legislation had no more
chance of passage than a measure OF
tariff revision. Further, the arbitra-
tion treaties in which he has such pride
have been practically sidetracked in
the senate.
Last of all, the Philippine tariff bill
a minor measure but a special pet OF
the administration, is now confronted
by threatened defeat in the house. The
beet sugar and tobacco men are lining
up against it, claiming they have
thirty-six Republican votes pledged tC
bring about it's defeat. These thirty.
six Republicans from Michigan, Colo
rado, Nebraska, California, Utah, Penn.
sylvania and Connecticut, say they will
combine with the Democrats in oppos.
ing the adoption of a rule preventing
amendments to the bill when it il
brought up in the house for considera'
ton. The combination, it is claimed
will be strong enough to prevent thu
adoption of such rule. If it is, amend
ments will be offered to the bill placing
steel products and hides on the free list
and putting refined sugar on the same
| tariff footing as the raw article. In
this way the defeat of the bill seems
sure to be effected.
This blue penciling of the last num-
ber on the presidents program, his
friends declare, will bring matters tC
crisis between the White House and
the Capitol. The president will not put
up with the humiliation and will seek
to save the situation for himself and
punish the congressional leaders by
calling an extra session in the spring
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
1.-The Finest
Fourth and Spring
MEXICAN ORDER is FORMED
Knights OF Montezuma Organized In
Los Angeles

The knights of Montezuma was or
ganized yesterday in the Church of
Our Lady OF Angels, with a large char
ter membership. The following officers
were elected: Juan Castaneda, presi-
dent; F. Orcasitas, vice president; r..
Herrera, secretary; Rev. j. Caballeria,
director and treasurer.
This order will bring together the
Mexican men, of whom it will be COM
posed entirely. Father Caballeria made
an address at the meeting yesterday
outlining the work to be accomplished
by this band of the sons of Monte
yuma and to perpetuate the faith of
their ancestors. A library will be or
ganized for the Mexican people by this
order, and a class to teach English.
G. Ramires has been appointed chair
man of the committee to make ar
rangements to secure Mexican papers
and periodicals to start the reading
room, which will be at the Plaza
church. c. Villa has been appointed
chairman of the committee on regalia.
The next meeting will be held Sun
day February IL. when a constitution
and bylaws will be adopted. Branches
will be instituted in Southern Cali
fornia.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
REWARD FOR NEWS
OF ROCKEFELLER
ny Associated Pres..

ny Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The following
advertisement appeared today in sew
eral local papers:
"Personal.--A very liberal reward
will be paid for reliable information as
to the present whereabouts of John d.
Rockefeller. Sr., president of the
Standard Oil company, Call or address
l.. A. Gourdain, 1S1 Dearborn street,
Chicago"
Gourdain Is under indictment by the
federal grand jury on the charge of
advertising a lottery through express
companies. He desires to subpoena
Mr.. Rockefeller TO testify regarding
the legality of his business. He gave
the United States marshal $500 week
to defray Mr.. Rockefellers expenses
to Chicago, but that official reported
that the gentleman could not be found,
Gourdain maintains that he is simply
dealing in options on oil lands i'm Lou
isiana. The government has subpoe-
naed seventy-five witnesses from Chi
cago, New Orleans and San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
RESTAURANT-SALOONS
CLOSED ON SUNDAY
Orders of the Police Commissioner RS
Are Being Fully Complied
With

Fearful of the consequences, those
resorts running as saloons six days in
the week and as restaurants on the
seventh were either not open at all
yesterday or if doing business were
careful to abide fully by the condi-
tions which permitted them to run on
Sunday.
Proprietors were unwilling to take
any chances and the determination of
the board of police commissioners to
put a stop to the sham Sunday res
taurants, when actually put into eff
feet for the first time yesterday, met
with success.
Hitherto, in many of the saloons
which have obtained permission to be
open Sunday on the plea that they
are conducting restaurant and only
serve intoxicants with meals, II has
been a comparatively easy thing for
even strangers to purchase the liquids
without the more solid food. In many
places, a dish of crackers on the table
furnished the semblance of meal and
liquors were served in less than half
pints, which is contrary to the ordi-
nance.
Capt. Auble had special detail OF
police and Officers in citizens cloth
ing at work in an attempt to locate
any vioiators of the ordinance. Their
quest was fruitless. They were in and
out of the different restaurant saloons
at many times during the day but were
unable to report any violations. "Ev-
erything is closed up as tight as a
drum" was the way that two of the
special detail reported when they
reached the station last night.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
ITALIANS MAKE DEMONSTRATION
Many Meetings Held to Protest
Against Russian Cruelty
BY Assoc lated Press.

BY Assoc lated Press.
ROME, Jan. 29.-Many meetings were
held today in the principal towns of
Italy to protest against the alleged
Russian cruelties At Brindisi an at
tempt was made to pull down the Rus
sian arms from the door Of the con-
sulate.
In Rome. Notwithstanding a prohibl-
tion by the government and a great
display of troops 5000 of which had
been brought from the provinces to
reinforce the ordinary garrison, about
5000 people assembled and tried to
break through the Gordon of troops
and reach the capitol.
There were cries OF Long live the
Russian revolution!" and Down with
the auIocracy and the Cossacks!"
The troops. which included car
bineers, infantry cavalry and artil~
lery, charged the crowds several times.
Being unable to force their way to the
capitol. the mob went TO the royal
palace, but were again dispersed, re-
gathering I'm lesser numbers at the
Russian embassy, where they were
finally scattered by more energetic
cavalry charges Several persons We're
wounded and many arrests were made.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
SAN FRANCISCO POLICE
CAPTAIN is STABBED
BY Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-Police
Captain Duke was stabbed four times
last night by Michael Keefe. aged 20
years, but the injuries are not of Sc
rious nature Duke roomed at the
house of Keefe's sisters, and last night
when the captain returned to the
house he was informed that young
Keefe had been drinking heavily and
had insulted a young woman who
lived with the family, Duke visited
Keefe's room. awakened him and re-
monstrated with him. Keefe became
angered, followed Duke and assaulted
him with penknife, one OF the
wounds being over the heart. Keefe
was overpowered and handcuffed, and
Duke sought surgical assistance.
Keefe escaped with the irons on his
wrists and ran into a policeman. He
was later charged with assault with a
deadly weapon and today attributed
his acts 10 drink. Duke is confined to
his bed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
FATHER eoPoN DENOUNCED
Address by Holy Synod Severely
Scores Priest and His
Followers
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 29.-The
Holy synod has addressed the follow
ing circular to the orthodox with ref
erence to recent events:
AT the moment when all should
have stood united for the protection
Of the fatherland, strikes broke out
in the capital and other towns. melted
by enemies at home and abroad and
thousands of the orthodox gave up
work determined forcibly to obtain
rights which they alleged had been
trampled under foot Many peaceful
citizens were deprived Of bread and
many of their comrades uselessy for
feited their lives. Those who led them
astray had In their midst a criminal
priest. who impudently dsdained his
sacred vow and is now before the es-
clesiastical court. He was not ashamed
to give into tie hands of the workmen
he had deceived the holy cross and
pictures, and the church banners
which he had forcibly taken from a
chapel, in order, under the protection
of the sacred relics so dear to the
faithful to lead men to disturbances
and some even to death.
THE most grievous fact is that the
disturbances were caused and brought
about by Russian enemies and that
considerable sums of money were re-
ceived to create civil war, and, by
drawing men from their work, to pre-
vent the due dispatch of land and sea
forces to the far east and to supplying
the active army with all its needs.
Russias enemies are striving to shake
down her pillars of orthodoxy and
autocracy, without which Russia would
come to ruin.
What a grief it is that orthodox
people should rise against the lawful
power and against one another while
their brothers are fighting in the far
east and the emperor and empress are
endeavoring to alleviate the sufferings
of the wounded"
The circular concludes with adjuring
the people to render obedience to the
emperor and the authorities.
Let the clergy" it says, "admonish
their fiocks to keep the peace. Let
those in power seek the truth and de-
fend the oppressed. Let the rich do
good and let the workers obey God s
commands and beware of false coun-
sellors who are the associates or are
in the pay of the enemy and desirous
of bringing Russia to ruin"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-30
TIBETAN PAYMENTS ARE
CAUSING COMPLICATIONS
Younghusband and British Govern
nent Differ over Occupation Of
Observation-Disclosures
the Avowed Policy

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. GA volumnous
blue book issued on Tibetan affairs
has unusual interest as revealing
strong friction between the govern
ment and Colonel Younghusband con-
cerning indemnity which, fixed at
S3.750.OOO payable in seventy-five an
nual instalments would have resulted
In British occupation of the Cumbi
valley for seventy-hve years.
Mr.. Brodrck, secretary of state for
India, on september 10 teegraphed
suggesting reduction of Si,250,00O.
Colonel Younghusband responds to
this and other government protests,
strongly deprecating alteration of the
treaty as tending to defeat the object
of the mission. Finally, a lengthy cor
respoudence between Secretary Brod-
rick and Lord Curzon, the vice
roy of India, ended in the govern
ment accepting the situation as re-
CARDS the $375OOOO indemnity, but re-
fusing to permit the occupation of
the Cumbi valley beyond three years
and protesting that Colonel Younghus-
band had framed the convention In
defiance of the express instructions,
the governments policy being to avoid
interference in the national affairs of
Tibet and stipulating that should the
Tibetans break the treaty 1t would be
necessary to reconsider the govern
ment's policy.