davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
. TABARD INN TROUBLES.
Corporations Representative Says Liz
 braries VIII Not be Closed.

braries will Not be Closed.
 New York, March 2S.--According to the officers of the Tabard Inn corpora ton, holding company of libraries and miscellaneous concerns, the receiver ship now in force in the Philadelphia offices is merely incidental to a conl- plete reorganization.
 Only four of our departments are affected, said q representative of the corporation this afternoon. They are the TabRrd Inn shops and studios, the Tabard Inn press, the Tahard Inn food company, and the Tabard Inn Drug gists' specialties company
 The appointment of a receiver does not affect in any way the Tabard Inn library or the Booklovers' library or the Booklovers' Magazine. The receiv- CT of the four departments mentioned was appointed at the instigation of the president, Mir. Eaton. His plan is to straighten out the affairs of the branches that have been drag and to reorganize the corporation with only the departments that have been money makers
 It is admitted that MT. Eaton agreed to the receivership because of a lack of ready cash, but the company's repre- sentatiyes insist that the libraries and the magazine have proved entirely sucs cessful The side issues-food and drugs-were what caused all the trouble they say.
 The libraries of the company in this city were open as usual to-day, and those connected with them had receiv- ed no indication that there would be a change.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
RUSSIA OUTLINES
 PElcE CONDITIONS Through Good Offices of United States and France Question Assumes a
 Practical Shape.
 -s 5- a.--..as
GEAR READY TO NEGOTIATE
ATTITUDE OF UNITED STATES
 WELL KNOWN.

For Long Time Has Been Prepared to
 Offer Her Services in the Interests
 of Peace When Moment Arrived
 When it Could he Done without
 ofense to Either Combatant-St.
 Petersburg Again Fears Armies Have
 Been Cut Off-Rush to Take Japanese
 Loan in London.
 St. Petersburg, March 2S.-Rucsia has outlined the conditions under which she is prepared to negotiate peace. It was, stated tonight with every semblance of authority that, thanks to the good offices of the United States and France, the question of peace had assumed practical shape.
 London, March 2S.-5:42 p. rl,--A tele- gram from a northern European eapi- tai, received in London this afternoon, says: T have just learned upon relia- ble authority that Russia has asked Delcasse to act as an intermediary and open peace negotiations with Japan. Delcasse has signified his willingness, but considers that Lansdowne's cooper ation is essential to succeed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
Cotton Milrs Start on Full Time.

Putnam, March 2S.--The Monohansett cotton mills will begin running on full time next Monday. to the happiness of the 150 hands who have been working months. A full-time schedule will also very soon be put into force by the Pow haitian, the Morse and the Putnam companies, employing about 1000 per- sons. The outlook for busy summer is good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
DIR. M'MAsrER IN WASHINGTON.
Sees Assistant Secretary Pierce Re-
 garding His Case.


 Washington, March 2S.-Dr. Freder- ick McMaster, the newly appointed con- sul to Zanzibar, called on Assistant Secretary Pierce at the state depart ment to-day in reference to the charges made against him by his divorced wife which have resulted in the withholding of his commission. Mir. Pierce explain ed more in detail than he previously had the position of the state depart ment in the matter, indicating that the consul must meet the formal allegation of counsel for the wife that the di- voree was not legal, before his com
 mission could be issued. He departed at once for New York to secure from the court records copies. of the decree and other evidence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
POLI BUFS IN WORCESTER,
To Build Theater at Total Cost of
 $25O,0OO.

.&. Worcester, Mass, March 2S.-S.. z. Poh oe New Haven, who controls a theatrical circuit of seven houses in New England, has bought the Cromp- ton block on Front and Mechanic streets, one of which was recently de- strowed by fire on the inside, and will remodel them into a theater to add to his circuit, at a total cost of about $25OOOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
RUSH FOR JAPANESE LOAN.
Crowds Struggle Around Issuing Banks
 in London.

London, March 2S.-When the pro- spectus of the Japanese war loan of $150,000,0O0 was issued at p. m. to-day the neighborhood of the issuing banks resembled the scenes witnessed on first nights at popular theaters. Long lines of people were struggling for admission and special forces of police controlled the streams of eager investors. The interiors of the banks were filled with shouting crowds struggling to snatch prospectuses.
 Berlin, March 28.-The new Japanese loan was offered for subscription in Germany to-day through the Hamburg branch of the Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking corporation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
Carnegie Gives S1ON.ANa.

New York, March 2s.-In pursuance of his plan to aid the small colleges, Andrew Carnegie sent word to-day to Postmaster Willcox, an alumnus of the University of Rochester N. Y, that he would give $10O,0O0 to that institution for building to be used for scientific purposes. The gift is made on condition that friends of Rochester raises another $1O0,00Q to endoW the building,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
ABSORPTION OF TROLLEY LINES
Consolidated Will Make Springfield
 Company Formal 0ffer To-day.


 Boston, March 2S.-Formal negotia- tions are in progress looking toward the purchase by the New York. New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad company of the Springfield (Mass.) Street Railway company's property. A firm of Bos- ton bankers, representing the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail road company, tomorrow will make the directors of the Springfield Street Railway company a formal offer of S225 per share for a majority or all of the stock of the Springfield Railway com pany.
 Option will be given to the street railway stockholders of accepting all in cash of s75 in cash and $15O in 4 per cent. cumulative preferred stock in a new holding company to be called the Springfield Railways company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
Fatal Runaway During Celebration.

New York, March 2S.-During a pro- cession, tonight to celebrate the fif- tieth anniversary of the establishment of Hoboken as a city, team of three horses, drawing truck, broke from it's place in the line and dashed into the crowd on the sidewalk and trampled down many persons. A boy of four teen, who was not ientified, was killed. eight persons were seriously hurt and several more sustained minor injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
sEW YORK CENTRAL DEPOT.
Temporary Structure Costing s2OO,OO0
 to be Built.

New York, March 2S.-Plans were filed with the city building department to-day for a temporary station to be built in this city by the New York Gen. tral railroad. to cost s2OO,O0O and to be torn down when a permanent station has been erected. The temporary strue- ture will be used by the patrons of the road during the demolition of the pres ent Grand Central station and the erec- tion of a great structure on the same site. The temporary building will be of brick and three stories high, and will contain the offices of the railroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
ONE MORE TRY FOR CUP
LiptOn writes That He is Determined .~@ to Have IL.

Chicago, March 2s Alexander H Revell of this city received to-day a letter from Sir Thomas Lipton, writ ten on board of Sir Thomas's yacht in the Indian ocean. The writer says he is determined to have one more try for the Americas cup. The only difficulty in the way was to find designer, but he will give the matter attention as soon as he returns from Ceylon. He ended his letter by saying that he would be much disappointed if he can not arrange for another contest next year. .-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
FORMAL STATEMENT AS TO ROCKEFELLER GIFT
TO BE ISSUED BY PRUDENTIAL
 COMMITTEE TO-DAY.

4 Conference Held With Ministers op-
 posed to Acceptance of the S10O,00O P Lasting Three and One-HaIf Hours
 Secretary Barton Declares Unani-
 nous Action Taken Despite the Many
 Protests. - -.-
 Boston, March 2S.-The prudential committee and the committee of minis ters who opposed the acceptance of the Rockefeller gift went into secret session at Congregational house at 2:s0 o'clock this afternoon. Not until nearly three and a half hours later were the doors of the committee room opened and Secretary Barton an nounced that the committee had voted unanimously not to make any state ments concerning the action taken with reference to the Rockefeller gift until tomorrow, when a formal statement would be issued.
 Dr.Barton said, however, that the re- port of the subcommittee on the ques- tion of accepting the gift, notwithstand- ing the protests, was unanimous, al though he would not discuss in any way the nature of the report He admitted that the prudential committee had talk en some definite vote in regard to ac- cepting the gift, but it was deemed best not to announce it until tomorrow be- cause the resolutions passed by the en- tire committee were not in complete form, and because they had not been officially communicated to the protest- ing committee.
 None of the other coneerees would discuss the matter after the meeting had adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
Originated Modern System of Dairying

Orange, N. J., March 2S.-George B. Turrell died this evening at his home in South Orange, aged eighty years. MT. Turrell was the originator of the modern system of dairying. He was born at Fairfield, Conn, and is said to have left an estate of many millions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
SUICIDE OF TWO MEN
 IN CLEVELAND HOTEL
ONE 4 FORMER ATTORNEY OF r NEW YORK.
The Other Travelling Salesman and Although There Is No Proof That They Formed Pact to Take Their Lives They Had Been a Great Deal 1ogether-Both Shot Themselves in the Head.

the Heed.
 Cleveland. March 2S.--Henry l.. Woodward, an attorney of New York city, and Charles A. Brouse, a travelling
 salesman for the National Supply com pany, of Toledo. O., committed suicide. in their rooms at the Hoilenden hotel some time during last night or to-day. The bodies of both men were found this afternoon The coroner's verdict in each case gives tiespondency over do nestle and business troubles as the cause of the suicides. Both men had used a pistol and each had sent bullet into his head, death iii each case being instantaneous. Coroner Siegelstein said number ol
 letters had been found in Woodward's s
 possession from his wife, which showed that Woodward evidently had been suf- fering from despondency. The letters were written from 1161 Amsterdam ave- nue, NewYork, and were signed Cora" Their contents were affectionate in tone
 and pleaded for Woodward's return home and for a reply to the letters. The number of letters showed that there had been two or three a day { Woodward was an attorney and had
 been in partnership with Robert P.
 Cummings, of Sl Liberty street, New
 York. The partnership had been dis solved some time ago and Woodward
 became a travelling salesman for the
 Banks Law Publishing company, q Murray street, New York. l A few weeks ago Woodward fell og a street car in Ashtabula and sprained
 his ankle. The injury, combined with failure to meet with anticipated busi-
 ness success, is believed to have been the cause of his despondency. @" The body of Brouse was found an hour after the discovery of the body of Woodward. So far as is known there was no agreement between the two men
 to end their lives, although it is said they had been seen together in the lob-
 by of the hotel. Brouse's home was at
 Wadsworth, o.
 New York, March 2S.--Henry l.. i Woodward was brother-in-law of Nevada N. Stranahan, collector of the port. MT. Stranahan said tonight: T cannot account for the suicide. MT. Woodward was sufferer from ner- lyousness. Mrs. Woodward received a telegram from Cleveland stating that her husband was seriously i'll, and left immediately for the west with an old friend, Robert P. Cummings, who was formerly MT. Woodward's law partner" Mr. Woodward was a brother of us-
 tice John Woodward, of the New York supreme. court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
MASTER DROPPED DEAD,
About to Raise Several Candidates
 When He Is Stricken. r<' ,

Manchester, March 2S.--John Mont gomery, forty-five years old, dropped dead of apoplexy tonight. He was worshipful master of Manchester lodge of Masons and was about to raise sev- eral candidates to the masters degree when he was stricken. The exercises were postponed. MT. Montgomery was employed in the Cheney mills, and leaves a widow and two sons. One son: L. T. Montgomery is assistant prin- cipal of the Meriden High school, and the other son, Harry, is employed in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
ST. PETERSBURG FEARFUL.

[ JHVUuSSC 7HtNJ FAHtfFt Out OUIHNIUUIVW"
 tions and Turned Positions.
 London, March 29.-The Times St. Petersburg correspondent telegraphs as follows:
 1'fThe entire absence of private and press telegrams from the front, togeth- CT with a laconic message from General Linevitch tonight, dated Harbin, and saying mo reports from the armies evolves fears that communications have been cut and that the Japanese have turned the Russian positions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
ADRIAN ISELIN DEAD,
Founder of the Banking House of A,
 'Isclin tS Co.

New York, March 2S.-Adrian Iselin, the banker, died at his home here to- night, aged ninety-two years. MT. Ise- lin was the founder of the banking firm of A. Iselin & Co.,, New York, and the father of c. Oliver Iselin, the well known yachtsman. He was a native of Basic, Switzerlandsa and came here fifty years ago. 5,'~~-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-29
RUSSIAN BONDS DROP.
Rush to Unload Four Per Cents. in
 View of Better investment.

St. Petersburg, March 29.-2:45 a. m. 1.-The fact that the new internal per cent. bonds previously issued has re- suited in the unloading of large quanti- ties of the latter bonds, and yesterday there was a sharp drop of a full point in the price of per cents. Other se- eurities showed sympathy and there was | general decline, the closing being weak. 1ts #s.. x s-.szg.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
Water Front Notes.

The army transport Buford and the Oceanic
Steamship Compsny's liner sonoma, both out
ward bound. arrived yesterday al Honolulu.
The big Government dredger Chinook, which
has been at the Risdon Iron Works under
going thorough oVerhsullrg, sailed yester-
day for Astoria
The bark Electra and the schooner Louis
cleared yesterday for Bristol Bay.
Nichoiss Reamer. G steward the steamer
City Of Sydney. reported TO the harbor police
yesterday that late Tuesday night al the
corner OF Pacific and Jackson streets. two
coloned men knocked him down and robbed
him Of Ss1.
one hundred Chinese cannery hands left
here for Astoria yesterday on the steamer
Columbia
Lightships Te and So. on their way TO this
port from New York, put into Montevideo
March q for coal. LiRhtship 20 is at Mis-
sion-street bulkhead undergoing her annual
overhauiing. This is probably the last time
the bar VIII be left without a lightship as
the vessels now their way should be here
before No. 20 needs any more repairs.
The vessels on the overdue list are quoted
for reinsurance as follows: Oleta 20 per cent;
Affair. per cent: Glenburn Is per cent; Moy
s. per cent; Yervena. 10 per cent; Westgate.
s per cent; Crown OF Germany, 5 per cent (;
GnstTyck. y per cent; Polynesia. 10 per cent:
Jane Grilon. per cent. and Charles and
Max 20 Der cent
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
STORM SW EEPS
SOUT HERN ISLES
Liner Mariposa Brings Word
Of Hurricane Which Visits
Tahiti and the Vicinity
BIG TREES UPRO0TED
Most Serious Loss Is in the
Cocoanut Groves, Where
Many Palms Are Destroyed

Although the reign of equable sum-
mer in the South Seas is rarely disturb
ed by storm, when the storm comes 1t
usually leaves behind trail of trouble
which is remembered long after the
The Oceanic Steamship Company's
liner Mariposa, which arrived yester-
day from Tahiti. brings word of two
hurricanes which visited that part
IF the world in March AS far as
siderable damage was done. particular
ly to the cocoanut groves. While not
nearly SO serious as the tidal wave and
hurricane on adjacent atolls more
than two years ago, this latest disturb
anee was sufficiently severe to be given
q place in the annals of South Sea
storms.
The first hurricane visited the Pau
motu, or Low Archipelago group, on
March 13, and unroofed most of the
houses located in its path. No lives
were lost, and the damage to shipping
is supposed to have been slight. No re-
ports had been received from three or
four islands when the Mariposa left
Tahiti. but no news was considered
good news, as bad news travels swift
ly, even In the easy-going South Seas.
On the evening Oh nddIcn "a d SOulu-
east gale developed into a hurricane
near Tahiti. and the following day the
storm burst over Papeete. Great trees
were uprooted and in their fall car
ried to the ground houses and fences.
In the harbor the schooner Roberts,
better known here under her old name,
the Herman, of treasure-hunting fame,
narrowly escaped destruction. A steam
launch owned by Peter Martin was
dashed on the rocks with broken
back, and q Government cutter went
to pieces in the breakers. The French
missionary schooner LIE yoix du Sud
lost all her sails. The schooner Teite,
owned and manned by natives, is miss
ing and may have been lost.
The Mariposa encountered the outer
edge of the hurricane two days out
from Papeete. Not caring to take any
chances in the comparatively narrow
passage between the Tuamotu Islands.
Captain I.awless took the Marfposa
around Mutuhiva. This course adds a
spite of the storm and the extra dis
tance, the Mariposa was only six hours
late reaching Papeete.
The most serious damage was the de-
struction Of many cocoanut palms Not
until 1t is seven years old does the
cocoanut palm begin to bear protita-
bly,. Its value to it's owner after that
is estimated at about $50 q year, so
that a hurricane which uproots few
hundred of these stately trees Is a seri-
GUS visitation.
All was smiling at Tahiti when the
Mariposa started on her homeward
voyage. The paradise of the Pacific
was itself again.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
INJURED NAN
HERO AT FIRE

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April a.
One person is dead, one fatally injured
and five are less seriously hurt as the
result of a fire to-day in a saloon and
boarding house at the corner of Broad
way and Elizabeth streets.
The dead: MAY HERRICK, aged 8
years.
The injured: Mrs. Charles N. Her
rick, the child's mother, fatally:
Charles N. Herrick, the two-year-oid
child of Mrs. Herrick; Thomas Norris.
Ada Norris, Charles Anderson, Jack
Ward
The fire was discovered by Mrs. Her
rick, who aroused Thomas Norris and
then began struggling through the
smoke and flames to reach the room
where her children were asleep. Nor
ris could not force his way through
the fire from his room to the hall. and
jumped from a second story window.
breaking his arm when he struck the
pavement. ignoring the injury. he
raised ladder to the window and went
to the rescue of Mrs. Herrick and her
children. He brought the woman. who
was badly burned, and her two-year
old boy, down the ladder, but mean
while the fire spread so rapidly that
Norris could not get into the room
again to rescue the other child.
The other persons were injured by
jumping from the second-floor win
doWs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
EXPORTS for Hawaii.

Ths eteaner Enterprise sailed on Tuesday
for Hilo with an assorted merchandise cargo
valued at S51, 6z5 and inducing the following
225 bbls -four. $40 ctls wheat, 4130 ctls bar
ley, 29 ctls oats 137 ctls corn 81. 627 lbs mid
dIings. 71sT5 lbs bran, 1873 bales hay 29S6
lbs shorts. 1880 lbs rice. zs14 lbs sugar. TO-
81 lbs - cs bread. 81 pigs paste. 81 pkgs
groceries and provisions, 1873 lbs ID bxs dried
fruit 3s1 pkgs potatoes. 25 pkgs onions 179
pkgs fresh fruits. 16 pkgs fresh vegetables,
333S lbs beans, 1401 lbs dried fish, 4150 lbs
salt. 2025 lbs 15 cs milsruns 400 cs canned
goods. 772o lhs lard. 1886 IDS butter, 1850 lbs
Goldfish, 1os4 lbs cs cheese z79o lbs ham and
bacon. 80 cs table preparations. 976 lbs nuts.
Z240 lbs cs candy. 1920 lbs coffee, 20 cs 81
pkgs salmon. ~ cs 10 bbls baking powder, 1925
lbs fresh meat cs dressed poultry. 265 lbs
j cs fresh FISH. cs salad oil, SO casks beer 2
whisky, mineral water. PCS gals ] cs
vinegar 2029 lbs cs tobacco, So pkgs dry
goods. cs hats. 10 cs boots and shoes, . pl0gs
bars iron 81 pkgs Al pcs steel. 46 bdls wire.
coils rope, bales twine. IS bdls paper, IS
bales paper bags. nails cs arms and
ammunition, bis leather 81 pkgs paints and
oils, 81 cs soap. 40 bxs candles 35 cs drugs
and sIIndries 1920 lbs potash % pkgs wagon
material 100 tins matches 4 cs electrical
goods, 3 bales brocns. horses
The steamer also carried 10 tons sulphur 9
Tons soda. 36 csrboys acid, 1s4 bdls staves and
40 pcs pipe and fittings. valued ar s25o7, for
Honolulu.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
sHIRPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.
Wadneadav Aprfl

ARRIVED
Wednesday, April II.
gtrnr Eureka. Jessen, u hours from Eureka
Stnr Mariposa Lawless. IL days 16 hours
and IL minutes from Tahiti.
Stmr NJ f Plant Nelson. IS hours from
Coos Bay, via Port Orford 80 hours.
Strur Corona, Gielow. 19 hours from Eureka
Stnar Elizabeth, Jensen. ~ hours from Ban
Ys;i stmr T samoa Madsen 40 hours from San
stmr Areo. Grimm. "a hours from Eel River
Schr Omega, Nynah. 8 days from Willapa
sehr Robert searles. Piltz. days from
schr Carrier Dove. oilin. days from Grays
schr Bessie K. Merriam, IL hours from San
Vicente Landing
Wednesday, April II.
stmr State of California Thomas San Di-
ego and way ports; Pacific Coast Steamship
Bark Electra, Peterson, Bristol Bay,. Alaska
seSr LOUIS Msreer Bristol Bay Bear River
SAILED.
wednesday April II.
L stmr Chinook. Dunber. astoria.
Stmr Coos Bay. Nicolson. San Pedro and
stnr re Columbia. Doran Astoria and Portland
Stmr Helen p brew. Gunderson Greenwood.
stnr Brunswick, Ellefsen. Fort Bragg
Stnr Noyo. johnson, Eureka.
Stmr Samoa. Madsen caspar.
Ship Standard. Getchell, Bristol Bay.
Ship Oriental. Wilson, Bristol Bay.
Bark Sea Witch. Nelson. Bristol Bay.
schr Del Norte. Franz. Rogue River.
Schr Mary c. Beck, Bodega.
schr Mizpah, Marian. Bristol Bay.
Schr Newark, Johnson Stewarts Point
Schr Bessie X. Merriam. san Vicente
-- DIED AT SEA
On board rtmr Mariposa. from Tahiti April
11--C Cummings. a passenger
DOMESTIC PORTS.
TATOOSH-Passed out April 11-Brig w q
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
Martposa Arrives From Tahiti.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's liner
Aariposs. Captain Lawless. arrived early yes
ueroay from Tahiti. She brought twenty pas
sengers and 95l tons OF cargo. The freight
inctuoeo vanilla cuT1oS. copra. cocanuts, turtle
smells. 1ruit and one canoe. Among the pas
sengeTs was w. J Williams g. Canadian den
tiEt, who has made his home at Papeete for
some years be was recently married and
spent MS honeymoon on an island OF his own.
MS Williams also was passenger on the
Msripoea-
c. Cummings an American who for three
years worked at the pearl Fisheries near Ia
hiu ana Who was coming home on the Mari
posa, oied on board April II and, in COM
pnance with g request expressed just before
he dled. was buried ut sea Cummings was
So years old.
me AaripoSa9 Passengers included the fol-
lowing r. 9. Reid. II. P. Bowie L Seurat
e J. Webster. ". J. Williams and wife H.
r. Simpk1ns, q. McDonnsl p Marchand
Mrs. Reid, Mrs. McDonneu Mira Seurat, Miss
c Eby. Miss E X Willis, Miss E. S. Rich
ards. = Kstaoka and J. NJ Dedio