davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
ARREST EXPECTED IN MURDER CASE
FADE Affair Now in Hands of Officials Of
Orange County.

Middletown. n. Y. April las result OF the
work of the detectives under the direction OF the
Ulster County authorities IN the Waikiki River
mystery It is said tonight is expected at
any time District Attorney Seeger is retieent
about the matter. but is giving the practically
his whole attention.
Despite the fact that the body Of the murdered
woman has been Identified that of Mrs. Mamie
LACE still refuse believe the Identification is cor
rect.
Kingston n Y April AT the request Of Dis
trict Attorney Seeger of Orange County, Assistant
District Attorney Frederick G. Traver OF Ulster
County this afternoon turned over to the Orange
County officials the clothing and ring Of Mrs
Mamie Stewart FADE, wife Of William FADE. Of
Walden the murdered woman whose body was
found near Gardiner last Sunday. Having posses
sion Of all the evidence and with positive proof
that the crime was committed in Orange County.
the officials Of that county will from this time on
have charge OF the Investigation and prosecution
OF the murderer when discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
BAIL REFUSED FOR M'LAUGHLIN.
PatrOlman Deeply Detected Over Action of
Recorder Golf.

Although counsel for Patrolman Frank McI4augh-
In had a bondsman in court yesterday ready to
furnish $500 bail his appearance for his second
trial for the murder Of John Patterson last May
bail was refused by Recorder Gof on the objection
OF Assistant District Attorney Mott. The Re
oorder however held. in remanding Mclaughlin,
that If before the frst Monday in Nav his
trial be not moved, Re shall be admitted 10 bail IN
the sum Of $500
Mclaughlin entered the curt confident Of release.
but his attitude changed TO one of deep detection
when the Recorders decision was made known.
His counsel said he would apply Tomorrow to the
Supreme Court 10 hx bail for the patrolman. who
is also held under 1880 for assaulting James P.
Robbins. Should the application TO the Supreme
Court be successful Mclaughlin will be released
until the District Attorney moves for his trial
Ia his opinion, which material concession
70 the objection Of Mr. Mott Recorder Con held he
has power TO TX bail, although il has been the Gus
tom in such cases TO go 10 the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
BROOKLYN WATER MAINS IN PAWN.
Il VIII Cost Michael J. Dady About $1,000
to Redeem His Property.

About five miles Of water mains which are the
property Of NJ J. Dady the well known politician
and contractor. are in the Brooklyn pound. cor
pCrati0n yard. where they viii remain, il il said
unrl he pays an expense bin amounting 70 nearly
z,oO. The mains had been purchased by the con-
tractor TO carry out q number Of contracts for
the Water Department. and had been distributed.
when The early winter came and all digging had
70 be suspended.
Public Works Commissioner Breckenridge de-
cded that the big pipes scattered about the streets
were a nuisance. and informed Mr.. Dady that IN
Jess De removed them the city would DO so at his
expense. This done. and the mains have been
IN The corporation yard all winter Now Dady
wishes carry out his contra cts but cannot get
his material unless he pays the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
REALTY MEN ARE UP IN ARMS.
Declare Mortgage Tax Law Would Stagnate
Their Business.

The Allied Real Estate Interests are sending out
circulars against the Mortgage Tax bin before
the Assembly. Il passed, the executive committee
iu sts circular says, il would be instrumental in
deprecating the value Of real estate. Such law
they maintain VIII injure borrowers while not
beDef-ng lenders seriously cripple all building
operations and impose a heavy burden all mem
beers % building and loan associations.
.he annual lax % one-haf OF ! per cent on al
mortgage. including those held by savings banks
and lie Insurance companies. herstofore exempt,
VIII says the executive committee mean higher
rates on mortgages. higher rents without additional
bfolts 10 owners. mortgages liable 10 seizure and
sale without notice a double tax real estate but
qg on such as Is mortgaged foreign capital driven
from DE State direct all buildings erected
VIII borrowed money. well depreciation Of all
ieeN estate values. and general stagnation in all
building operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
ROSS COACHMAN NOT CAPTURED.
Eureka, Utah, Police Were Mistaken-Al-
legged Murderer Still Free.

MontcIair. n J. April CspeciaD.-The police Of
Montclair last night received a photograph and
minute description Of the under arrest at
Eureka. Utah. whom the police there thought
vas BENJAMIN r Pettis. the alleged murderer OF
Mrs Hannah B Ross Although there is strong
resemblance between the man in custody at Eureka
and the alleged murderer the local police are salts
today asking that the suspected man be released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
MERCHANTS TO MEET TOMORROW

The Merchants and Manufacturers Board OF
Trade OF New-York will hold It's annual meeting
and election OF officers at the board rooms Town
send Building No. LIB Broadway corner OF 18Th
c. Shayne has been renominated for president for
the tenth term. After the business meeting din
ner will be held AT which, in addition TO the men,
bers OF the board invited guests will be present.
among them being United States Treasurer Charles
H Treat Postmaster W. r. Wilcox. General James
r. O'Beirne and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
TRIAL FOR MRS. NOBLE THIS MONTH

Mrs Josephine Leighton Noble, who killed her
AAsaand. Patton Noble, ia their Long Island City
home. accidentally. she declares on November z.
VA b. tried for murder in the second degree dur
H.s ne term Of the Queens County Supreme Court
Nllch conYenes in Flushing tomorrow. Justice
saslor presiding. The trial viii not be called
---l ne thrd week IN APRIL II the present pro-
esALile ls carried out. District Attorney Gregg
80 yesterday that reports that he might move
60 a1 fnfneEt because Justice GaynOT was 70
@c-ls ttt bench and because some Of the wit
- iof me Prosecution were policemen was not
"StlAs ~ consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

in the sum Of s75OO-s5.OOO the indictment which
resulted in conviction and $500 on a similar in
dictment still pending. Coroner jackson con-
victed on the charge made by Lawyer Benjamin
Reiss, The charge still pending made BY As
sstant District Attorney Chadwick. Since his con-
viction, several weeks ago Coroner Jackson has
been in the Tombs. The bond for 5000 fur
nished by Albert Weiss Of No. 4l East s4th-st
and Charles Heiiborn OF No. rs East s7th-st. fur
nished the bond for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
STANDS IN SUBWAY STATIONS.
Contractors Have Apparently Made No Effort
70 Remove Them.

Although the oficials OF the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company maintain that they have issued
orders that Ward & Cow must remove from the
stations OF the subway the stands which were In
tended for the sale Of tobacco and flowers the con-
tractors have apparently made no attempt as yet
70 comply. Chief Engineer Rice. OF the Rapid
Transit Commission said yesterday that trouble
was expected but that, II occasion demanded, he
would send his men into the subway and re-
move the stands
The courts a short time ago annulled the njunc-
ton brought by the contractors in effort 10 carry
out their plans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
RESUMES HUDSON RlVER SERVICE.

The Peoples Line announces the resumption OF
90 steamer seF-iee 10 Albany tomorrow. The new
= " Morse and the Adirondack. composing JUS
aeet viii alternate daily from Pier g. North
M arriving at Albany al s o'clock in the
,-,orninR and making direct train connections foi
IN roints north. east and west ~ way OF r t.s
$3.50 Orlr Central Delaware and Hudson tLut-
30 West shore. Boston and Albany and Boston
sn6 Maine railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
APRIL BLOWS IN DUSTY FIRST.
March's Mantle Fails On Rainy Month, But
on a Dry Day.

Though The weather yesterday was somewhat OF
relief from the depressing advent Of spring. ush-
cred four days ago, the cold gusts which raised
hats and played havoc with skirts anything
brt pleasant The constant sunshine and prevalent
winds which followed the recent rains left fine
dust about The streets This caught up IN
little wh.rlRinds yesterday. and the services Of
oclEsts and U-hiskbroorns were much in demand
The Dust laden gusts were particularly annoying
As wen rs dangerous AT crossings where there is
much traf1c A woman trying 10 board Broadway
car az Park Place yesterday narrowly escaped
being run down by a can. She was caught by the
wind and m making a rush for the missed her
footing and narrowly averted collision with a
ha1s1u.
The temperature yesterday at o'clock was % de-
grees. rising 70 81 AZ noon. Fair weather, accom-
parted by fresh n0rtheTly winds is the forecast for
Today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
New.yoRkER's SUMMER HOME BURNED.

FIeischmann. y. 2, April (speciaD.-An IN
eendiary IRE at a.. to-day totally destroyed the
GUNNER home here OF Samuel Hirsh. of New YORK
Ctfs The loss is $4,000 The house had been leased
~ Lewis Adler. o. NeWYoTk. but was unoccupied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
ELLIOT pANEoRTH NO BETTER.

Washington April 1.-Ph%scians attending Elliot
Danforth Of New-York who is III with typhoid
fever at Providence Hospital in this city,
reDorted that his condition remained praeuc4iy I'M
changed since yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
SPRING WRAPS FOR WOMEN.

The latest imported models in Womenis Wraps and
modified copies Of these designs are offered in seeo-
ton of fabrics for dress occasions and outing
The evening garments include those Of silk and cloth N
pastel shades. and light and heavy lace in white.
champagne color and black and among the
Outing Garments are designs suitable for motoring drv-
ing and travelling. IN various serviceabe fabncs
such as tweed. cheviot and covert cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
SALE OF LACES.

Beginning MONDAY. April Sd. an important sale Of
E1gh-class Laces will be held. at which
Novelty Gallons. Insertings and Edgngs. in Pompa-
dour Irish. BrOderie Chinoise. TuIle and ChantLy
effects. representing goods imported to sell at from
s1.1O to 1915 per yard. viii be offered at
4Sc., &c., $l.IO. s1.65 to s4s5 per Yard
Rear Of Rounds. First FlOOr)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

Combination garments exquisitely manufact-
ured fit and hang like a well tailored gown
without dishguring fuIIness at waist line or hips
Thinnest Of dress may be worn over them with
unwrinkled, glove-like fit; chic fluffy fullness at
the knees giving ample freedom in walking
Edgings and insertions Of daintiest new laces.
These garments made in soft clinging Main
soOk Linen. Cambria or Silk, appeal to women
Of taste.
The coolest most comfortable underwear ever
worn.
Price $500 up.
Van Orden Corset Co.
1904 Chestnut St. &c West 2Sa st.
Philadelphia NeW-1ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
JACKSON FREED ON BAIL.

Coroner Moses ". Jackson. whom Recorder Con-
,r.ct,rall,, GRANTED a new trial on Friday. the
charge OF bribery. was yesterday admitted 70 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

time
quality
o GO em, &c.
idle in the fabric Wen
youone nedh rougho wids for
Apotaf ronyo uviubr gsampes omus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

READERS OF TIE TRIBUNE
growing numerous every dEs5 q per cent tn
crease IN February. 1900 compared with hebruAzy.
1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
%. Altmtatt & On.
FURNISHINGS

FOR COUNTRY HOUSES and SUMMER COTTAGES
The furnishing Of Drapenes and Floor Coverings for
Cottages and Summer Homes IS branch of deco
ration receiving special attention. and suggestions
or complete schemes for this purpose
will be submitted upon request.
Some Of the desirable articles offered Lace Curtains among
which are Boane Femme and Sash Curtains Lace Bed Sets
Embroidered MuEns and Nets for long and sash
tan Fabrics for dra2ees furniture and wal e0v-rngs. eua
ing Printed Shadow Taa-ias Creionnes and English Art Mias
Window Shades also Furniture Sip Covers Of Striped Da1aask
Sansdown Cretonne Linen and other materials made ordz
Wilton and other Domestic Carpet Rugs Homespm Ruz
IN delicate coorng Matngs An Squares and MazOu Rug
for verandas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

On Monday. April Sd. IN Upholstery Department.
Third Floor.
800 Pairs of LACE CURTAINS. including Renais
sance Point Arabe and Irish Point the former prices Of
which were $3.50 to $1,000 per pair. VII be offered
at $3.50 and S6.75 per Pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02
MADE-uP COSTUMES FOR WOMEN.

MADE-UP COSTUMES FOR WOMEN
Department on Second FlOOr)
In the department for Women's Made-up Gowns. the
following Garments and Suits will be placed on sale.
TUESDAY. Apnl 4th:
Silk Dresses of COOrcd Chiffon Tafeta. made in shirt
waist effect S70UO
Blouse Suits Of COIOred yelling. lined with silk. and
having round length skirt. s3o.OU
Tailor Suits Of CheviOt blue black and brown. also Of
Mixed Tweed with three-quarter length coat and
round length skirt SZ9OO
Separate Skirts of Black yelling. lined with silk. plated
mode. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-02

SPRING AND SUMMER HOSIERY FOR MEN
ASSIGNMENTS Of Half Hose for Men offered in silk. cot
ton and Isle thread. Included among which plain
colored hose. Openwork and embroidered styles.
On MONDAY, April Sd. a sale will be held Of Mems
Isle Thread Half Hose. embroidered and
striped effects. usually sold for Soc. at
az. per Pair $500 per Box Of SIX Pairs
nineteenth strss and Sixth Hvsnas new YORK
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-28

preach, and they need but very few
teachers. Some of them turn out very
we'll There are exceptions to every
rule. know negroes who are entitled
to the greatest respect and encourage
ment for their efforts to make some
thing Of themselves, and the industrial
schools hav turned out some good
men. But we don't need negro teach
ers. don't believe i'm educating negros.
Their place is in the field, and when
they leave it they are out Of place.
When you educate a negro you spoil
a good field hand. Let me give you an
illustration:
Il have a friend who owns one of
the finest plantations in the world and
he works a thousand or more negroes,
many of whom have lived and worked
on the same place for forty years. Most
of them were born there. Well, three
or four years ago some of them went
to their master and said that they ha
heard that Vardamus-that's what
they call me-was going to take away
their schools. My friend replied that il
'Vardamus' closed the public schools
he would give them schools of theiI
own, and it finally occurred to him that
it might be a good thing to have negro
schools on his plantation, which he
could control himself. He got the
philanthropic idea of doing all this al
his own expense and educating his
own negroes in his own way. He pick.
ed out five of the most intelligent young
negroes on the plantation and sem
them up here to the normal school
where they We're educated He has pait
all Of their expenses. They graduated
last summer and went back to the ole
plantation on which they were born
But instead Of settling there and teach
ing other negroes, as my friend haC
educated them TO do they persuaded
all T. cir families to move into town
They got a taste Of city life and couldn'
be happy on the plantation again. S,
five of the best families my friend ha,
ON his plantation pulled up stakes an,
quit and are now trying to make
living somewhere about town. Tha
was his punishment for trying to edu
cate niggersl
THE trouble with the negro race 4
that whenever one Of them gets a littl
education he thinks he is a gentleman
and is too good to work. He goes T.
town, where there is very little for al
educated niger to do and being com
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-28

is unsurpassed for health and comfort
anywhere, taking the twelve months
together. In addition to that we offer
low taxation and a government that is
just to all men, There is no state i'm the
Union i'm which the rich and the poor
are treated so nearly alike as they are
in Mississippi. The poor man and the
rich man stand ON an absolutely dead
level. The people of Mississippi are alb
solutely free from the tyranny of class;
We have no plutOcrats; no monopOlies
to grind us down, and no labor unions
to interfere with the freedom of work
ingmen. We have no strikes, no strife
over wages and hours, no riots. This
is one state where money is a disad-
vantage in politics. The man who uses
it is the sufferer"
rs there any longer a prejudice
against northern people?"
strangers WHO come here from the
north will not at first perceive that
geniality which grows out of long and
intimate association common interests
and purposes, and harmony of ideals,
and there will always be a little dis
lance between strangers because of diff
ference in customs and methods of
thought; but it requires only a very
short time for that GOODNESS to pass
away, and the natural hospitality and
good feeling of our people viii be rec
ognized by all respectable Corners.
Some of the best friends l have, and
some Of the most earnest supporters of
my peculiar ideas, are from the north.
/ There is no longer any political pre-
| judice; it died out years ago, and never
| viii be revived as long as white folks
| keep together.
STATUS OF THE NEGRO.
81 am talking about white folks, "
! said the governor There is no other
| social class. Under the law and i'm the
! courts Of justice, i'm commerce and in
trade there is no prejudice against the
niger, but he has no social or political
rights that a white man is bound Ia
! respect, and so far as / am concerned
he never will have any. He viii never
! vote i'm this state again. because he is
| utterly incapable of understanding the
! genius of self-government"
How is he getting along in a mat
erial way?"
"Under white direction he always
does well, and some negroes are wise
enough to accept white advice and di-
rection. Some of them are buying
! homes and land and implements, horses
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-28

ship he has displayed for the negro
has done more than he or you or any
other northern man can imagine to en-
courage the negro to commit the GRIM
es for which people i'm the south lynch
him. That crime is hut a manifesto
ton of his ambition for social eqquali-
ty. You never heard of a niger as
saulting a white woman before the
war; nothing of the kind ever hap
pened 1t was never suggested until
social equality and civil rights we're
discussed, and negroes were taught
that they are just as good as white
men and women. Nothing demoralizes
a negro so much as the feeling that he
is the equal of the white women he
sees in the streets, and the pas
sions that control and master him are
born in that same feeling Of equality.
1--WE had a case here the other night.
! was called out of Masonic lodge ana
told of one of the most fiendish as
saults that you can imagine, committed
upon a white girl in the early evening
and in the most populous part of this
city. The community was Infatuated.
got out my horse and was in the sad
dividing my time between directing the
search and quieting the people. Half
a dozen suspects were arrested and
they wanted to hang one of them, but
l stopped It, l thought he was guilty
then, but 1 have changed my mind
think him innocent now. But beheY-
ing him guilty protected him. had
not the slightest feeling of mercy for
the wretch; there was no penalty, no
torture, in my opinion, that was too
severe for him, but l felt that | must
vindicate the law, and l was deter
mined to do so. I was determined that
this crime should be punished as it de-
served punishment, and we will yet
| catch the brute and hang him by legal
| process.
THE PRESIDENT IGNORANT.
Those who, like President Roosevelt
are asserting the equality Of races, en-
courage such crimes, and at first we
! thought he was malicious. But we are
coming to a different conclusion, and
| now believe he is honest, but ignorant.
! We have no animosity against him per-
sonally and have just as much anxiety
! for the welfare of the government as
| any one. No matter what a republican
President may do, we will approve it
and give it our hearty support if it is
for the good of the country
Which of President Roosevelt's acts
do you most approve?"
81 very heartily approve what he
says about curbing the trusts and stop
ping rebates and regulating railroad
| rates"
Are you an expansionist?"
Decidedly not: yet I served in the
Spanish war. I was major Of the 5th
Immunes. I had a funny experience
getting into tie army. l had not been
i'm accord with the state administration
and had criticized the governor, who
did not like me. ! enlisted as a pri-
vate in a regiment Of volunteers, and
was Immediately elected captain Of my
company. But, owing to a broken arm
which is my only physical defect, I
could not pass the surgeons eXamina-
ton. could have secured a commits
sion easily enough if the governor had
. (CODtiuuad on mage seVeul
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-28
LIST OF OFFICERS.
WORK STOPPED.

For little while Wednesday the work
on the tug-of-war platform on Hotel
street was stopped by order of Fire
Chief Thurston. The Chief did not
know what the structure was for, and
as no building permit had been taken
out by the promoters, he had that es-
sential looked after. 1t is the Chief
duty to watch all construction work
as safeguard against fire and a pro-
lection to adjoining property owners
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-28
CHRONIC PAINS.

Those who suffer pain from chronic
ailments will find that DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills relieve the suffering. After
the first trial, they win wonder how
they ever managed TO get along with
out them. If first package fails to
benefit, your m-ney back % doses, %
cents. Never sold in bulk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-28
{, brewer & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, gonomu Sug
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapab
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line Of Bos
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles NJ, Cooke. PresideRI
Geo. H. Robertson. Wires. & Mgl
z. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Secy
w. T.. Allen. Auditor
p. c. observation-disclosures. Director
c. n. Cooke. ................-(' ectoT
G. r. arter...........s....D Director
All of the above named constltutiR.
the Board of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-28

Robert Williamson mate of the
steamer Mauna Loa, will leave the YES
sci to accept the position of landing
man at Makaweli. He and his family
will leave for their new home in a few
DAYS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-28

Nature gave an ideal environment to
the home of Rainier Beer, fields OF
waving grain, vineyards of perfect
hops, streams of pure water and
last but not least a knowledge of how
to make better beer. The best beer
from the best place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-28
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

alrlaN 10 I'lN I'M
Scottish Union National insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
r~uhgImira of Magdeburg General IL
aurauoe Company
sUlauca Marine and General Assurance
Co. Ltd, OF London.
agyaI insurance Company Of Liver
pool
Alliance Assur nee Company OF Lon
don
Worcester German Insurance Company