davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
BODY THAT OF WELL DRESSED MAN
he Stumbled or Jumped from Pier Into the
Wallabout Basin.

Lying IN the morgue IN Brooklyn is the body OF
vel dressed man found in the Wallabout Basin
yesterday. IT is supposed 10 be that OF a man
who was seen TO stumble or Jump from into
the Walabout Basin at g. m Later IN the day
the body was taken from the water
In the pockets were q gold watch the end OF
O. solid gold chain and fob, d silver mat hb5x
90 Is il cash. and two haudkerchiefs bearing the
Initials &C. P" and C. x p
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
OPERATION ON FOOTBALL plavEe

f. Ten Eyck Reynolds who played right tac,l.
last year on the NewYork University foo,hsr
team was taken TO Bellevue Hospital yestsrsIa,
morning and operated. on for appendicitis A. -
hospltal last 1iSAt y was said that ne was doins
as well as could be expected po1ls
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30

S'eaucss Nencnninee tBrl. fer london sasI,sE<s
Rotterdam VIA Newport News ans MOTTO -, 8r.
Yer. victoria RIO Iansiro AMI santos tsouaaia
MonteNideo BQeDoS AyVes. Via NorieiH ni1e rasa
Charleston Sud Jacksouvlle, city % Everett tor
towing sarge Standard OIL toagRuy No :@ - ,,fvsr2
t9ur, Tex; British EuaIir~ tVrl. Graveseud 2h'
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 1lS Sunset S13 Moon rises 800 Moons age IS
HIGH WATER.
A.MSsndy Hook 3:1s Gov. Island Hell Gate 6.43
P.M.-sandy Hook 1854 Gov Hell cate els
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30
METROPOLITAN OPERA HorsE.

Cudez the direction Mr. Heinrich f'or-,.s
This Evening. S-I4A BOHEME- Ser1bri~E a.,
cerusc. Scott Gourmet. Parvs. Rossi Conducfor vsN
Wed Ev=.. Feb 7. S-AIDA- Emr1s F,an9e- "a
CarusO. Scotti PlaHcOn, Mdhimsnn Cordr Vig-s aaS'
Thurs. Arr, FEB. 2 2-3O-R Ri EINGOT.D
stad Weed. Home. Alien. Ralph Mulford T,r-,..5s-
van RoOy. GOrttz. Dippe. Biass Muhlrnan. - -
(iTeder. Conductor. Hertz -e@s
Fri Evs- Feb, 3 at s-LEs IICGUESOTS. No.s,,,
walker and Sembrtch, CarusO. Plaucon SCOTT -
Begue. Conductor, Vigna- s9-'le-
sat. Aft. Feb T. 2-ROSIEO e JUI.TFTTE-
Eanes. Baue-mejster. JacOoy: Saleza Plancor n--ls
Bars. Parvis M1hlmann Begue. Condr Franko e
SAT. Evg-. Feb. toop. prices. ar 7;45-MEISTvp
SINGER. Alien. Homer. Di9psi Rooy E{fass c.-..
Rsss. Muhmanu, GTsder. Cond'r Hertz ~'
We'd Feb. p Washington Birthday a. II ma
SPECIAL = a z Sif AL MATINEE
Sale Of Seets begins Wed. Feb. 1st a. u
WEBER PIANO USED
IRVING PLACE THEATRE To-Birb, -
Barsescu a Hero" In "DEs MEERES TSD bvp
LIEBE WELLEN." Tues DIE LIEBFSSCHrTEHH
New-York tribune., 1905-01-30

4 NNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICA
- INSTITUTE. Thursday. February :. 1895. ar u "
+4th-st. - N. HENRY WELSH Sec
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
TO CHALLENGE VOTERS.
Who Appeared Saturday and Quaii.
 fled Before Mrs. Hoxie

Canterbury, Conn, Sept. 2S-An ln- cident to add to the growing interest and excitement over the congressional election in this district was made known today through the announce ment of democrats In town that they are ready to challenge about twenty newly qualified voters. It seems that on Saturday last Town Clerk Frank Hoxie went to the convention at Nor wich as a delegate leaving Mrs H0xie to look after the duties of the office. During the day about twenty men In town who desire to vote in the con gressiOnal election appeared and were 0ualiied supposedly before Mrs HON- Ie. It Is claimed that as Mrs HOxie did not have the power of notary. delegated to her by the town clerk. the oath taken by the men was null and void. This was the last oppoT- tunity for the men to qualify and the democrats say that if any of these men attempt to vote on Monday they will be challenged. Under the statutes the penalty for voting Illegally Is a fine of $500. or one years impTison- meut. or both. It is also pointed out that If these men vote and their vote Is allowed to stand upon a ruling by the moderator of the meeting. there win be a basis for a contest over the rongrp~SSOual election whirh might he carried Co Washington The demo. rrnfs claim that the vote for congress. nan viii he close in this section and that thev are not g8ing to let any rhsuoe of winning @ by default.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
HARVARD COLLEGE OPENS
Entering Class Biggest in History
 of University.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept 2S.-The 210th academic year of Harvard col lege was begun to-day. Just what the numbers of the various classes will be cannot be determined for several days, but it is believed that the enter. ing class will be one of the largest in the history of the college. Many i'm provements have been made in the col lege buildings during the summer, the most important being in Memorial hall, where large body of students eat their meals. A new serving room, one story high, has been built along the north side of the building, giving accommodation for 200 more men. This makes the dining room available for 1,400 students iD all The hall it. self, upon the walls of which hang many famous portraits. has been reno vated and many of the pictures have been retouched. Another section of the fence which is being constructed about the yard was finished during the summer. completing the fence about the old campus with the excep- tion of three short open spaces.
 AIuOHB lHe pIOlSssOiS lo ttluih uAlNi leave of absence are Paul Hanus, professor of the department of educa- tion; Barrett Wendell, who for two years has been lecturing in France, and Horatio s. White, professor Of German and chairman of the athletic committee. Among the new teachers is Prof Julius Goebel, lecturer in Ger man philology, formerly of Leland Stanford university. Those who will be absent on leave during the year in clude Professors Henry r. Bowditch of the medical school and r. 5. Mar COG of the French department. Prot Francis G. Peabody will spend the first part of the year as the first liar ward professor interchanged with q German professor at the University or Berlin. Prof Santayara will deliver a series of lectures at the Sorbonne, hi Paris. Professors Strobel and West engard of the law faculty, who have been advisers to the king of siam for two years. have been granted another year to continue their services there.
 Among the members of the entering class is Theodore Roosevelt. tr, son or the president of the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
TO PRESERVE ORDER.
Military Will Suppress the Chinese
 Bandits If Possible.

Gunshu Pass, Manchurla, Wednes- day, Sept 27-The Tartar general of Heilungchiang province has been trans ferred to Klrin for the purpose of in- stltuting order following the evacua- tion of the foreign troops. He has al- ready begun military operations to suppress the Chinese bandits who late ly were in the Russian and Japanese service. The Chinese estimate that the bandits in eastern Heilungchiang are a thousand strong. The Tartar general has issued proclamation calling on these outlaws to give up their arms as peace has removed the necessity for their services. At the same time the general is dispatching a regiment of native troops tc suppress the bandits.
 No official Chinese notification of peace has yet been made.
 Sixteen military attaches represent ing eight nations, bade farewell to General Linevltch September 24th at Kirln. Linevitch entertained them at dinner. Brigadler-General T. H. Bar ". U. s. A.. as senior attache, was spokesman in behalf of the others. The attaches bade farewell to Gener- al Kuropatkin September 23rd.
 There are evidences of the breaking up of the army. Arrangements are making at Kuanchentsu for the with drawal of the troops immediately af- ter the peace treaty is ratified.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
cREAvEs CONTINUES.
Gives Fuller Details of Payments Of
 Cheeks to Trustee Account

New York, Sept. 2S-Henry Greaves a clerk employed by the Equitable Life Assurance society. continued his testimony before tile legislative in- stirance investigation committee to- day. He gave further details of the payment of cheeks to the George Fl. Squire. trustee account. Concerning one entry of x40.OO0 deposited to the account on July F. 1901, and the i'm mediate withdrawal of the sum. by draft MT Greayes said he knew noth- ing. He did not know where the money came from. nor by whom it was withdrawn. He could supply no information as to the profits of a one half interest In a Chicago X Alton syndicate credited t0 the George H. Squire trustee account.
 Other syndicate profits in lsO2 and 1908 deposited with the American De posit & Loan company. t0 the credit of this account. witness was unable Co explain. On May 1. 1901. new book for these entries was 0penesl and a balance of ss2.T70 was credited The bank deposit book was kept by ThOm- az n. Jordan. at that time comptroller of the Equitable. Cheeks for deposit to this account 1fr Greaves said he delivered fo Mr Jordan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
LUNNY IS BUSY.
He is Not Going to Let That Hack Affair Drop.

Thomas Lunny, the hackman is still hot under the collar in regard to the charges which he has entered against Officer Hickey, Sergeant Blakely and Superintendent of Police Egan. He considers that he has al- ready won a victory by the way things went in court the other morning and thinks there will be something doing when the charges come up before the board of public safety. T do not see how these officers can be eXOnerated in the light of what happened in court already. Although know the board of safety is very funny body, yet l am sure I will get some satisfaction at this hearing. If don't, l will car ry it to the courts where I wills will take chance at any of these fellows and I would like nothing better than to meet any one of them on the same platform. would certainly tell what I know about them and I would also tell them what think of them. It is about time these know-it-alls would get wise and learn what their duty IS, and perhaps citizens would get some thing like decent treatment" From the above it can be seen that Lunny is determined to carry his case along and there are likely to be some lively times at the hearing, if 1t ever takes place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
PATHETIC.
No Minister, Dying Man Has Physician Pro.
 nounce Words.

Chicago, Sept 2S.-Believing that his last expressed wish had been gratified and that his sweetheart, Miss Edith Bruszer, had become his wife through repeating the words of the marriage ceremony by South Chicago physi- elan, Edward l.. Bordman, a switch man, who had been crushed between two cars, died yesterday in a hos pital.
 The mother of the young woman, Mrs Mathilda Bruszer, had hurriedly left for Chicago to secure q marriage license, but had not returned in time so a minister could be summoned.
 After the young man was injured he expressed the wish that he and hiN fiancee could be married before he died. Mrs BrusZer had not returned and the young man, realizing that he had but a few moments to live, re- quested pr Hannah s. Starrow, who had attended him, to pronounce Miss Bruszer his wife. Hardly had D. Starrow finished repeating the words of a marriage ceremony when Bord- man fell to one side of the hospital bed.
 My wife at last" he said in low tones. He tried to repeat the words. but expired.
 A state law, ignored in the issuance of the license, is the one enacted at the last session of the state legisla- ture, which provides that no third party can obtain the license.
 "Mrs Bruszer explained the sad cir cumstances and I issued the license, explained Marriage License Clerk Sal monson. Tt would have been inhu man to do otherwise"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.
Man Wanted Superintendent Egan's
 Opinion of His Jag.

Man Wanted Superintendent Egan's
 opinion of His Jag.
 Patrick Galllgan. a hostler, walked into the police station this afternoon and asked Superintendent Egan if he, Galligan. was drunk. There was quite a colloquy between the visitor and the superintendent. during which the former threw a pay envelope, ui.- opened and containing what it was made for. on the desk and again asked if he was drunk. At length the super lntendent replied that the man was not so drunk that if he bent over ''it'' would spill out, but the prospect was that If he tested his capacity further the contents of his pay envelope would flow into the city treasury via the city court. Just then cOmmOtion took piace in the lobby Mll a well known man was hustled in yelling. He was immediately treated to the nearest cell in the place. When the superintend- ent returned from the cells again Gal ligan again demanded his opinion of The stability of his legs.
 "NOw." said the superintendent we've stood your nonsense about long enough and if you wish to avoid what happened to that man (pOinting to the cells you'll clear out as soon as pOssi. ble.. And GallIgan let Ter go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
HIT THE PIER.
Misunderstanding of Sig nals Results in Destruc-
 ton of Dock.

New York, Sept 2S.-Through mis- of signals the Trinidad Steamship Co.'S steamer Granada crashed into her pier while trying to make the dock to-day. The steamer was going at almost full speed at the time and the pier was almost demol- ished. Several longshoremen who were on hand to unload the cargo were in- jured, five so badly that they were taken to hospital. Part of the pier was knocked over on top of the barge Mott Haven, which was moored on the south side of the pier. The captain of the barge and his wife were buried under pile of wreckage, but were taken out only slightly injured. The superintendent of the pier and several other dock hands were buried beneath piles of debris, but were taken out only slightly hurt. The police reserves and fire department were called out to help remove the injured from the wreck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
DEAD IN ATTIC.
A Man Who Had Beer Missing Since Last
 Saturday.

Sterling. Conn, Sept 2s.-A Swedish mill operative. John Andersen, disap- peared from his boarding house last Saturday and as his clothes were ta- ken out of his room 1t was supposed that he had decamped to evade debt. To-day his body was found hanging from a rafter in the attic of the boarding house and 1t was evident that he took his life on the day he was last seen. From letters in his cloth ing it was learned that Andersen came here from Nashua, N. H., and that he had been disappointed fin q love affair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
K. OF C. LOSES CASE.
New London hau Will Get His $l,000
 With Interest Added.

New London, Sept 2S.-After being out for about two hours, the jury this morning brought in a verdict for the plaintiff in the case of Dennis Gil more, administrator vs the Knights of Columbus. The plaintiff was awarded $1,00O, the full amount of the claim, with interest and costs. The son of Dennis Gilmore joined the local branch of the Knights of Columbus when he was employed as fireman in Stoning- ton. Later while still member, he became n yard master for the New York road, but still continued to pay his dues. This employment is barred by the rules of the order. The young man died and the order refused to pay the S1,0O0 insurance, claiming that the deceased had disqualified himself from membership by reason of his taking up railroad employment The father brought suit and the verdict to-day was tie result.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
WITTE HAS ARRIVED
 AT ST. PETERSBURG.
He Was Given Grand Ovation by Officials and People Cenerally-Tells the People He Was True to His Country and Her Interests and Followed the Advice of His Majesty.
of His Majesty.

St Petersburg, Sept. 2S-M. Witte arrived here at S:25 a. m., and was accorded a very hearty reception by, a large crowd of officials and others. In brief speech replying to a wei coming address NJ. Witte showed clearly that he was deeply touched by the welcome with which he was re- ceived. When he left St Petersburg in July small delegation of officials accompanied him to the railroad sta tion to bid him farewell There was no public demonstration whatever, To-day there were seven or eight times as many officials despite the very early hour Of the trains arrival, and an enthusiastic crowd of five or six hundred persons. Among the officials present were Baron Nolde. general secretary Of the committee of minister's; NJ. Wyshne- eradski, formerly finance minister ana now director of the International Com mercial bank; NJ. Kobeko, priyy coun- cjllor and chairman of the press re- form commission, and many other prominent officials who had been N Witte's former colleagues or subordl- mates. When M. Witte descended from the train the crowd broke out into cheers to which NJ. Witte bowed acknowledgment The spokesman then advanced and read the address of welcome all in the meanWhile standing bareheaded.
 The address read:
 "You have accomplished your ditfi- cult task and the nation is grateful to you. You have given the credlt TOT vour success 10 Emperor MICROBES, President Roosevelt. Emperor WllllaIh of Germany and the press. You nave forgotten only yourself. We now ever, fully appreciate your services to your country. The tree you pant led at the Washington homesead at Mount Vernon will serve as token of the union between the two natlons' You have done much.
 "For ourselves and for those wno ore absent we will once more shout a hearty hurrah." ,,
 When the cheer had died away M' witte who seemed deeply moved Dy tha sincerity of the welcome advanced e few stems and delivered his reply.
 He said: .,
 CT was so little prepared for this
  kind reception that I must ask your pardon for the incoherence or ny words. have performed my duty well because I have strictly obeyed ms maiesty's instructions, because circum, stances favored me, because the world is weary of this bloody war, because all classes of American society from President Roosevelt down were m sympathy with my and your cause oe- cause was true to my country and her and our interests"
 M. Witte's last word was followed by further loud and hearty cheering, nfter which M Witte slowly advanc- ing toward the entrance shook hands with the deliverer of the welcoming address and his friends and former colleagues. The crowd followed close ly toward the door. where an open car rIage was in waiting. AS soon as M. witte was seated the coachman start ed his team and as he drove away the crowd broke out into a succession of loud cheers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
VOTE To ADMIT JEWS.

St Petersburg. Sept 2S.-A council of professors voted to-day in favor or the admission of Jews to all university courses and has recommended the ad- mission of all candidates for matricu- Iation regardless of the regulations re stricting Hebrew students to three per cent of the student body. The direc- tor of the university promised to give his hearty support to the new move ment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
MAY BE A STRIKE.
Piano Makers Union Will Not B
 Recognized by Employers.

Piano Makers Union Will Not Be
 Recognized by Employers.
 New York, Sept 28.-Plans for the proposed general piano makers strike were yesterday discussed by the mem bers of the New York Piano Manufac- turers' association. after they received request from the union for a confer ence to be held tomorrow. The em' ployers say they will not recognize the union. Rejection of the unions de mands, the men say, will cause gen. eral strike October 1. The manufac. turers will order general lockout If the strike Is only partial.
 Many employers told their employees yesterday that their places would be filled as soon as they struck. In the absence of President John D. Pease who is in California, National Presi' dent H. P. Mehlin of the Piano Manu' lecturers issued statement yesterday to the effect that the manufacturers will not consent to the closed shop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
ENGINEERING PROBLEMS.

Boston. Sept 2s.--Hospital engineer ing problems were discussed to-day at inc continued conference of the asso- citation of hospital superintendents. The speakers included Jeremiah c. Tonr and Clarence W. Williams. chief engineers of the Bos'~H city hospital and the Massachusetts general hospital respectively. The annual dinner of the association will be held at the Hotel Vendome this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
ANSWER IS FILED.

Defendants Claim to Have No Know
 ledge of Allegations.
 Boston, Sept 2S.-Hornblower x Weeks, the defendants named in the suit filed by Paine, Webber & Co to insure restraint in circulation of cer- tain shares of Copper Range stock, filed their answer today in the su- preme court. The other defendants in clude Thomas W. Lawson and Messrs A. C. and c. D. Burrage. In their an- swer Hornblower X Weeks declare that they have no knowledge of the al- legation fin the plaintiffs bill and that they did not own any Copper Range shares at the time alleged. The pres ent litigation resulted from an alleged violation of an agreement by which 10000 shares of Copper Range were to be pooled and held from the market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
WRECK BLOWN UP.

Port Said. Egypt Sept 2s.-At 930 this morning the wreck of the British steamer Chatham with her cargo of ninety tons of dynamite and blasting Rplatine was blown up by mines dis trIhuted around and Inside her hull These were fired by an electric cur. rent from Raselech. about five miles away. No serious dsmaze was d0le to the canal and the authorities ln- tieipste that the passage will be clear. ef of debris la four daVs The rail. war and Sweet-Wafsr canal sdjoiniaz are intact The expsosio1 vas Ire. wr0ious The e1aEzno1s disrIace ment of water vas vissbie from Rsse. irrh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
TROUBLE AT LAUNCHING.

Belfast, Ireland. Sept 2s--The launching from the yards of Harland & Wolff here of the HoIland-American line steamer New Amsterdam to-day was attended by some excitement. A strong wind drove the steamer up the river where she drifted ashore. After the vessel was got of she struck a pierhead. considerably damaging the staging. and blocked the river for some time until tugs managed tO geI control of the vessel and t0wed her clear
 The New Amsterdam is a vessel of 1T.OOO tons. and 12.Ooo horse power. She Is GOO feet long and has G6 feet beam. The steamer is scheduled to make her maiden trip to New York on April [, 1906.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
THINK THIS OVER.
Woman Gets Divorce, But Must Pay
 Hubby S1,O00 and Ten Week.

Woman Gets Divorce, But Must Pay
 Hubby S1,O00 and Ten Week.
 Cincinnati, Sept 2S. - Although charged by his wife, Mrs Anna F. Newlyn, with non-support and indlf- ference to his marital obligations, Rob- ert A. Newlyn has been granted ali mony of $1.OO0 cash and $10 week, according to the decision of Judge Samuel w. Smith in the common pleas court yesterday. Mrs Newlyn filed her petition for divorce fin July. The testimony showed that Mrs New lyn has considerable property in her own right and that 1t had fallen to her lot to furnish the support of the family.
 The terms of separation were agreed upon between the principals through Mrs Newlyn's attorney. This agree ment the court recognized as reason able" .. ..
 Mir Newlyn Is dog fancler and the keeper of kennel of highly bred St Bernards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-28
ONE BROKER RELEASED.
Three Were Arrested Out in San
 Francisco.

San Francisco, Sept 2S.-Charles F. Corbett, broker of New York, who was arrested Tuesday last in company with Aubrey l.. Rice and w. 0. Gil- man, brokers from Boston, on tele- information from Providence, R. l., in connection with charge Of money on false pretenses, was released from custody last even ing by order of the local chief of DO lice.