davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
PASSPORT SAVED HIM.
Man Caught in Raid Foreign Coz
erament Representative.

Armed with a warrant from Magistrate Bar
low, Captain Flood, Detective Sergeant OCon-
nor and half a dozen men from the West fifth
ST. station, last night raided an alleged disor-
derly house in West 46th-st. and placed the
alleged proprietor. Selma Hess, a man who is
said TO be her husband. and who gave his name
as Charles Smith. and several inmates under ar
rest.
Among those found IN the house was a man who
said he had just come from Philadelphia and
had been looking for hotel. He had with him
passports, and. according to Captain Flood, was
"a representative of some foreign government"
The man was allowed TO go, after showing his
passport and was not examined by the police.
According TO the captain, he vouchsafed no ex-
planation.
Policeman O'Brien was badly cut the right
wrist by glass. Entrance refused and
O'Brien drew his pistol, and with it smashed the
parlor window, cutting his hand in so doing.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
KILLED BY FALL FROM WINDOW

Suffering from vertigo. John ID. Euelat who for
many years was superintendent OF the book bindery
at the Bible House. In Manhattan, fell from the
third story window at his home No. s6 Lefrerts
Place. Brooklyn yesterday afternoon His skull
was fractured. and he died before the arrival OF a
doctor.
Mr.. Huelat had been In poor health since an at
tack OF apoplexy. some time ago. At dinner yes
terday he was seized with attack OF dizziness
and went 10 his room The attack passed away
and he said he would lie down for a while some
time later members OF the family were startled by
noise on the porch, and found Mr. Huelat lying
at the bottom OF the front steps unconscious He
was taken into the house but died without regain
ing consciousness. IL is supposed that feeling his
dizziness coming again. Mr.. Huelat went TO the
mont window TO get air. and fell
Mr. Huelat sixty-six years old lie lived
with William Bishop. his son-in-aw He leaves
widow three sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
BURNS KILL CHEMIST.
Joseph GIata, Hurt by Explosion,
Dies IN HOsmtaI.

Coroner Samuel d. Mutt is investigating the ex-
plosion in the laboratory OF Joseph Glatz. the well
known chemist, last Wednesday, which resulted
in the death OF Mr.. Glatz. The chemist MAX
ing some experiments IN his laboratory. at No 211
VeInon-ave-. Long Island City. when the boiler
exploded. II is reported that he had an assistant
with him at the time Of the accident who was
also severely injured. The cause Of the explosion
has not yet been determined. Mr.. Glatz died on
Friday night a st. Johns Hospital from his in
,uries which included several fractured ribs seri-
GUS burns. injuries to the head and internal in
.uries
Mr. Glatz had a national fame a chemist. He
was resdent Of Brooklyn for many years liv
ing at No. 140 Clinton-st. Mr. GlatZ born in
Her1nannstadt. Austria. in 1872. He to this
country in 1865, and became member OF the firm of
Schering e. Giatz, chemical importers. and A1neri-
agents for the 6cherng house in Berlin, one
OF the largest in the chemical trade the world
At the time OF the Centennial Exposition in Phia-
delphia, Mr.. Glatz the German Commissioner
He was member of the Royal Chemical Society
Of Great Britain for many years. For the last
few years Mr GlstI had been engaged in the manu-
tacure OF gyeerine and IN chemical research spend
Ing much time in his experimental laboratory in
Long Island City. where he was injured on Wednes-
day. The funeral will be held irA his home The
date has not yet been decided. He leaves a widow
and three children.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
STUCK FAST IN ICE.
Nearly One Hundred VeSseLs Prfs-
Oners off Fort SIOcum.

Nearly hundred vessels were reported
stuck in the ice off Fort Slocum at o'clock
last night. Word received last night at
Bellevue Hospital that the Charities stean-T
Fidelity was stuck in the ice off Willets Point
near Fort Slocum On the boat were eight
bodies which had been taken from Hart's Island
and were to be brought to this city, having
been claimed by relatives. The boat was in
charge of Captain Edward OKeefe, with crew
of eight men. The captain telephoned to the
hospital early in the afternoon that if he did
not arrive at the Charities pier, at East 26th-st
by o'clock it would be because the boat was
stuck in the ice
From Fort Slocum word was received that 1t
was impossible to find the boat, as there were
nearly hundred vessels IN the ice. and the
Fidelity could not be distinguished. Chief Engi-
reer williams of the Department OF Charities
got the seagoing tug Nonpareil. which was sent
to pull out the Fidelity.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
FEAR MARCH STRIKE.
L AND SUBWAY MEN4CED
Pepper and Motormen Oppose Var
Other Employees Urgent.

On March 1 the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company will have to meet the demands of
the ticket agents, ticket choppers and porters
on the subway and elevated roads for more
pay and shorter hours or face possible strike.
1t Is not believed that the Interborough COM
pany is willing to make them any concessions.
Last summer. when there was danger of
strike on the elevated lines, one of the demands
made by George z. Pepper. chief of the Anal
gamated. was for more pay for the ticket agents,
ticket choppers and porters. Vice-Presldent
Bryan of the Interborough Company told Pep
per and other heads of the Amalgamated to
defer the subject of more pay and shorter hours
until March 1, 1905, when it would be taken up
and some arrangement made. Since then the
motormen. who belong to the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers and the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and the Amalgamated AS
sociation, have laid certain grievances before
the Interborough officials, which have been out
lined in The Tribune, and which were satisfac-
torily adjusted last Thursday.
These grievances affected the motormen and.
now that the Interborough has promised to give
them what was asked for in accordance with
the agreement signed last summer, they are re-
luctant to be drawn into another quarrel with
the Interborough through the demand for more
pay which Will be made by the ticket agents.
choppers and porters in about a month. Chier
Pepper himself It is said. is not anxious 70 be
mixed up in another battle and is reported as
being determined to avoid trouble, If 1t is at all
possible on March /. He is said to be urging
that the demands Of the agents and other en-
ployes be postponed for a while.
The men who want more money and a shorter
working day are, however determined to have
their demands presented to the Interborough
company on March 1. 1t is understood that
such strong pressure will be brought TO bear
on Pepper that he will not be able to urge his
policy of wait. AS the motormen and the Anal
gamated have been supporting each other In
the past, the Amalgamated would look to them
for help in the event Of trouble. The Anal
gamated has membership of about 4.5OO. so
that If 1t decided to strike the entire INTERIOR
ough system would be tied UP. About 900
men in all are employed on the subway and
elevated roads What the ticket agents, chop
pers and porters will ask for principally is ten
hour da yand more money
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
WOULD HELP THE SOUTH.
Continued from nrst page

tly increasing demand for the products % the sAs
farm The completion OF the lSthntan Caaals Cas Va. -
she win be most favorably located for comgesnss
1or the markets OF South America and tne S1s No
bile. New-Orleans and Galveston viii how 90 %
enrichinE these Communities and developing rev
nelds for the profitable employm menr or cagisa a. a
labor. Nowhere in the world can be roGaet.
greater diversity OF mild and healthful climate 'AA
the South enjoys i, at
These manifold ADVANTAGES OF climate. soil -
ural resources and future prospects can -
offered by the South 20 settlers non ron -.ca
But these advantages are not widely Aae"ts -
Here Is an opportunity for the govsrnlniS1s 81 me
atone IN measure Tor the evils lnIllGteG - - rs
South in reconstruction times by showing 80. ~ 10
capital and labor. Through specially prepa.S.Isrs
ports and bulletins the Department OF Asricssssssi
future prospects OF agriculture, manuractnIe5A Ss
shown between the wages OF labor and the soss s. =
living In the South and IN the countries or E1-T
in Climate. soil and crops Of dfferent parts q ne
South to various localities in Europe when pSsrs-
grants may select new homes where they VII .s nns
familiar and friendly environment This HnasSsas6s
through our consular service and be Furnishes nd
all other applicants.
Congressman Mann said in part:
We assume to be the big policeman IN this co., ~
try. and by being 50 we become the eeHnstruc-
the other republics under our wing The eoIS~ A.
vv-Or[
ready the COMMITTEES has found we were .ys,Cff
in many contentious. But if we can sSpDS sSDS, gss
In one way we will find some other methee. Sraud
over the obstacles. We win build IL WitheeN snsr-
or scandal and It win be a lasting honor 10 -
lea.
other speakers were Job F. Hedges. Wno
cussed The State OF New-York''; Consre7sll~
Mann, OF Illinois. who told about "Our ES2, 1870
Relations: Herbert Parsons. ConsLSSsS Ssor-
elect, who spoke OF what he thought No., lTS q
eressman-eect's Duties were. and WlL.I.l WlL.sataly.
Bennet. Congressman-elect. who appIoRi e nIacs
In view OF the fact that he lost cersaa,s Erhs
by running as a party candidate. spoAS ~
Straight Republican Ticket"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
OBJECT TO TRINITY RIVER PLANS.
Texans Declare River and Harbor Commit
tees Project Would Accomplish Nothing.
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Galveston Tex, Jan. 28.-The War Department
and government engineers have declared that only
one plan is possible for converting the Trinity
River into a navigable stream for even eight
months in the year. This is 10 build a series OF
locks and dams, thirty-seven thirty-eight. at a
cost of about 100000 commencing at the mouth
OF the stream and going up to Dallas To COM
mence improvements from Dallas and work down
stream ii is declared. would mean the waste OF
several millions
South and Middle Texas protest against the plan
OF the River and Harbor Committee 10 begin at
Dallas and build six locks within fifty miles OF that
city at a cost about 81 100000 This plan 1t is
charged would not give navigation for even five
feet until the entire thlrtyseven locks built IL
then Every lock built from the mouth of the
stream will give immediate relief open traffic and
affect freight rates. Plans and specifications for
lock at Liberty have been accepted by the War De-
partment
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

same onarres In another form appeared IN the
of1cial papers here. Count Lamsdorn has not
yet replied 20 this letter although at the Foreign
once Il is explained that official. as well as un-
official papers. print kilograms containing news
(which has not the slightest sanction OF the gov
ernment.
All the dsalies except two appeared this morn
sng. The others viii resume publication to-rnor-
row. The papers are under orders 20 refrain
Prom all save the most cautious comment on the
occurrences OF Sunday and the following days,
ana they Go not print any details beyond the
iS<tr,ai reports. The "Rusa," however, indulges
sn an open attack On the censorship. which II
declares TO be inadvisable and inimical TO the
true interests OF Russia az such a critical time
and appeals 10 the newspapers through the land
20 disregard It and print the truth as they
zee 81.
The paper serves plain notice on the govern
nent that the recent events indicate that sll
Russia is demanding reform. and that the pro-
posals of the zemstvo leaders voice the feeling
Of the Russian people The elements behind the
movement for the betterInent OF Russia, II adds.
are not pickpocketE criminals agitators. but
landed proprietors. the educated classes and in
telligent labor. In the press, the Russ" con-
tinues the government has an unbiased and
conscientious adviser. The ruers Of Russia
dare not close their eyes TO all except one set OF
opinions.
The Russ also prints nineteen column dis
cussion OF the labor situation in Russia.
At the last meeting of the committee Of Min
ssters, the president, NJ. Witte, according TO the
Russ" said that he considered an inquiry into
the causes OF the strike and the adoption OF
measures prevent fits recurrence to be impera-
tive. After a brief discussion. however, the
committee rejected NJ Whites suggestions. on
the ground that such action was not within its
jurisdiction.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
CUMMINS ATTACKS CoNGREssMEN
Urges Their Retirement Because of 0pposi-
ton to Rate and Tariff Reform.
[sY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Des Moines. Iowa. Jan. Ex-Governor Cummns.
in addressing the Iowa Manufacturers Conven-
ton, at Cedar Rapids. to-day, declared the stand
patters' OF Iowa's delegation at Washington were
irving to prevent the accomplishment Of the Pres-
dents programme to both railroad rates and
the tariff and demanded that the people retire
few of the offenders at the next Republican pri-
naries His address was cheered to the echo.
The kilograms from Washington to Iowa papers
represent the delegation astounded at the Gov
ernor's course, and. recognizing that 1t means a
fight on at least six members of the delegation
Messrs Hull, Hepburn, Hedge, Cousins, Lacey and
Smith-with probability that the Governor will
himself demand the Senate seat occupied by
Dolver.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
NORTH SEA COMMISSIONS SESSION.

Paris Jan. 2s.-The international commission
inquiring into the North Sea affair held a brief
session to-day. Captain Foote and the mate of
the trawler Kennel both testified to seeing a
strange warship on the morning following the
firing on the trawlers by vessels Of the Russian
second Pacific squadron. She had two masts and
two tunnels and fired a shot which fell near
trawler. The warship then disappesred.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
OFFICIAL VIEW OF FIRING ON ozAR.
Charges of Negligence Likely To Be the Only
Action Taken.

St Petersburg, Jan. 2s.-Fornal charges of
negligence and inattention to duty have been
preferred against Sub-Lieutenant Kurzeff who
had charge Of the gun from which a shell was
fred on January 10 at the ceremony Of blessing
the waters Of the Neva- The oricial view is that
the accident was result OF carelessness in
leaving charge of grape in the gun after a
practice which had occurred two days previ-
ousy.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
SUES MIR. JERoME's ASSISTANT.
Hackman Asks Damages for Assault from
C. Chadwick, ex-Yale Football Man.

Orange. n. J.. Jan Is CspeciaD Charles Chad
wick, a former Yale football player and now an
assistant TO District Attorney Jerome OF New-York
has been made the defendant in a suit for k5Ooo
daInsg instituted by Henry Hopst a hackrnan at
the Summit railroad station About three weeks
ago Chadwick wanted a cab. In a dispute that
followed with Hopst Chadwick il is alleged struck
the cabmsn twice injuring him severely that he
was home for couple OF weeks. Chadwick was
arrastsd and hnsd f2S
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
TO SELL THE KAUFMAN COLLECTION.

ings and sculpture is free view day and evening"
to-day excepted. at the American Art Galleries. in
Madison Square South sale OF the collection will
be held at Mendessohn Hall, in 4Oth-st., east OF
Broadway, next Friday evening. Thomas E. Kirby
will conduct the sale.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
IA RUSSIAN FREEDOM MASS MEETING

New-York Society OF the Friends OF Russian Free
dom and the Conference OF United Russian Revo
lufionRry Societies will be held at the Academy of
Music tonight The object ef the meeting
VIII be TO express sympathy for the victims of the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
CHILL REFUSES TO SELL wARsH1Ps
Congress Declines High Price Offered by
an American Firm.

Santiago de Chill Jan. 2s-An American frm
has offered high price for six Chilian warships.
but Congress. in secret session. refused to sell
them
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

peaceful demonstration In St Petersburg last sun
day, who were repulsed with bullets. The rev IA "a
Minot j. Savage will preside at the meeuns, lis a q
among the speakers viii be the Rev. Dr. Fercy ?;
Grant Ernest II. Crosby, II. Montague Donne[,
native OF Finland. John Martin. Robert T. Ely ana
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
NO TELEeRAms TO PORT ARTHUR.

Notice was received here to-day that the jap
anese military administration will decline here
after TO accept messages for Port Arthur or
Dalny.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

A dispatch from London dated January Is said
that q steamer With black funnel encircled with
two red bands was Ashore at Vladvostock, and that
II Supposed 10 be the NJ. 8. Dollar. which sailed
from San Francisco on DeaSmber 81. 1t was doomed
possible that she had been run ashore purposely to
avoid osptgre by Japanese wsrships.
Ths NJ. S. Dollar wsS formerly the British steam
er Arab built in 1890 at Newcastle, England She
was subsequently sold to the Dollar Steamship
Company os San Francisco,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
list WATCH

When you through with this part of the nac.r
hand u To the Madam. See IL she does not hunt M,
the Little Ads Of the People the first thing
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
TURNS OLD GOLD AND SILVER INTO GOOD


There several places where it's done every day.
See "old Gold and silver" heading among the "Little
Ads. of the People"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
AMERICAN STEAMER SEIZED.
The NJ S. Dollar Captured by the Japanese
Of Yezo,

Toxic Jan. 2s.-Tke American steamer NJ. s.
Dollar. for vladi2Astok with q cargo Of pro-
visions and forage. seized yesterday by the
Japan>se in the Pacific Ocean east of Hokkatdo
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-29
Six Doctors Failed.

South Bend, Ind, Sept. 25th (Spe-
ciaD-After suffering from Kidney
Disease for three years; after taking
treatment from six different doctors
without getting relief, Mr.. j. o. Lau-
deman of this place found not only
relief but speedy and complete cure
in Dodd's Kidney Pills. Speaking Of
his cure Mr.. Laudeman says:
Yes, l suffered from Kidney Trou-
BILE for three years and tried six doc
tors to no good. Then l took Just two
boxes Of Dodd's Kidney Pills and they
not only cured my Kidneys, but gave
me better health in general. OF course
/ recommended Dodd's Kidney Pills
to others and I know a number now
who are using them with good re-
suits"
Mr.. Laudeman's case is not an ex-
ception. Thousands give similar ex-
periences. For there never yet was a
case OF Kidney Trouble from Back
acne to Bright's Disease that Dodds
Kidney Pills could not cure. They are
the only remedy that ever cured
Bright's Disease.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-29

Tired. nervous and irritable, tho
mother is unfit to care for her chill
dren, and hercondition ruins the child's
disposition and reacts upon herself.
The mother should not be blamed, as
abe no doubt is suffering with back
ache, headache. bearing-down pains or
displacement, making life burden.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound Is the unfailing cure for this
condition. 1t strengthens the female
organs and permanently cures all dis.
placements and irregula rites.
Such testimony as the following
should convince women of its value:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
Iwant to tell You how much good Lydia E,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done me.
l suffered for eight years with ovarian
troubles | was nervous, tired and ir-
ritable, and it did not seem as though could
stand it any longer, as had five children to
care for. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound was recommended and it has en-
tirely cured me. cannot thank you enough
for your letter Of advice and for what Lydia
3. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done
for me-Mls. Phi Hoffmall, 100 Himrod
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y"
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick women
free. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-29
Woman Who Saw washington.

Without tooth in her mouth and
scarcely q hair on her head, Susan
Johnson. a negress. who says she is
l20 years old. is resting in the mat
rons quarters before resuming her
journey from Virginia to California.
where she says she is to be married
Tor the seventh time. says an Omaha
dispatch. Aunt Susan" as she styles
herself. came from Philadelphia. hav-
ing purchased a ticket there to Los
Angeles. When she arrived in Omaha
she found she had lost it. She reported
the loss to an Official and was sent to
police headquarters.
The old negress declares she was
born on the Nuckels plantation. near
Warrentown. Virginia, in 1885. II was
dere when George Washington was
President" declared the old woman.
and | seed him many times"
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-29

Among the negro race" says the
London specialist who has laid down
the list of rules, "centenarians are ex-
tremely numerous and it is merely be-
cause they unconsciously follow these
rules. They sleep SO much. for in
stance. that negro centenarian
spends only fifty or sixty years out of
his 100 awake. while a white man
would be awake for seventy-five years
of the time"
But the specialist fails to give any
rules by which a white man may
change himself into negro. Nor is
there any argument given to combat
the natural feeling that one might as
well be dead as asleep. Maybe each in
dividual Is good for just so much wear
and tear. And really 1t doesn't matter
SO much how long we live as how we'll
we live.-Herald Democrat.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-29
Tis Hard to Reform.

A crook. who had married and tried
to settle down and lead an honest life.
was riding in street car when he felt
slight tug at his stud. Without turn
ing his head he looked down and saw
busy hand trying to work 1t out of
his shirt front. He at once worked
his right hand behind his back and
took the other fellows watch. When
he had 1t securely In his pocket he
turned around and said: Say. Bill.
was in the same line myself not long
ago."-New York Sun.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-29
Had Found 4 New Pleasure.

A new asphalt sidewalk had been
laid in front of his home. and little
Elmer was determined to walk upon 1t
while il was still soft. His mother ex-
planned why he should not do so. but
the temptation was too great. and at
last he was brought In in disgrace.
Mama" sobbed Elmer. in disap-
pointment. You don't know how nice
chewing gum with your heels!"-The
Housekeeper.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-29
He Had 4 Pedigree.

A certain little girl became possess
ed, all on one day. OF baby brother
and a puppy. The puppy was OF val
liable collie stock. A week passed and
the puppy had been named Scott.
while the baby was still unnamed.
The minister, happening to meet the
little girl on the road one afternoon,
asked her how it was that the puppy
had a name and the baby had none.
Why, Scott has pedigree" said she.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-29
A Quotation from wanamaker.

1t Is great, srand work that is be-
ing done by the business colleges Of
the land, and l am here as a business
man to say that and more; that they
deserve at the hands of all men strong
encouragement for their patience,
their wisdom, their practical work
John Wanamaker.
Wanamaker has built up In the last
thirty years the largest business Of its
kind In the world. Surely the en-
dorsement of such a man is worthy of
careful consideration.
One Of the leading schools of the
West Is the Barnes Commercial School
of Denver. Young people should write
for their beautifully illustrated cata.
logue, which is sent free on request by
addressing the president. E. c. Barnes,
1925 Champa street, Denver.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-09-29
ldioma of the Sea.

Individuals are not, as rule, spo-
ken of by sailors by their official desig-
nation. For instance. the captain Is
the skipper the doctor is pills"
the chaplain is the "sky pilot" or
Holy joe" the carpenter is chips"
"lOb-lolly boy" is sick bay or hos
pital nurse and is sometimes called a
bayman. A "beachcomber" is loafer
about seaport.