davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
TURNS HOSE ON ODELL.
Passage of Water Bill an Has Hands,
Says Mayor.

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday talked about the as
sertion of Ex-Governor Odell. that the Department
OF Water Supply Gas and Electricity. under the
charter. had ample power to furnish the city with
additional water.
IF that be So he does not need to concern HIM
self about the bill now before the legislature. be-
cause If it merely confirms US in some of the pow
ers which already have, the passage OF the bill
would do no harm and the Ex-Governor could
therefore urge that II be pushed through at once
said the Mayor NweEt on;
Now. If he wants his party a political issue
every one in New-York. from the Mayor down viii
be unstinted in praise Of his patriotic behavior;
law. he has but himself to blame If, after
o the ass9 sH Of S the p Of the
ure; II It does not give to the city any power e1-
what harm can it do to pass the bin?
expressly desire that there shall be political
and Republicans and men Of every political belief
shall Join together for the purpose OF accomplish
prospective needs.
H:von according to the ex-tIovernor's interpreta-
would have to be placed IN the hands of the Com
and instead Of having practically unehq9gea6s S,
commission as provided In tn the pr0RoseG d 6 m 5ne
political party upon it's taking Office That would
heR IN yesrs o d this IS y
Governor does not seem to forget that it was his
signature last year which excluded this city from m
nearby Dutchess County for the city's water sup
ply Before he signed the bill he was warned that
it would example and would encourage
like legislation with reference to the water sources
in other nearby counties. find ourselves con-
fronted to-day with bills already proposed having
the effect. and If they should pass the legs-
lature and Governor Higgins should follow his
predecessors example. We would be confined to a
very small region and water from that source
would naturally come very high.
He is said to have declared that talk about
Ramapo was all "bugaboo." 1 hope he knows
nevertheless desire to assure him that the same
q
delightful TO the nostrs of those who need water
and who have TO pay for 1t in the city OF New
York.
Mr. OdeT last year signed the bill which excluded
New-York from acquiring in Dutchess County, by
the process OF condemnation. under the supervision
of the courts. the sources Of water which New York
might require for additional supply. but. singu-
larly enough. the bill left 1t open for NewYork to
secure these sources at private sale. which implies
that not excluded absolutely from Dutchess
County. but that we must pay not merely the value
OF what We get which we are willing to do. but
o from
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
TO STOP ST. PATRICK's DAY HANGING.
Governor Folk Likely to Delay Execution
to Avoid It.

st. Louis. Feb. 1O-Enorts being made TO In
duce Governor Folk to change the date for the
execution OF William Rudolph TO other day
tnan st. Patricks Day. Rudolph was recently SEN
fenced TO be hanged on March H. Then It was re-
menbered that St Patricks Day and senti-
ment was aroused to the extent OF intercedng with
Governor Folk TO have the date changed.
Word was received tonight from jefferson City
that Governor Folk is inclined delay the hanging
of Rudolph until after St Patrick's Day. Governor
Folk said:
/ don't think any should be hanged In the
State OF Missouri the natal day of Irelands
patron saint. My formal answer the request of
Rudolphs friends viii be announced Just as soon
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
APPLEY4RD ARRESTED.
GiUeS Himself Up after Warant
Is Issued an Boston.

Boston, Feb. 10.-Judge Forsaith, of the Mu-
nicipal Court, issued a warrant to-day for the
arrest of Arthur E. Appleyard. who has been
indicted in connection with the failure of the
German Bank, in Buffalo. the ground that he
is fugitive from Justice. The warrant was
issued at the request of Detective Sergeant
Holmes. Of Buffalo, who arrived last night with
extraditon papers for Appeyards removal to
New-York State.
After the issuance of the warrant Appleyard
appeared at Police Headquarters. and Joining his
counsel Fred Williams. who was already there.
went into a conference with Chief Inspector
Watts of the local police, and Detective Holmes,
over the question Of bail. The details having
been arranged, Appleyard formally placed
under arrest and taken at once before Judge
Forsaith, of the Municipal Court. The proceed
ings were informal. and after conference be-
tween counsel and the court Appeyard was
asked to furnish $4,000 bail, which he did
Harold p Williams. of Appleyards counsel,
becoming bondsman.
Detective Holmes Mr. williams and Inspector
Armstrong OF the Boston force went at once to
the State House. Mr.. Appeyard did not ac-
company them
Governor Douglas being absent, visit was
made to the Attorney Generals office, where IL
learned that the Governor had referred the
case TO the Attorney Generals department
which after the legality of the papers is passed
on. will give hearing on the question Of extra
dition. The Attorney General will then recon-
mend to Governor Douglas what action should
be taken on the question of hOnoring the request
for eXtradition. After a consultation to- day il
was suggested that the hearing be held on Feb
ruary 20. and it arranged that the New
York officer should communicate with those
interested in that State to ascertain If that date
would be acceptable, and, IL not, that another
time would be appointed. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Appeyard will contend that he is not
fugitive from Justice he has been in New
York State since the commission of the alleged
offence and that he has been In his Boston Office
daily.
The date mentioned for the hearing on the
tradition before the Attorney General being
several days later than the time to which the
municipal court hearing was adjourned, another
continuance of the court will probably be
granted on February II.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
THE KENTUCKY IN FLOOD.
Thirty-Foot SweH Ssceepang Dozen
Fear for Ohio RiUer Craft.

Madison, Ind Feb. 10.-A message just ar
rived by courier from Beattyvilie KY, reports
a thirty-foot swell coming out of the Kentucky
River. carrying everything before it and sweep
ing the valley clear
Louisville. Feb. 1o-:A long distance telephone
message from Carrollton, KY. says the reported
rise in the Kentucky River has not yet reached
the Ohio It is expected tomorrow morning.
however, and the river men are apprehensive.
although not expecting a swell OF more than
fifteen feet. Boats and barges engaged in the
Kentucky River traffic. and worth. about 81
100000 are tied up at CaTrollton, and it Will
be impossible to save them if the flood comes.
The Kentucky is reported TO be full Of floating
logs and immense quantities of ice.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
NO COMBINATION WITH NEW-HAvEN
Business Associate of August Belmont
Makes Statement.

A business associate OF August Belmont said yes
terday that +. K. Hunter, who Thursday H.
nounced that he spoke for Mr.. Belmont In making
before the local board of Improvement for West
chester certain statements regarding a coming COM
bnation between the Belmont interests and the
New-York, New-Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company, had, in fact. such authorization. 1t
was planned 20 replace the horse railway between
added but this line would be built not by the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company but by interests
represented by Arthur Turnbull. who is president
or the New-York and Queens County Railway Com
pany. This road would be feeder for the New
Haven as would be also lines which the INTERIOR
ough interests might hereafter build in The Bronx
but these trolley lines would also obtain reciprocal
traffic benefit AS for any combination between the
Belmont and New-Haven interests, however there
nothing in it,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
COLD WAVE IN VEST.
Sharp Drop IN the Temperature
around Chicago.

Chicago Feb. 10.-A cold wave from the
Northwest has sent the mercury rapidly down
here. The minimum IN Chicago to-day was
degrees below zero, a drop of 81 degrees in
eighteen hours. Temperatures I'm the North
west range from 15 degrees below in ST
Paul TO so degrees below at Calgary n. w. T.
Ten degrees below registered at the
Weather Bureau in Omaha, Neb. and Norfolk,
Neb reports % below In Western Nebraska
trains lines abandoned. AT some
points snow has drifted TO a height OF twelve
feet. At La Crosse, Wis, the mercury dropped
in the night from 80 above to Is below
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
AN APPEAL FoR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for SIS
for an artificial leg for young Italian. who has
wife and two children to care for. He says he can
obtain work and support his family If he can
have the leg ANY money for this sent to
the Charity Organization Society. No. rs East
22d-st.. win be publicly acknowledged
The society also acknowledges the receipt OF the
following contributions in response to recent ap-
peals: 'H- l. t." s.: 'E, V j." y r k
H. T. T." and Mrs. NJ. B. Carpenter. SIC each;
"a. H. p" "H. s." and z. c. Koegler & Co. $
each; "A Friend" -: *. t. Cash and n NJ"
s. each. and Nv. N" YOnkers. 81
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
CLERKS EYE SHOT OUT.
stableman Fired at Boys Who Had Been
Snowballing Him.

Annoyed by boys who had been snowballng hin,
Rudolph Duffy a stableman. OF No. 5N West 1sOth-
St. fired four pistol shots them last night Mt
Broadway and West 1s0th-st None OF the bows
We're hit but one OF the bullets passed through the
right eye of James j. Mitchell, a clerk whose
home is at No. 5ss West iSOth-st. AT the ]. Hood
Wright Hospital where he was taken I'm an
ambulance. IL said the sight of the right eve
be affected.
A crowd after Dufty. He ran 20 Lawrence
St and through that thoroughtare to West l2Sth-
st. where he was caught by Patrolman Youns OF
the West l2Sth-st. station.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
MCUE coNFESsEs BEFORE DEATH.
Ex-Mayor of Charlottesville, Va, Admits
Murder of His Wife.

Charlottesville. Va. Feb. io-J. Samuel McCue
former Mayor OF this city hanged in the
county fail here T4 O'Clock this morning for the
murder Of his wife.
Immediately after ths execution McCue's three
spiritual advisers gave out the following signed
statement:
J. Samuel McCue stated this morning in our pres
ence and requested us to make public that he did
not wish TO leave this world with suspicion resting
on any human being other than himself: that he
alone was responsible for the deed impelled 10 it
by evil power beyond his control. and that he
recognized his sentence just
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
ANOTHER COLD WAVE COMING.

A cold wave which has spread over the West
and Northwest, is expected 10 reach this city to-
day Montana, the Dekotas and Minnesota suf
fering from a temperature that varies between
and q degrees below zero. The local forecast is
that the temperature to-day will drop 10 10 degrees
above zero. The local forecaster promises fair
weather, with strong, westerly winds. Cloudy
weather will begin late tonight Sunday morning,
and snow is promised for tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
ADVISES HIS DISMISSAL.
Deputy Commissioner Finds Police
man Guilty of Tipping off Raid.

At the end Of the trial Of Policeman Delnar :.
Gardner formerly attached the West 47th-sJ-
station yesterday. at Police Headquarters. Deputy
Commissioner Lindsey stated that he would rec-
ommend that the policeman be dismissed Gardner
was tried for tipping on alleged disOrderly
house IN West 46th-st and for using disrespectful
language TO Captain Flood. Of the West 4Tth-st.
station. Gardner's defence was that he had gona
TO the house TO arrest woman who had jumped
her bail bond.
Deputy Commissioner Lindsey found him guilty
the first charge and reserved decision on ths
o-6
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
RECORDS IN LAND SUIT FOUND?

Grand Rapids. Mich. Feb. 10-James Donovan
-lumberman and lawyer. of Chicago said this after
noon he had found in this city papers which he
says are records torn from the books of Ooonto
County Wis He declared they made good his title
to $1,000 acres of Wisconsin State land for which
he started a 100000 suit last spring In thiea 60
against Senator Patt and which he Saws shovss
uSculiar land conspiracy. N"S -
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
JURY DOUBTED MIRACLE.
Girl Whose Health Vas Suddenly
Restored" Gmltg of Perjury.

Chicago Feb 10.-Miss Inga Hanson the sal
walton Army girl who for five years has been
involved in litigation with the Chicago City
Railway Company to-day found guilty or
perjury She sued the railway corporation Tor
damages account of injuries received by her
IN a street railway accident. which she alleged
deprived her OF speech. sight, hearing and power
Of locomotion she eventually lost the suit and
declared she had been restored TO health by
miracle.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
CELEBRATE LINcoLNs BIRTHDAY.

The ninety-sixth anniversary Of the birth o;
Abraham Lincoln will be observed by the George
c. Strong Post, Barbara Frietchie Post. Mansfield
Post and others of the Grand Army OF the Rspuhlc
together with the camp OF the Sons OF Veterans o.
greater New-YorE. in a specially planned ssrvics
tomorrow evening at 7;sO O'Clock. at the Taber-
nacIe Greenpoint, Brooklyn. The pastor. Lincoln
Hollister Casweli Will give the main address. His
subject viii be abraham Lincoln'' fhe Tsber
nacle chorus Of forty voices and quartet. Un6sE d.
rectiOn Of the OEganiSt, Charles Arson -FnleFf vii
render special music
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
HEAVY sNoWsToRM UP STATE.
Trains Delayed from One to Eight Hours at
0swego.

oswego. N Y. Feb 1o-A heavy snowstorm with
high westerly winds. blocked all the roads in this
region to-day. and delayed trains the Rome
Watertown and Ogdensburg and the New-York, On
tario and Western railroads from TO eight
hours
Hoosick Falls, n. Y, Feb l0-Heavy snow, with
high winds. blocked all the country roads in this
section to-day. Trains running behind time
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
WILL ExTRADITE MRS. LORENz
Staten Island Divorce Charged with Kid
mapping, Committed in Montreal.
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 the rR1BuNE.I

Montreal. Feb. 10.-NIrs IOrenz a Staten Island
woman under arrest here charged with kidnapping
her own daughter after divorce was this afternoon
committed for extradition by Commissioner La
Fontaine. The wOman's counsel has made an ap-
plIcation for writ OF habeas corpus on the ground
that his client committed crime since the
ruling of the New-York court had not been prop
erly recorded when she left the courtroom with
he $3.50
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
NETWORK CITY CORPORATIONS

Albany, Feb lO.-The following stock companies
have been Incorporated;
Basic Chemical Company. of New-York City;
capital 100000 Directors: Clarence u Simpson ana
Henry H Brady, jr., OF Scranton Penn. aud Fran
els n. Ross. OF New-York City.
oregon Precious Metals Extracting Company OF
New-York city capital 100000. Directors; Jese
Baxeros de Alzugaray. D, s. Sanford and Addie
II. Sanford OF New York City.
Christman Sons, OF New-York City (rnusicaI in
strumentsl; capital 100000 Directors John Christ
man. Henry Christnan and George ]. chrstmsn OF
Nsw-York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
WIN. ROCKEFELLER OFF FOR EUROPE.

william Rockefeller. II became known in Wall
s.,e.t Yesterday, sailed for Italy Tuesday on
1be Deutschland. Er Rockefeller. who vas accom-
rs~d t-v his wife ard daughter. expects 70 remain
abroad several ncntfls The fact that Mr. Rookie
= Fellow passenger of wiliisrn X Vanderbilt IN.
fer~sts the Styset
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
MANY GIRLS IN FIRE PANIC.

Oswego n. Y. Feb. 10-The Ontario Knitting
Mills owned by the Kendall Knitting Company.
damaged TO the extent of 5000 by fire to-day.
About three hundred girls. working in adjoining
buildings were pancstricken. but all escaped
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
THE NEWPORT SAFE AT NORFOLK

Norfolk Va. Feb. lO.-The United States sunboat
Newport which while bound from Boston TO snnto
Domingo last week lost her propeller of the Caro-
lima coast and was for several days helpless wa.
towed 10 the Norfolk Navy Yard to-day nv tEa
auxiliary gunboat Siren. The Newport Will receive
a new uropeller and proceed.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11
THREE DEAD IN coAsTINe ACCIDENT.

New-BTightoE. Penn, Feb IA man and two
boys killed. two boys dying and thres
more were slightly injured as the rssul, OF bob
sled carrying sixteen boys dashins into train
tonight. All the others the sled escaped vita
hardly scratch.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-11

SUNDAY SERVICES AT VARIOUS cHuRehE-
The Tribune publishes each snxaraA,
uonneements OF the various churchess gos-
aame OF preacher and topic of sernasn ~saea
sun these advertisements to-day
heading of "nelisfeus Notices."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
BUSINESS ACTIVE.
Sales Reported by Stone & Fairfax,
Realty Dealers.

Stone &, Fairfax report most active bust
ness this fall, and since opening their up
town office on New York avenue the num-
Der Of sales made by this corporation has
greatly exceeded those of the same period
in previous years. Many new houses and
property of every class have recently been
added to their already large sale list.
Some of their recent sales are as follows:
For Bates Warren, four two-family fats
on Sherman avenue and Princeton streets;
$4,000
For VIM. Conradis, four two-family flats
on Hanover place near North Capitol; $13,-
800
For l.. c. Terrell. residence 1851 Balti-
more street Washington Heights; S11.5oO
For Benz. S. Minor. residence 1905 18th
street northwest; $500.
For VIM II. King, 226 Seaton street
For g. W F. Swartzell. executor, nine
houses on 18th street below Florida ave-
nue. northwest; 81, 500.
For II. n. Moore, two flats 251I 10Th Cen
For L. A. Drury. five houses on Princeton
street and Dearborn street; Sl750o.
For David Moore, two houses on L street
northwest; SS,TOO.
For Joseph Paul. - V street northwest,
brick dwelling; $4,2OO.
For ]. Abel A T street northwest; $50.
For j. T. Byrne, 4O2 Sth street northeast.
west s. 600.
For N NJ. Luchs, GA Massachusetts ave
nue. northwest; 50, 800.
For A. H. Naughton, 163 u street north
west.
For NJ. c. Ford, 20 Flagler street north
west. $4,000.
For Warlmaling estate, 1910 Princeton
street So, $50.
For Il. seeley, 100 seaton street north
west.
Stone & Fairfax have recently sold the
business property $50 ID street northwest for
James III. Saville, for $4,000. They have
also sold for Capt. Lemly the large lot on
the northeast corner of 10Th and Baltimore
streets Washington Heights, size 50x112
AT Sl2,6o0, upon which the purchaser will
erect handsome residence, to cost about
$4,000. They have sold for w T. Lambert
several lots at the corner of 18th and Lin
den street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22

the French capital until she completes a
course of musical study she had commenced
before her Scotch, Irish and English tour
last summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and their
daughter Miss Evelyn Walsh, will spend
the next two weeks in this city before 60
ing to California for the winter. They will
be at the Shoreham, and are expected to-
morrow evening.
Col. and Mrs. r. I. Fleming and family
are back again at their Massachusetts ave-
nue. home, having closed Oak View, their
suburban place, last week.
Representative Waldo of Brooklyn has
leased Oak View, the Fleming place, and
will spend the winter there. Representative
and Mrs. Waldo have young family, and
prefer suburban to town life, though they
have an ideal combination in the place
they have selected.
A very pretty wedding was celebrated
Wednesday evening, the 18th instant at the
home of Mrs. Emily X. Gottwals in this
city the contracting parties being Miss
Edith Gertrude Gottwals and Mr. Elnathan
Gooding Phillips of Bristol, N. Y, Rev
Job A. Price officiating.
The bride was attended by her sister. Mrs
William Parker Reinohl, as matron of
honor, and the groom by Mr.. John G.
Cooley of Canadaigua, n. Y, as best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
CHAPTER XVI.
How the Yellow Cog Fought the Two
Rover GalleYs.


The three vessels had been sweeping
swiftly westward, the cog still vel to the
front although the galleys were slowly
drawing in upon either quarter. To the left
was a hard skyline unbroken by sail. The
island already lay like a cloud behind them,
while right in front was st. Adams Head,
with Portland looming mistily in the furth-
est distance. AIleyne stood by the tller,
looking backward, the fresh wind full In
his teeth the crisp winter air tnghng
on his face and blowing his yellow curls
from under his bassinet. His cheeks were
flushed and his eyes shining, for the blood
of a hundred fighting Saxon ancestors was
beginning to stir in his veins.
"What was that?" he asked, as kissing,
sharp-dra;wn voice seemed to whisper in
his ear The steersman smiled, and pointed
with his foot to where a short. heavy cross
bow quarrel stuck quivering in the boards.
At the same instant the man stumbled for
ward upon his knees, and lay lifeless upon
the deck, a bood-stained feather jutting
out from his back. AS Alleyne stopped to
raise him, the air seemed TO be alive with
the sharp zip-zip of the bolts and he could
hear them pattering on the deck like apples
al a tree-shaking.
Raise two more mantlets by the poop
ianthorn," said Sir Nigel, quietly.
And another man to the tiller! cried the
master shipman.
Keep them in play. Awkward, with ten
of your men, the knight continued And
let ten of Sir divers bowmen do as much
for the Genoese / have no mind as yet to
show them how much they have TO fear
from u.s.
Ten picked shots under Aylward stood In
line across the broad deck, and it was a
lesson to the young squires who had seen
nothing of war TO note how orderly and
how cool were these old soldiers how quick
the command, and how prompt the carry
ing out, ten moving like one. Their COM
rades crouched beneath the bulwarks.
with many rough jest and many
Wat, higherr' Put the body into it, WIFI
Forget not the wind, Hair So ran
the muttered chorus, wnile high above
ii rose the sharp twanging of the strings,
Draw your arrow. Nick your arrow!
Shoot wholly together from the master
bowman.
And now both mangonels were at work
from the galleys but so covered and pro-.
tected that, save at the moment of dis
charge no glimpse could be caught of them
A huge brown rock from the Genoese sung
over their heads and plunged sullenly into
the slope of a wave. Another from the
Norman whizzed into the waist, broke the
back of a horse and crashed its way through
the side of the vessel. Two others, flying
topher upon the sail and brushed three of
Sir divers men-at-arms from the fore
castle. The master-shipman looked at the
knight with a troubled face.
'sThey keep their distance from u.s." said
he. Our archery is overgood. and they
will not close. What defense can we make
against the stones?'
II think may trick Them" the knight
answered. cheerfully, and passed his order
TO the archsrs. Instantly five Of them