davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
DIR. MAXWELL,S REPLY.
Defends Has Support of the FiUe-
Hour School Dag.

The action Of the Board OF Education with re-
gard to the length Of the school day in the first
year grades and the elimination of tho so-caIled
fads Of the elementary course OF study has called
forth response from City Superintendent Max
well. He said in part:
The main question is whether children in the
first year grades shall have schooling for five hours
a day or for three and One-haIf hours a day. It
is question whether nearly $4,000 children in this
city shall be deprived Of one and one-half hours
schooling day. In advocating the retention OF
the FIVE hour day and the building of sufficient
schoolhouses to give full days schooling to
child | have felt that have been standing for
what the people want and defending the rights Of
try, or even In spacious Fairgrounds. should not
object strenuously to the shorter day. but where
the crowded, narrow street. with sunlight excluded
IS practically the only playground. advocate
longer school day; l have advocated the five hour
day also because 1t relieves the overburdened wife
of the poor man Of the care Of her children for
five hours day instead Of three hours and a half
by placing them in a schOOlrOom where she need
have anxiety regarding their welfare. In taking
this ground, I feel that I am standing for the
safety of the home and the best interests Of the
mothers and children Of this city. The time has
come when the people should speak with un-
certain voice as to whether they want the school
day shortened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
STOREY MEMBER HELD.
Bal for Stanley Francis Set at
$50 .OOO.

Philadelphia March Sion the test,uoor,, % 10
S.a'I employees OF the Storey Cotton Company
sy F~ancIs, accused Of being one OF the nro-
lnoeeIs AND directors OF the concern was to-day re-
lhahoeo Tor trial by United States Commissioner
Craig. with bail fixed at $4,000
me charge against Francis was using the mails
Tor fraudulent purposes. The two important Wit
hesses against him were Miss Margaret Hona
stenosrapher' and Miss Gertrude sundheinn. a
ooQAkeePer who gave testimony which Commits
soner Craig said suflcient 20 CONVINCE hin,
t9at the defendant was party to conspiracy TO de-
fraud James r. Clark. expert accountant am,
ployed by counsel for Senator Bradley OF Can6oD
receiver OF the Storey Cotton Company, also testi
NED concerning his examination OF tho companvss
books He based his testimony on his Examination
OF the cash book. which. he said contained an
entry OF SOoSu as receipts from cotton Investments
which was the only indication In the book OF anv
stock deals By the company A statement Of the
concerns business. showing assets Of s7O0eO0 was
produced by United States District Attorney Thomp-
son. ana. after examining It. the witness said there
was nothing on the cash book to show such assets
The book DID show however. that the company had
lost S11s4II but there was indication that this
sum was lost IN cotton transactions.
Miss Hope said she had known Francis since 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
ALIEN RUSH CONTINUES.
Ellis Island Received $4,000 Last
MOnth-FezCer DeportationS.

The number Of immigrants received at Ellis ISL
and last month $1,000 while the total arrivals
for March, 1904 We're 47,S77 The great rush Of i'm
migrants this port is still at fever heat and the
arrivals next week. 1t is declared. will break the
record The number of aliens received at the island
yesterday was over six thousand
Objectionable Italians who coming to this
country the coast towns Of Italy carefully
watched by the immigration inspectors, and the
Ellis Island officials particularly Vgilant in the
examination OF frail unhealthy and treacherOus
looking immigrants, While the immigration has in
creased nearly 100 per the figures of last
year the number Of deportatons has been less than
that OF 1904 The steamship companies handling
such a tremendous business that they will accept
only such aliens a almost to be passed at
Ellis Island, which accounts for the decrease In
the number Of deportations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
BUILDERS ARE JUBILANT.
Outlook Good for Best Season Here
IN Years.

Architects and builders said yesterday that the
outlook for an unusually busy building season Is
encouraging and that many plans which have been
held over for two years being brought out
While few plans for Office buildings have been
hled compared to other years. the number OF those
for apartment houses and homes Is unprecedented.
Said Charles B. Lawton. Of Mart & Lawton.
mosaic and encaustic tile contractors 20 Tribune
reporter:
We are Overrun with orders for material. and
so is every house IN the trade House owners in
the uptown districts are taking their homes down
bodily and erecting much more extensive ones, the
value OF the building lots having increased much
as TO make II pay.
movement has been started uptown to pull
down parts OF blocks Of houses and reconstruct
them as detached houses OF superior construction
on account OF the great demand for detached
houses.
P. K Stephenson. secretary OF the Building
Trades EmplOyaes' Association. saidi
For the first time in two years owners OF property
are confident that there VIII be big building
strike this year. Neither employers nor employees
want &c
well known architect Eaid:
The building disturbances Of tina hast two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
SMITHS TO FIGHT EXTRADITION.
Papers Granted by OhiO-Win Be Arraigned
for Contempt When Here.

Cincinnati, March S1-That J. Morgan Smith and
his wife would resist eXtradition was made evident
this afternoon. Mr.. Shay. their attorney. secured
writs OF habeas corpus from Common Pleas Judge
Smith, returnable Monday. 1t is alleged in the
writs that the prisoners held without
rants. When arrested the couple were held ION
suspicion" but to-day Chief of Detectives Craw-
ford filed affidavit charging them with being
fugitives from justice. In the afternoon. Detec-
tive Quinn, Of New-York. formally identified
them.
Albany March Ex-Governor Higgins has issued
a requisltion on the Governor of Ohio for tho
return to this State of J. Morgan Smith and his
wife. Julia Patterson Smith. who were arrested III
Cincinnati yesterday charges of conspiracy.
Columbus Ohio, March 31.-On application Of
Robert Mcknight papers were issued to-day for
the sxtradition Of J. Morgan Smith and his Wife
1t was announced yesterday that Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Caravan would go to Cincinnati to
conduct the legal proceedings in Ohio necessary
for the extradition OF the Smiths. After Smith
pleads to the Indictment of conspiracy, he will
be arraigned before Judge NewDurger on a charge
OF contempt OF court for failing to answer d
subpoena OF the grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
SUMMONS FOR HOPPER.
Hammerstein Gets 1t and Serves 1t
IN Theatre Case.

Oscar Hammerstsin, owner Of the Lew Fields
Theatre, in which, according to Buildings Depart
ment inspectors, there twenty-five violations
OF the Building law. yesterday obtained a summons
for Buildings Superintendent Isaac A Hopper, re-
turnabls before Magistrate Whitman. In the Tombs
court, Monday morning Hammerstein told the
magistrate that statements Of violations in the
theatre were false and malicious and a tissue OF
lies.
Hammerstein himself served the summons on
Superintendent Hopper. who had been apprtsed Of
his coming Laying the summons on the desk. the
theatrical manager shouted in a theatrical mannsr'
IT hereby serve this paper you"
Mr.. Hopper said that. although he had not been
served legally. the paper being placed his desk
and not handed to him. he would appear in court
Monday.
Mayor Mcclellan replied to Hammersteins let
ter yesterday. saying:
Your letter was evidently written under mis-
apprehension. The District Attorney Is a local
State officer, not accountable to the Mayor. The
Superintendent Of Buildings Is 0ppointee OF the
Borough President. and any complaint against him
should be made to the Borough President, to whom
have referred your communication
81 won't close his theatre to day. said tire
Mayor LATER 81 VIII consult with the Corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01

The Borough OF The Bronx running thence south
az hinder fbe Harlera River to lst-ave. in the
Borough OF Manhattan; thence continuing uhoer
10 lst-st and private property 10 Houston-st..
crossing Houston-st. and through private property
Hester-st (where loop viii begin, passing through
Division-st- 10 Hester-st9; thence from Hester-st
continuing two tracks through EsSse e55 eR ~
thence through Madison-st to RooseTeit-st and
New Bowery; thence through New BOweTy to
tb g5e5 private properly to Water-st through
WateT-st 10 Pine-st., through private property 70
Bowling Green to Battery Park
Among other rumors that attracted attention
yesterday was one that the Pennsylvania interests
were backing the Metropolitan and that they had
the support also OF the New-Hayen interests.
John B. Mcdonald said:
The Netropolitan interests are satisfied with the
general scheme Of rapid transit lines announced by
the Rapid Transit Commission at It's meeting
yesterday. The lines approved by the sub-com-
nittee are laid out as 10 furnish all fair OPP
fight 10 ask II the terms OF the contract adopted
by the commission as fair as / am sure they
offer 10 Construct. new and Independent system
OF subWays for New-York city 70 be operated
face lines.
effective way Of properly distributing the city
from a COMPREHENSIVE system Of high speed sub
surface lines operated under transfer arrange
4
associated myself with the Metropolitan interests
controlling those facilities
II the commission decides 70 adopt a moving
platform for 3sth-st. viii withdraw the suggeS-
lion Of crosstOWn subway in that street. and sug-
Eest that arrangements be made that traffic
from the Pennsylvania station and Herald Square
form to The new East Side longitudinal subways
which / hope build. II is not practicable TO
have both the moving platform and the crosstown
subway.
The friends Of Mr. Belmont said that before bids
awarded the Rapid Transit Commission
would realize that the citys interests demanded
that the present subway be completed on its orig
inal lines by giving Mr.. Belmont the Lexington
route north from 4Zd-st. and the 7th-aYe. and
Broadway route south from 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
MAI BE SUBWAY BIDDER.
NEW-HAYEN IN FIELD.
,e.Donad and Belmont Satisfied
nth Rapid Transit Routes.

1as Ncw-York. New-Haven ana hartford Hail-
- C,o-nnany probably win come forward at the
's.-t time as strong bidder for an East Side sub
1-s s~snchise II was said yesterday IN Wan
way -. a. she NeW-EIaven road could get x. Il
800 take the sd-ave route. and IL it could DO no
$50 The lst-ave. In either case, II would mean
.',T,nr New-Haven local and express trains from
the north shore Of Long Island souna 70 'n' ''-
:. ,,o,ls cost S25OO0OOO Il the company furnished
- - s,lnds. and this would mean fixed charge
- = 80 ooo Tor interest The compromising DEMENT'S
,,,l5 include the tremendous advantage OF lane-
ne Zzres,chestsr and Southern Connecticut
-. q, the heart Of the financial district without
- 81 time. The route which the New-HaVen Is
'g-s,v 10 get Is known no. L" ana Is laio down
- the Rapid Transit Commission as fono"s'
Route No East Side Touts-on 5st7 5st4s4 rom
- T5o~ough Of The Bronx south 70 me 9sbSSAy "A
~ Ronough OF Manhattan; ...a...,uo A.,
Beglnning az East lSSth-sG ana ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
PRINCETON CLUB HERE.
VIII Present ''T'he Pretenders," a
Musical Comedy.

The Princeton Triangle Club. the undergraduate
dramatic association, viii present its annual
musical comedy at the Waldorf this afternoon and
evening The words ard music of this years
show are as always che work of undergraduates.
though doubtless professional coach has whipped
the performance into shape. The PRINCETON club
OF this city is taking warm interest in the per-
formances, especially that OF the evening and will
hold reunions between the acts The play is called
1.-The Pretenders." Already the financial success
of this trip to NeW-York is assured In Pittsburg
recently the club cleared $500 The surplus each
year is being boarded, and in time will be turned
over to the university
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01

Committee in the last three Presidential cam
paigns The dinner is given by representatives, Of
the Jewellers. Drygoods. Drug. SILK and CONNER
cial Travellers associations.
The speakers include Lieutenant Governor NJ.
Linn Bruce, Edward Lauterbach, General Joseph
W. Congdon Colonel John L. Shepherd William F.
King Job E. Hedges and A. L Blair. The long list
Of acceptances includes some Of the best known
business men and politicians in the country. The
committee OF arrangements consists Of Henry Bir-
reu chairman; Frank x. Bowers, treasurer John
l. Shepherd, Theodore p. Gilman. Charles H.
Webb and S. H. CarraRan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
COURT CLERK RESIGNS OFFICE.
HOpper's Tammany Associate Does Not
Await Result of Inquiry.

James W. Carroll deputy assistant clerk in Trial
Term, Part X of the Supreme Court, yesterday
sent his resignation to the justices OF the Appellate
Division. He said he was going into the restaurant
business. His name was unoficially mentioned in
connection with the recently started investigation
of the handling of jurors fees by deputy clerks,
but action is known to have been taken affecting
him. Carroll is an associate Tammany leader in
the S1st Assembly District. where Isaac A. Hopper
Superintendent of Buildings. is the leader.
David DAILY. clerk in Trial TerIu Part XII. yes
terday said he intended to resign on account OF
Ill health, in a week two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
LoNe lem ZOE coRNlsH RoeRER.

John Murphy. the ex-conYict VINO held up Mr.
and Mrs. John " Cornish Il front of thier nome
al No. - East lSSth-st, they We're returning
from theatre early Ia the morning OF February
IS and robbed MIS- Cornish OF a 5000 diamond
brooch was sentenced yesterday by Recorder Cor
10 fifteen years Sing Sing In imposing sentence
the Recorder declared Murphy TO be habtual
criminal, which Inears that. If ever leaves pTs
alive, the police may arrest MIN any8 here any
time they please. whether they know he has COM
mitled crime or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01

no one viii be able 20 tell exactly what It viii Be
until the books are balanced That viii taSe two
or three weeks
The total assessed valuation OF real estate az the
opening OF the books a year ago was &Iss.SOSSs-
This was increased to SOl54SST29 by special fran
ohiso assessments. The State assessors this year
have increased the special franchise assessents ~
about xa9coo000. The tax rate LA last year.
It Il likely % be above LS5 this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
TO ORGANIZE PANAMA POLICE.
Former Detective Of New-YOrk Force, Who
Knows Spanish, Gets Good Job.

Ex-Detective Sergeant Sam" Davis. who re-
signed from the Police Department in 1902, when
he was reduced to the rank Of patroIman, has been
selected TO organize the police of the Republic OF
Panama. Commissioner McAdoo was asked several
months ago by Senior Amador. Consul General for
Panama. to suggest good man to head. the polIee
force OF the lsthmian republic. and he suggested
several former members of the New-Ynrk depart
nent who were not available for various reasons
AT he thought OF Davis who proved accepta bic
Davis among other qualifications fo., the pOst
possesses good knowledge OF Spanish He will
get salary OF $500 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
HUDSON RIVER BOATS TO RESUME.

The Hudson River now ice free. will DO reopened
% freight and passenger traffic as far as Troy next
Monday on that date the Troy Line will put IN
commission the Saratoga and the City or Troy.
rrbev viii leave Pier 49, North River. foot Of West
JOfbsst At D. m daily, except Saturday the sun
dav steamers touching at Albany. These steamers
viii make direct connections at Troy Win I1o GSlas
Tvare ana Hudson, Boston and Maine ana 1suuAha
railroads for all points north and east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
WOMEN SHOPPERS IN DANGER.
Runaway Horse Plunges Through Crowded
Brooklyn ThorOughfare.

Hundreds Of women shoppers, who were in danger
from a runaway horse at Fulton-sI ana DeAaiO-
ave BrookIyn yesterday afternoon. are pralslng a
mounted patrolman who managed to stop the ami
NAL although it was without a bride.
The Fulton-st corner is one OF the busiest IN the
city and was as usual crowded yesterday. Inc
1oiiceman realized the daBssf, and. riding up IN
front OF the runaway animal. seized the hoslIiis
and pulled him by main strength around the corner
into tIoIdst where ne finally got him under control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01

and she had always believed him to be the advertis
ing manager OF the Storey Cotton Company. She
knew that he carried key to the room in which
the directors OF the company held their meetings,
and she testified further that he attended many OF
the meetings Of the board. She said also that she
once received instructions from Francis as 70 what
disposition 10 make OF check that came through
the malls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
DINNER FOR FRED h. WILSON.
Commercial Associations Unite to Honor
Worker in National Campaign.

A complimentary dinner viii be rendered at the
Republican Club this evening to Fred H. Wilson.
superintendent OF the United States Indian Ware
house in this city who was assistant chairman OF
the speakers bureau OF the Republican National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
NO MORE SWEARING OFF OF TAXES.
Last Chance for 1905 Yesterday-Tax Rate
Above 1855 Likely.

The swearing OF Of personal taxes for 1906 ended
yesterday. Last year at the opening OF the books
there total personal assessment Of $4ssss6s.-
SsA The people assessed swOro on about 100000
Oo0 leaving net assessed valuation OF sl5 0TSs7s
The total win DO somewhat larger this year. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
oLNEY H. RICHMOND DISCHARGED.

Olney H. Richmond. who was charged with the
Illegal practice Of medicine by the County Medical
Association. has been discharged, On motion OF
counsel for the association. in the Court OF Special
Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01

have made the demand for buildings impera-
tive There seems to be a passion this year for
altering and improving buildings. of the alter
atoms in apartment houses being extensive as to
cost more than entire apartment house OF the
class built several years ago would have done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01
The OrcIleS treue

(fE yHE FIVE great families Of the modern SYM
phony classified Strings Brasa
Horns Reeds and Flutes In the OrChsstrele these
FIVE families reproduced grouped IN the
largest orchestra and the Orcheuaed rolls the
tone directions for the control Of these various families
roll of orchestrated passes before the players
eyes the the Ohestee accordance with
directions Horizontal red lines the music indicate
when combination be withdrawn and begun.
When all families be used together the word
appears Marginal directions indicate the degree Of loud
desirable well the proper tempo rapid
ity of execution.
"These orchestral directions simple that person hav
ING previous acquaintance with the orchcs
traon produce music the Orchesee
sion, tempo, shadings and tone values
"Whle the directions the orchestated music rolls make
it easy follow the composers meaning however, they do
in any way affect the players personal Interpretation nd
Atty of expression
Thus the Orchcstrele only brings into the home fully
equipped orchestra with unlimited ePoy but through the
medium of the orchstated enables whether pos
sessed of musical training produce tona results dn
cal with those intended by the composer
sp-iLan Of hundred weHk
dns fol the Orhazrn will < ID
THE AEOLIAN COMPANY, Aeolian Hall
goa Avenue. 34th St., New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-01

Counsel and the Buildings and Health and Fire de-
partments. The Buildings Department has the
power to close the theatre if the laws are being
violated
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-06-08
HOW GERM DISEASES START.
People With Weak Stomachs in Continual State of Danger

Nearly all disease germs that find
lodgment in the sysmtem gain entrance
with the all we breathe, or through our
food and drink
If the stomach and digestive orgaDs be
weak, so that food does not readily digest,
they will contain a sour, Shiny terment-
ing mass, an ideal spot for the disease
germs to grow and spread through the
whole system.
People with weak stomach are in a
continal state of danger, and they should
use the best means, Mi-o-na, to strengthen
that organ and tone up the whole diges.
tive system. This remedy is certain
cure for all diseases of the stomach ex-
cepting cancer. Used before each meal
it SO Strengthens the whole digestem sys-
TEN that you can eat what you want and
all you want without fear OF indigestion
There will be no fermentation OF food,
and the stomach and intestines will be to
clean and pure that disease germs cannot
possibly live, when NIi-o-pa is used,
If you suffer with headache, backache,
variable appetite, nausea, gnawing at the
pit Of the stomach, sallow skin, heart
burn, fumed tongue, sleeplessncss, and
general debility. 1t shows that the stom-
ach has been overworked and weakened.
A tity cent box Of Mi-o-na tablets will
give quick and speedy relief.
Ask L. Taggart, one ofthe most reli-
able druggists ia Emporium, to show you
the strong guarantee und-~ which he
sells Mi-o-na.
1t is easy to be resigr to another's
woes,