davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
ALLEGED SLATER At II.
Bog focused of Killing One of 16
Who SIaDped His Face.

Under arrest in the rooms of the Children's
Society is Olindo MattZette. charged with stab
bing to death Allisso Alleva. of No. 123 Mott-st.
The Mattzette boy is fourteen years old. The
Alleva boy was sixteen.
The Alleva boy. the police say, slapped the
Mattzette boys face yesterday for some trivial
reason. In the afternoon, when the Alleva boy
passed No. 12 MulbeTry-st, where the Matt
zette boy lives the latter surrounded by
several boy friends. He strode up to the Alleva
boy and told him, the police say, that he was
going to fix him.
The police declare Mattzette then drew a
pocket knife from his pocket and plunged the
blade into the others groin. One inch of the
hilt of the knife penetrated his body. The AL
leVa boy dropped with cry.
At the Hudson Street Hospital the injured boy
died several hours later, after Identifying his al
legged assailant
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
ARREST BANK CASHIER.
Federal authorities Take Former
Equitable National Officer.

James II. Oneale. former cashier of the Equita-
BILE National Bank, Manhattan, treasurer of
the Hudson Tunnel Company has been placed
under arrest in jersey City a charge of vio-
latins the United States banking laws while cashier
Of the Equitable He was arragned before United
States Commissioner Rowe and admitted to bail in
10000. Edward F. c. Young president or the First
National Bank of Jersey City. becoming his bonds
man. All that could be learned Of the affair was
that Mr.. Oneale charged with making false
report to the Controller of the Currency, and had
been indicted by the United States Court in New
York City.
The former president OF the Equitable National
Bank, John Carraway. was arrested on January
Il OF this year, at his home in Biloxi, Miss. He
was charged with GENERALIZATION of checks.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
ACCUSES AN ARTIST FRIEND.
Peter Newell Believes Man Has Eloped with
His Missing Daughter.

Ieonia y. J.. Feb. 1 (SpeciaD. Peter Newell, the
magazine artist whose daughter. Helen. seventeen
years old disappeared Saturday said TO
Tribune reporter to-day:
have every reason to believe that my daughter
has heen enticed away from her home by artist
whom l always considered a personal friend He
came to my home four years ago and wished me
to criticse his pictures. We were often together,
and he liked Leonia much that he and his wife
came here to spend the summer months. A few
months ago became aware that he seemed much
attached to my daughter. 1t reached such
sta ge that / had 10 forbid him the house, and
haven't seen him since We allowed Helen few
liberties outside the house because of our sus
picions I have heard that the artist and his wife
were not living together. am anxious 10 get my
daughter back to her home. and don't know that
would prosecute the artist. even If he is caught
for am not Vindctive. If he has taken my child
away il was certainly vicious act, and pre-
sumo the law VIII take its course
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
WOMAN KISSES HER RESCUER.
Mans Presence of Mind Saves Thirty Pas
sengers in Runaway Trolley Car.

Thirty passengers on runaway trolley car on
the Union Railway. bound from Bedford Park TO
Noun. Vernon last Light undoubtedly their
lives the presence Of mind of Joseph Bulger. OF
No JOB Manhattan-ave.. Brooklyn. Bulger, who
was formerly motorman rushed through the
car aid shut off the current after it had gone
mile through the principal street of Mount Vernon
al the OF forty miles hour. The was
stopped between sd and 4th aNes. after ii had
barely missed a half dozen vehicles and a hundred
commuters. who alighted from the 30 train on the
New York, HeH-HaVen and Hartford Railroad
Luckily hurt although two women
passengers tainted from fright. With tears
streaming down her face an elderly woman
wedged her way through the crowd and kissed
BElger Il was on that car you stopped, and want
70 thank you for saving my life she said.
When the reached uth-ave- the motorman
noticed that of the gates open. After
gate when the gave a lurCh. throwing him
keadlnng in the street. The car kept going until
the steep incline AT 9th-aYe. reached. The
conductor rang the bell to stop. but vas not
needed.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
OUTLOOK FOR WINTER WHEAT.
Well Protected West of the Mississippi
Injured in Some Other Regions.

WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-The Weather Bureaus sum-
mary of the crop conditions for January 1905. is as
follows:
East of the Rocky Mountains the month was
colder than the average with light precipitation IN
most districts. In the Rocky Mountain region and
10 the westward the temperature was mllder than
usual with more than the average preclpltatlon
i'm the Southern plateau region and Southern can
forna. and much less than the average preeipita. t
ton as a whole. Throughout the southern states
the month was unfavorabe for the agricultural IN
terests in that section -. - ov
The reports indicate that winter wheat was gen.
eraiiv well protected westward Of the Mississippi
River and also in portions of the Ohio Valley ana
Middle Atlantic States, but over much OF the laSt
named district there was insufficient snow protec-
ton during the severest weather. and IN portions
Of illinois and Indiana it is feared that the crop
has suffered injury large areas being covered with
ice on the North Pacific Coast the outlook rs
favorable except for late sown in Washington In
California the prospect is excellent, except along
the Sacramento River. where some damage has
been caused by heavy rains
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
moRE wAecAMAN POTTERY SOLD.

A the seventh afternoon sale of the Wsggamen
collection OF antique japanese pottery yesterday.
s5sSS realized bringing the grand total up TO
s3sI IA TO Date Some Of the articles brought good
prices. \ large water iar Of oyiform shape made of
OriDn stoneWare thick texture Seto, IN the
province Of Dwarf. brought S239 1t WAS purchased
IN A z Flower. who alsU obtained for 800 a
large oyiform jar, l0l. inches high, made az Taxa
1nafsu province OF Sanuk II covered with
brilliant OPAQUE green glaze, a pronounced
i.ronm crackle and IN white pansI were Chinese
Harry Pavne whitney paid 500 for large owl
sorTn isr with handles FOR hanging. II made
- raInbs s.oneware OF n gray texture and
sia ted i7o0 For & giobular sake bottle OF Tamba
,as.r-sra ~ 4 fine reddish texture Thomas Freer
a sstn Mr. Lamont obtained for SITS ovtorm
use Of Otokoyama porcelain Of thin texture, Its
1910 zcas elS inches. o. Henry bought for 500
~ ~ ~artforrn sar of Shigaraki stoneware Of hard
slrsv sandy texture. made in Shiear in Io5 Paul
Ett..s N1-af3 s3a0 fo- q tall oviform vase with q
s5{Sg neck and foot. it was made In 1900, and
~ h.srbf IS HliL inches.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
OLD TIME DEMOCRAT DIES
Aleaander Mason Vent to Europe
and Spent SeUenteen Years.

Alexander Mason, oId-time Democrat died
yesterday at No 4SS Waverly ave, Brooklyn lie
was eighty-one years old. Twenty-Five years ago
he was one of the leading Democrats OF the city.
Mr.. Masons home was No. 252 West Eldest Man
haitian. For several years he had been IN falilhs
wandered from the house and the police sent out
general alarm for him He was finally tound al
the home of a friend in Waverly- ave-, Brooklyn
Mr. Mason and his brother, Walter, owned the
old Adriatic Cafe. at Hudson ana barrow sts'
to ,oo,,, ro,iticians used to meet. In 1879 Mr.
Mason began leasing piers and in few years ac-
qu,red many of the best places on both rivers In
1885 he went 10 Europe. where he remained seven
teen years. He returned to this country thlee
wears aro broken n health. At one time II IS sal,
Mr. Mason was worth more than $lCooOVV' Dul 1ii
the last ten years he had lost his fortune.
THE funeral Will be held at his home on oullUdS'
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Tank. .Iuifs. New-YOrlJ. N
Gibraltar. Passed. Panncnfa ~.
Trieste et-. for New-York. >'f' NN"'
Naples, Jan 2Saied steamer Georgia (AusD parovttch
from Triestel. New-York. 'N''>N''
Algiers Jan @d-Sailed steamer Beuhuana CIR, Greg
gaRs Urom Calcutta and colombol Boston ana New
York. ~
suez, Feb Arrived clan Macmillan fRr,
Wadge calcutta ana colombo for New-YOrk; Shi-
(t}rl. Chaoln. Yokohama. etc Tor NsN-yo-,' -
Yokohama, Feb Arrived previously steamers China
FTiele. san Francisco Honolulu for HONS Kong
lndrnsaInha tBrl Craven. New-York via Aden sinssl
Melbourne Feb Arrived steamer star Ireland (Frl
kearrey, NeW-Ycrk Via ST Vincent u v 49,
Bermuda. 1. lU;1S Rerm,,ftan
New York
Liverpool. Feb i-Satled.
New-York via Queenstown
Lizard Feb I. m-Fassed. steamer Ia Savoo fE>rl
Poinot. NeW-YoTk Tor HavTe> W.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
DELANY AFTER TELEPHONE COMPANY
Investigating Its Franchises with View to
Action on Overcharges.

In response to many complaints. Corporation
Counsel Delany said yesterday that he had started
investigation into the telephone company's fran
chises to see under what authority the company
charged additional rate for nterborough service.
There is bill before the legislature TO provide
for uniformity of telephone rates between the bor
oughs. Assistant Corporation Counsel Guy. who
represents the administration at Albany, has been
instructed to support the bill. The Mayor declared
yesterday that he had long considered the tele-
phone rates too high. George F. ScanneI Superin-
tendent Of Highways. said last week that he had
told the telephone company that 1t must remove all
its overhead wires that crossed city streets or
trespassed private property. He said he had
given the company until February l to make the
changes.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
OPPOSE eRANp-sr. EXTENSION.

Business interests and property owners in Grand
St. Williamsburg representing more than $4,000.
co., yesterday went record against the proposed
extension OF Grand-st. from Hooper-st. the
Williamsburg Bridge plaza the ground that
such an Improvement would cut lower Grand-st
from Hooperst. to the river. from the active busi-
section and practically ruin commercial en-
terprises and real estate Cord Meyer. chairman
of the Democratic State Committee. who is active
in support of the proposed extension was de-
nounced for what termed an ATTEMPT to force
big Improvement the city to increase the
value OF the barren lands which he owns in Oueens
County. just beyond the terminal of Grand-st
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
WEALTHY WOMAN ILL IN STREET.
Wears Jewels Worth Several Thousands
Men Watching Her as Policeman Comes.

Mrs. Harry G. Stevens. OF No. 335 lafayette ave.
Brooklyn was taken i'll yesterday at 125th-st. and
tst-aye and taken TO the Harlem Hospital. There
Il was said that she had severe attack Of gas
tritis. The woman wore jewelry worth several
thousand dollars.
The woman staggered several times in the street
and finally reached electric pole against which
she leaned. A policeman saw her. He also noticed
two men lurking the opposite side of the street
They were looking at the woman, but when they
saw the policeman they walked quickly down 1st-
ave. The policeman had her taken in a patrol
wagon 70 the East 26th-st station and then to the
Harlem Hospital
Later n man VINO said he cousin of Mrs
Stevens called a the Harlem Hospital and identi-
fed her He said she would remain in the hosps al
Gntil to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
AGAINST 10TH AND 11TH AVE. TRAINS.

Having decided that the trains OF the New-York
Central and Hudson River Railroad in 10Th and
1lth aves. and other West Side streets have been
for years menace to life and an obstruction tn
traffic. the Social Reform Club thinks that the
tracks in these streets should be removed and has
appointed a committee 10 prosecute the work
and 10 draw up a bill be introduced IN
the Legislature by Senator Martin Sake. From
seventy-hve hundred freight trains move
over the old roadbed daily and one passenger
train makes FIVE trips each day from s0tIf-st to
Spuyten Duyyil. The safeguards TO warn persons
Of approaching trains are insufficient it is de-
clard IT is asserted that many children are killed
age real estate are great
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
CHARLES LocKHARTs WILL FILED.
He Bequeathed $S60,oo0 for Philanthropio-
Work, largely to United Presbyterians.

Pittsburg Feb 1.-The will OF Charles Lockhart
the oil and banker. was probated to-day. After
providing for members of his family and friends
MIR Lockhart bequeathed SS6O,OOO for public benefits
OF this the United Presbyterian Church is given
$l3o.000, divided follows: Board of Foreign Mis-
sons SO coo; Board of Home Missions $40 co., Board
Of Freedmen's Missions, OOOO Board of Church
Extension, $4,000 Board or Ministerial Relief. $4,000
and Board Of Education, $4,000 The Young Mems
Christian Association of Pittsburg IS to get $4,000
and the balance of the bequest is to be divided
among the prominent local hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
TO COMPETE WITH TRUSTS.
New-York State Cooperative Company To
Be Owned by Workingmen.

Articles of Incorporation were filed yesterday in
the County Clerks office at White Plains, Of the
New-York State Cooperative Company with
capital stock of $50e0o The stock, it is said, is
almost all subscribed by workngmen living in the
county. The stool. is divided into ten thousand
shares AT s. share The office Of the company in
this county will be at NeW-Rochelle. Companies
similar to this will be organized all over the
State in every county, in opposition to the trusts.
The workingnen VIII have opportunity TO sub
scribe to the stock II is expected to extend these
stores through the United States The company
will handle general commodities.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
LEVI LETTERS RANCHES SOLD.
Wyoming Tracts, with Cattle and Horses,
Bring Prices That Make State Record.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuNE.l

cheyenne Wyo. Feb. 1.--At the Laramie County
Court House the livestock holdings OF the estate
of Levi Letter of Chicago, were sold at auction
to-day.
Twelve thousand three hundred and thirty-seven
cattle on the U-Cross ranch, in Sheridan County.
were bid in by Henry Allan, of Cheyenne for S24S05
Harris Franklin of Denver and Deadwood. got
the 3.26l cattle on the F ranch in Laramie Coun-
ty for S65 go Joe Letter for the Letter heirs got
the 327 horses on the Cross and the 1872 horses on
the p F ranch for 800. He also bid in one reg
istered stallion for 81 400 The auction involved the
largest amounts of many similar sales ever held in
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
WILLIAM MCARR0LL TO HEAD IT.
President of New-York Board of Trade
O. S. Straus Declines Reelection.

The managing directors of the New-York Board
of Trade and Transportation met yesterday and
chose the following officers for the ensuing year:
William McCarroll president; John H. Wash
burn James Talcott. John Nj. Peters. vice-presi-
dents; Frank S. Gardner, secretary; Frank o. Her
ring treasurer. The committee on nominations
reported that Oscar s. Straus. the retiring presi-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

following the satisfied judgments filed
yesterday; that debtor the SECOND
that OF the creditor and judgment was fled
Bell Howard w A Prichard April % 1901 ga.
Heller Max-People etc October 81 1902 .... I o0a
Schroeder, Lora CT Goldsmith December %
19oi....- .'....-...........
JUDGMENTS REVERSED
Hamilton Bank Engraving Printing
Company and the Kidder Press Manufacturing
Company-New-York Bank Note Company;
March 20 1909 ses $50
the Manhattan Railway Company-E Gutman:
April 23 lS95.... s554
JUDGMENTS VACATED.
Schenkeln samuel-The German Exchange Bank;
January 8 1908 .........-...,..-. s675
same-Same; January D. lSoS ''.''..'......... 200
JUDGMENTS CANCELLED.
Strauss. Jacob-C r Protae November H. 1902. s64I
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
FOOT CAUGHT BETWEEN SUBWAY CARS
Passenger Slips While Stepping from One
Platform to Another-His Toes Crushed.

When stepping from the first to the second car
platform Of northtound Broadway express train
IN TIE subway. at the 72d-st. station. last night
HenDy Warren. Of No. SIS Ansterdam-ave.. made
g mtsstep. His right foot slipped between the
At that moment additional power was
given the brakes and Warrea's foot caught as
1n wise.
Warren shouted with rain. guard rushed 10
him and supported him. In A minute the cars
1oltea and the foot came loose Several of War
Ten's toes were crushed. He was taken to Roose-
41nEnifal.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
Mr.. HYDE's ENTERTAINMENT.

At the Eighteenth Century Ball. given by James
Hazen Hyde at Sherry's Tuesday night the
menu of the supper
Consomme Voaire
Escalopes de Homard Rejanc
Fasand Pique Louis KY.
Salade Madame de Pompadour.
Jambon Gelee Princesse.
Glace la Refine.
Petit Fours. Bonbons.
Fruits. Cafe.
Roger. 80.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
SURE KELLY is DEAD.
Cousin of Philadelphian Missing Since
October Is Gives Up Hope

Francis Mulgrew, the cousin Of the missing Owen
Kelly OF Philadelphia. said las: night that ne had
decided that Kelly must be dead. 1t was Kelly's
custom to write Mr.. Muigre~ whenever he Went
Il trip, whether short or long. and now. since
Kelly has been missing so long and has not written
10 him. Mr.. Mulgrew fears that he is dead Kelly
5iss ppeared October y.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
JUDGM EMS.

The following judgments were among those fled
yesterday, the first name being that of the debtor:
Barney. Charles I'd Canavan and another. S507l
liaugleyi LOUIS o"lsend i 2374
me Ihou,scupo Ireland. Sl4
I<ihssiahu 5enIe i11ld~is and another. 21S3
itosepSis in ~ ~, ivpSh- l243
sttllsch' $40
metropolis.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
~ y r APPOINTS NEW OFFICIAL.

~atban Guilford has been elected vice-president
"a cbaree Of traffic OF the New-York Central and
t,zo, 7iver Railroad Company. The Office is
- enc NJ C;uilford has been tTatfc manager
~ he railroad with Offices in this city
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02

Don't prick our bubble.
We've looked so hard at all the
summery things now ready for lucky
men going South that we're almost
sure cold weather's about gone.
Light weight mixture suits. just
ready, S16 to $3S.
White serge with hair-line stripes;
featherweight batiste and crash suits
for still warmer tourists.
Flannel and duck trousers.
Neglige shirts.
Straw hats.
ROGERS, PEET s. COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
258 $40 1860
AT at at
Warren st. 18th ST. 92nd ST.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE AI.MANAc


Sunrise 7lO Sunset bT Moon rises 543l Moons axe %
HIGH WATER.
Sandy Hook 6;o6 Gov, Island $50 He'll Cata 500
PN.Sandy Hook gao Gov. Island 40 Ie Cats 90
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
BEASTS NERVES GONE.
Life IN Central Park Deadly to Ani-
mails IN Menagerie.

Social dissipation, induced by receiving innu-
merable calls is causing a constantly increasing
death rate among the dumb brutes in the Central
Park menagerie Commissioner Pallas hired
men do not know how much of the mortality is
ascribabe to baby talk from people who ought to
know better, how much to indigestion from eating
things surreptitously given to the animals and
birds. how much fairly be charged to the
pace that kills
The Central Park menagerie is the Tenderloin of
the brute kingdom The birds and beasts there
sit up later and sleep longer the next day than
elsewhere. Nylghaus. monkeys. swans and parrots,
that in the jungles or on the mountains would
stand the and tear until the infrmites Of an
honorable old brought them to their inevitable
ends at the Central Park menagerie grow haggard
and nervous the chatter of children. the baby
talk of mothers and fathers who forget where they
are, and the atmosphere of rush and worry that
keeps the doctors busy.
Now that Commissioner Pallas no longer has
thea fence signs disturb his sleep, he is
go-a to try to reduce the death rate in the Cen
trail Park menagerie. For the last quarter there
were TWENTY-FIVE deaths follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02

That is not the whole of the sad record The
nerves of. scores of other animals are sadly
raCked One gorilla has distinct symptoms of
neurasthenia end the possums cannot curl their
taSls tightly in days gone by.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
NEW LAcKAwANNA FERRYBoArs.

LIE Mardi. al. Janvier. 1905.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-01

Annapolis. Md. Nov. 1.-The guns
Of the American squadron doomed a
presidents salute. every ship OF Rear
Admiral Evans squadron was gaily
dressed and the rigging manned by
jack tars In their best duds. when the
British cruiser squadron under the
command lof. Prince Louis 1T Batten-
berg steamed into the harb0r today.
It was a magnificent spectacle. which
warmed the heart OF every sea dog
and timed the enthusiasm Of the pec-
pie Of Annapolis to the highest pitch.
First came the armored cruiser Corn.
wall. the Berwick, the ESSEX and the
Cumberland, each Of $500 tons. The
rules OF naval etiquette were closely
adhered to in the greeting passed be-
tween the two sqnadrons and the
strictness with which every detail OF
the formalities was observed made the
reception Of the visitors highly Inn
pressive.
After the British squadron had
reached Its anchorage, the Steam
launch Of the American flagship, the
Maine. took Rear Admiral Evans and
the officers Of his staff to the Drake.
On board the Drake the customary
formalities demanded by naval etI
quette were gone through. Rear AZ.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-01
OF BRITISH SQUADRON
Magnificent and Spectacular Scenes Attend the Reception
Of Visitors It Annapolis. Program for
Entertainment Of Fleet

miral Evans was received by Prince
Louis and the greeting Of the two COM
manders was highly cordial, notwith-
standing the official character Of the
meeting. Rear Admiral Evans vel
coined the Prince and the members OF
his staff and then the usual introduce
ti0ns followed. After the official well
coming ceremony was finished, the
Prince invited Admiral Evans and his
officers below, where refreshments
ere served and the ceremonious
character Of the meeting dropped.
After q short time Admiral Evans and
his staff returned to the Maine. where
they will entertain Prince Louis and
his officers at dinner tomorrow.
Later In the day Admiral Evans ex-
changed visits with the commanding
officers Of the other ships Of the Brit
'ish squadron and the steam launches
Of the b~attleships and cruisers were
kept busy an day carrying officers
in dress uniforms from one ship to the
other. There seemed to be the heart
lest entente between the officers Of
the two fleets and the men on the
American ships are impatiently await
ing the time when they viii b. given
an opportunity to f~raternise freely
with the British visitors and give them
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-11-01
MARSHAL KILLED

A shooting affray took place In the
Parlor saloon OF Winslow. Arix., Oh
Saturday night In which George J.
Giles. night marshal. was killed al.
most instantly. Pete Pemberton, a
gambler. and Walter Darling, who was
running the roulette table, q~uarrelled
over a bet and Pemberton threatened
to kill him, at the same time drawing
his pistol. Giles then stepped up ia
the table and said to Pemberton,
Don't do that. Pete. We are all
friends" Pemberton then turned and
said: Il will kill four or five Of you
fellows" and then shot Giles -four
times through the body.
Giles got his gun after he had been
shot a couple Of times and fired -four
times, but as he was fatally wound
| ed. his aim was bad. Pemberton Their
shot at Darling, but missed him and
then backed out Of the back door. HI
afterwards gave himself up to the con
stable.
Giles died within a few minutes at
ter being shot The cOroner's jur!
rendered a verdict Sunday morning
TO the effect that the killing was done
with murderous intent.