davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
TO INDUCE SETTLEMENT HERE.
Immigrant Farm Laborers Wanted in New
York State.

Albany May 80 relieve the scarcity of
farm laborers which has grown to be one Of the
severest handicaps with which the farmers of
the State have to contend, Commissioner Wet
ing, of the Department of Agriculture. is arrang-
ing to carry out palm authorized by a bill
passed by the last legislature and just signed by
the Governor. For many years the department
has observed that foreign farm hands and small
farmers seldom settle in the East, but travel
straight through TO the West. In former years
the great inducements there were government
farm hoInesteads, but now that such lands
almost entirely settled an effort will be made
to bring these desirable immigrants TO New
York State.
The Department of Agriculture considers that
this may be accomplished best by spreading in
formation of the farm and dairy advantages
which New-York offers, and the new law au-
thorizes the Commissioner to collect such infor-
nation through town authorities and dissent
nate it as he sees fit The law makes the
pense of furnishing such statistics town
charge while item in the general appropri-
alton bill, now awaiting the Governors approval,
provides for the cost of spreading the informa-
ton where it will do the most good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
YELLOW AND GREEN SMASH RED.
Ochre Dog Scares Unsophisticated Horse
Crimson Car Hits Engine.

A green horse and yellow dog caused engine
No 1l9 TO smash into red Douglass-st. car last
night The engine on its way to a $50 fire at
No 566 Sterling Place. 1t turned into Washington
ave. at Dean-st on the uptown tracks. down
town car hearing the approaching engine, halted
at st. Marks Place.
Just before the engine abreast of the car a
yellow dog ran but barking furiously. The off
horse a green one, swerved to side, dragging
the other with him. With the fun weight of the
engine behind it, the pole crashed through the
dashboard of the car and through the door The
the platform, bringing up in the gutter at the feet
of Mrs Minnie Hendricks. who tainted and fell
striking her head the sidewalk and had to be
taken the Seney Hospital
After the tongue of the engine had been removed
with saws and axes the car proceeded, but the en-
CINE was completely wrecked; The four passengers
In the car were all frightened than hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
CARRIERS WANT TRIP.
Put Up Candidate for st. Ambrose's
Fairs Excursion to Portland.

The letter carriers of the city have decided put
Up man for the free excursion to the Lewis and
Clark Exposition at Portland. Ore, which Is to be
given 20 the most popular carrier Of the city, as
determined at voting contest arranged in connec-
ton with the fair for the benefit of the poor of
ST. Ambrose's parish. which is in progress at
the Palm Garden. in East 5Sth-st.
The president of the Association Of Letter Car
riers. N. J. Fitzgerald, is arranging with the pas
tor Of St Ambrose. the Rev. John P. Chadwick, TO
have the postmen visit the fair night next
week and vote. II successful, the man will become
the delegate Of the association to the convention
Of letter carriers TO be held in Portland at the time
OF the exposition. Twenty books. each valued at
$40. are now out for this contest
The trip which is awaiting the fortunate post
man will take him the Erie Railroad TO Chi
cagq, and from there ever the Union Pacific to
Porsland, most of the route lying through some Of
the most beautiful scenery in the country
Another attraction of the fair is a fan from Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt. IT is accompanied by a card
bearing Mrs Roosevelts good wishes" and oc-
eupies place of honor at the parish booth, at
the left Of the entrance.
Ihe booths are in charge Of the different church
societies, with the exception of one furnished by
some Brooklyn friends. and at nearly all Of them
are souvenirs Of Father Chidwick's travels when
he was chaplain of the battleship Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
TO SAVE UNIONS FUNDS
Treasurer Says President Is Using
MOney an Bank.

Justice O'Gorman yesterday reserved decision on
application of officers of the New-York Elec-
trical Workers Union TO have John f. Hogan. its
president restrained from wasting the unions
funds in the Corn Exchange Bank. The affidavit
of Charles A. Krause, treasurer of the union. de-
clares that Hogan recently resigned when proceed
ings in police court were begun on account of
misappropriated check, but after the resignation
was accepted and the court proceedings were
dropped Hogan went to the next meeting of the
union with a body of his adherents and had him
self voted back into office.
Krause alleges that Hogan and his friends drove
from the meeting all who protested and voted to
Hogan a weekly salary of 49, Since then. krause
saws Hogan and mis- friends have remained in pos
session of the offices of the union and have drawn
funds OF the union from the bank and used them
This course, if permitted TO continue, he alleges,
will bring the organization to destruction.
1t IS said that the Electrical Workers Union is
one of the few unions incorporated. and has
membership of about seventeen hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
T. F. WAGNER ATTACKS FINANCIERs
Says They Bought Railroad for $s,500,oo0
and Bonded It for 100000. 900.

Ex-Congressman Thomas F. Magner arguing yes
terday on behalf of Morris C. Menges who received
judgment of more than 81 900 600 against General
Louis Fitzgerald, the appeal of the case before
the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
Brooklyn spoke in strong language of the methods
used by the syndicate headed by George J. Gould
IN getting possession of the Western Maryland
Railroad. 1t was for the money which. Menges
says, was promised TO him for assisting in this
that the judgment obtained. Mr. Magner
said:
The most remarkable part of it is that these
eminent gentlemen, who control the finances of the
country, come into court and make no practical
denial Of the plaintiffs tale They admit that they
bought this railroad for $500 900. while another
great railroad system was standing by asking for
me privilege OF purchasing it for $lOOoOOO; that
Trust Company and stocked It for like amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
A NEW WAY OF WINNING SOULS.
Bav State Baker Sings Hymns While Ped
ding Doughnuts.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rEIBUNE.l

Boston, May 9.-Frederck Hodgkins' baker
of Everett, has asked for a license 70 sing In
the streets so that he can sell hot fried dough
nuts and win souls at the same time with his
hymns Hodgkins is noted for his molasses
cookies and doughnuts. and has been going from
house TO house peddlinS them though he has a
prosperous bakery business besides
He stands in front of house and strikes up
a hymn. When the women TO buy OF
him he first fills their order and then talks 10
them of religion and OF saving their souls. He
is afraid of icing arrested il he sings without
a license has petitioned the aldermen for one
in order to carry his religious doughnut
methods of salvation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
MIR BRANDEGEE FORMALLY ELECTED
To Succeed the Late o. H. Platt as United
States Senator.

Hartford, Conn.,, May Crank B. Brandegee,
of New-London, member of Congress from the
Sd Connecticut District. this afternoon
chosen United States Senator, to succeed thelate
o. H. Platt. by a majority vote in each house of
the General Assembly Henry A. Bishop, Of
Bridgeport was the minority candidate, having
been nominated at caucus of the Democratic
members held just before the opening of the
days session. of the General Assembly.
In the Senate the vote stood Brandegee ~,
Bishop 6. while in the House the vote was Bran
degee 200, Bishop %. The vote of the two
houses will be formally declared in joint con-
Vention tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
SCHOOL FOR CENSUS SUPERVISORS.

Albany, May "a school of instruction for
the supervisors of enumeration has been opened
at the office of the Secretary OF State by Chief
Statistician w. c. Hunt. The pupils will be the
men in charge of the coming State census in the
large cities. Speaking of the conference to-day
Mr.. Hunt said:
We want to instruct the supervisors finally in
the work of preparation which they must begin
as soon as they return to their respective coun-
ties The enumeration will not start until June
l. but meantime the supervisors will have to get
their blanks in shape and have everything in
readiness for the enumerators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
THIRD AsToR RoBBER IS CAUGHT.
With Other "Yegg" Men He Destroyed or
Stole Valuable Property at Rhinebeek.

Boosting Of his crime. James Larkin. "Yegg'
man. was turned over to the chief OF police OF
foughkeepsie by Magistrate Moss in the Tombs
court yesterday. charged with having been one of
three men who stole or destroyed property worth
thousands of dollars in the house of John Jacob
Astor at Rhnebeck. n. Y, last Saturday night
IIaTkln was caught at Riverside Drive and 72d-st
Els companions caught on Sunday night
Ioughkeepsle, in freight OF the New-Yor1
central Railroad. They are Charles Jackson and
James Quinn. Each confessed 10 the Aston rob
bery The men said they took away all they could
carry and they told where bundles of the loot
had been hidden IN the freight car in which they
were caught. The property was found. 1t was
nearly all costly wearing apparel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions bankruptcy were hled
yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Cir
cult Court:
petition fled against jacob Fr-e-
man furniture dealer. OF No sos ot-ave by Isaac ia
creditors. with claims aEEregRtng Stvt
alleged act OF bankruptcy
Srcbibald Douglass appointed receiver q TIE bu
ness OF David EOwich involuntary ochhfupt OF e 10
Fovery with n bond Of 5000 -
stern attorneys for the petiti2nilk
cre,ors aed list OF the known creditors Of the r =
Bel Misunderstanding Company. Involuntary oanSrspss
f9JIsfi schedules provided by law me
cr~ors number The amount OF their respe
tive claims however. is not given
Isfic. NiacLean the supreme Court. yesterday aP
,olnsl Friedman temporary receiver foE the part
nershlp property OF George Rcthsten and Bett Frah
80 ror,ros.d the firm 81 O. RothsteE & Co, manu-
ScturSrs hi ChIi7ens and youths clothing No is9
pEnding brought In the supreme CoCf'
G Hetri Fedman against Rothstein her partner
FOR q dissolution the partnership The haoiiisS are
and the assets S6uo me tInl has -eeA II
business since December ], 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10

the town of Flora, Miss, wiped out by fire to-
day. Among the establishments destroyed were
those Of W. b. Jones & SON and the Bank OF Flora
and the telegraph and telephone Offices The loss
Is estimated ar 100000.
Bellefonte Penn. May 9.-Ira Green and William
Dillon were hanged here to-day for the murder OF
Jerry Condo, turnkey In the Centre County Jail.
Milwaukee May 9-Henry G. Coll, former
sstant cashier of the First National Bank, who
is charged with embezzlement, was in conference
to-day with the United States District Attorney.
Mr.. Butterfeld: c. II. Bosworth Bank Examiner.
and George F. Miller, representing the bank. IL is
learned that Coils friends think he best serve
his own interests by confessing all he knows con-
corning the defalcation of F. C. Bgelow, former
president OF the bonk. No decision has yet been
reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
SMALLPOX ATTACKS MOTHER.
Contracted Disease from Son, Whose Death
Occurred Recently.

Mrs. Sarah Ackerly the mother Of Norman T
Cochrane, who died of smallpox at No. 2s3 State
St. Brooklyn. has been stricken with the disease
She was removed 10 the Kingston Avenue HOSPITAL
for Contagious Diseases yesterday, and the house
at No. 1874 Essex-st. East New-YOrk, where she had
been staying, has been quarantned and funaigated,
The residents OF that section of the borough are
alarmed. however, many of them attended the
funeral of young Cochrane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
STUDY TUBERCULOSIS AMONG NEGROES.

Plans TO reduce the very high death rate from
tuberculosis among the negroes will be discussed
at a conference to be held in the United Charities
Building tomorrow evening. 1t Is intended to dis
cuss the conditions of city life which bring about
the abnormally high death rate among these people
and TO organize some work which will take hold
and work out a solution of the problem. DR.. An
drew H. Smith, former president of the Academy of
Medicine. will preside at the conference, and DR..
Hermann NJ. Biggs, chief medical officer of the De-
partment of Health, will make the principal ad-
dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
F. c. WOOD LOSES NOMINATION..

Jamestown. n. T.. May 9.-The Republican Full
ton-Hamilton Assembly District Convention
held here this afternoon w. Ellison Mills. OF
Gloversville nominated for member OF the
Assembly, in place Of Frank c. Wood who
pected a denomination. Cyrus Durey. of Johns
town, appointed delegate to the judicial
venton Of the 4th District. He goes uninstructed
=. II. Simmons. OF YOUNGSTOWN, Was nominated for
County Treasurer The convention Endorsed the
work Of Congressman ilucius y. Lttauer, State
Frank c. Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
CARNEGIE STEEL TO SPEND $50, 900, 600
Plans for New Furnaces and Mills To Be
Built Near Youngstown, Ohio.

YOUNGSTOWN Ohio. My 9.-The Carnegle steel
Company has prepared plans for the construction
here of five new blast furnaces OF 500 tons each
daily fifty open hearth furnaces OF 100 tons capacity
daily and will add several plate and structural
mills to its Ohio plant. The additions to the plant
will require tho services OF about three Thousand
S2Q.0O0000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
GUARANTEE COMPANY DIVIDEND.

Announcement is made that quarterly dividend
of 21a per cent has been declared by the board of
directors OF the Bond and Mortgage Guarantee
Company No. 175 Remsen-sto Brooklyn. payable
Nav Is 1905 to the stockholders of record on the
closing of the transfer books at p. m. to-day The
books will be opened at 10 a. m. May Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10

philadelphia. May s.-Judge Martin, in Common
Pleas Court, to-day granted a rule 10 show cause
why the restraining order against the Consolidated
Stock Exchange of Philadelphia should not be
voked and the receiver dismissed The rule is
turnable at ! O'Clock tomorrow. The receiver
appointed by Judge Martin last saturday.
Springfield. Ill. May 9-There is strong prob
ability that Governor Deneen will not be able
tend the dinner reception given by the Iroquois
Club. in Chicago tomorrow night. for President
Roosevelt 'I hone 10 be able attend the Iro-
quos banquet" said the Governor to-day. II would
regret very much indeed II found It Impossible to
20 up. But the time is short Tor the consldera-
ton OF the great mass of important legislation that
passed on the last day OF the session that
do not how / get away
Jackson Miss. May s-The business district of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
NETWORK CITY CORPORATIONS

Albany May 9.-Tbe following stock companies
were incorporated to-day:
United Educational Company, OF New-York city;
capital 100000. Directors-F. r. Boocock, z. b.
Kellogg and c. Lang Of New-York City
The Lovekin Engineering Company, OF New York
City mechanical engineerng) capital $l.5O0GOO d.
rectors-James F. McNabee. Leslie William II
Randel f. ]. Mcmillan and Edwin Vanderwarter
of New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10

Jackson. Miss. May s.-The business district of
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-09
THE soUTH'S FIGHT FOR LAW.

the number of McCue Magazine Ray Stannard Baker
contributes article upon "Lynchng the South which by
mpartialiy of and soundness of deductions ommends
itself thinking people At time when the public officials
the the people of the whole South making
stand against the of mob of the such
that forth by this writer but call attention the diff
Guilty of the problem facing the Of the South emphasize
the progress they have already made
Mr. Baker reflects the of the Souherner would
nchng while deprecaing the violation of the
law The fault lies partly with the himself and partly with
the of justice according this authority In the South
there class of the coored little known the North and
the Westhe worthless he that
shuns work. prows the roads for punde listens often the
cnday hanues of cooed preachers and hesaes
himself the commission the unspekab crimes that
often the motive for ynchng This Stunned by the
his by whites sparsey
tied districts predatory animal be feared There
prejudice inspiration for retaliation the part of the
whites aess of this class question
lection purely.
general distrust of the efficacy deep odgment
in the Sothne convictions according Baker Parcularizng
the writer The Alabama of justice cursed by the
professional juror chosen by politicians often open political
This with the unlimited right appeal great
pereptory challenges accepting
ymen gives such the lawyers for the defenden that
vcons exceedingly difficult AS result of this laxity the
feeling prevalent that somehow the will cheat
the sentiment of outraged community likely forsa
the mpotency of the courts by mob justice.
But with the closer knitting together of the sparsey settled dis
and with the growing unaniy of spirit among whose
pride of State tolerate further awessnes the ynchng prob
lem III the South is rapidly finding its solution And Mr.. Baker
far the ncing problem concerned The South
making fully credtabe progress against its special
evils of lawlessness North 1t is incumbent
above Mason and Dxon line to draw arsacal comparisons
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-09
MRS. MABEL AIREY.

one brought fresh would have
all gone the bottom.
ION Monday the my husband and asked
to put the port There three feet
of water in hold The seemed demoralized and
I could to cheer them. I told them that /
would hand at the pumps If it became necessary
They back to the pumps and worked steadily
through the storm. On Tuesday they again asked my
husband for the port He said 1T was
afternoon they again asked him and he
toward the Canary Islands.
blew the vessel out of the and the
sailors that impossible reach land. They
my husband a vessel sighted they
the Stewiacke a ship in view.
The sailors exhausted from the long strain and lack
point Of giving up We all resigned to die,
for felt that help would reach in time.
The head of the vessel almost under the and
there five feet of water in the hold. On Friday
afternoon Seaman Nes Jacobson sighted the Lucia. We
distress that the vessel would
not u.s. But it coming toward We
boat sent all hands, with the exception Of
my husband the boatswain and myself, to the Lucia.
THE boat returned for and packed of
my belongings. Then abandoned the Stewiacke Cap
tain zacevich has been most kind supplying
want. He the best he had his vessel"
Although Mrs. Arey modesty referred her part in
keeping the spirits of the they declared that
the it had been for smiles and encour-
Wilfrid Powell the British Consul charge
of Captain Arey his wife and the and arranged
them to Nova Scotia
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-09

A the encouragement of brave little woman tnat
kept demoralized of the British bark
j entine Sewiacke from deserting their post at the
pumps when the vessel filled with water and drlfted
in the Atlantic Ocean.
The Mrs. Mabel Airey, wife of the Stew
captain and she her account of the thrilling
experiences through which she passed to Philadelphia
reporter while seated in the cabin of the Aus
which Mrs Airey with the crew
from the sinking vessel and brought them to port.
Mrs. Airey but slip of woman, with blue eyes,
light hair and small regular features. She more
than years She accompanied her husband on
many voyages keep logbook and use nau-
tlca terms facility of old salt She said:
1--WE left Move Scotia for Eurore in September We
Yarmouth Nova Scotia November II. Besides my
mate the cook boatswan and five able seanen. We
27, we a terrific gale. The vessel strained
found that some had opened and fourteen
inches of water coming in every hour
captain ordered the to the pumps, and from
that until Friday afternoon December 2, when we
sighted the Lucia, only was permitted to leave
the pumps In the five days my husband
slept Water poured in fore and aft and
the washed out completely We were then
al out go the nearest land ST. Marys Island,
of the Azores.
my ordered the oil bags thrown over and it
that saved for the oil greater
the About o'clock 1T night the
waves carried away wheel ropes Fortunately the
captain the wheel and was able to hold it while
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-09
Rich Woman and Her
Beautiful DAUGHTER
to Enter a Convent

:" FTER careful consideration COW
ering a period of several years
Nine. Constance Mailman and
her accomplished daughter, Ma
rie, of Grymes Hill, Tompkinsville, Sta
ten Island have decided to renounce
the world and devote the rest of their
lives to the Roman Catholic church
Mother and daughter will enter con-
vent in the spring.
Mime. Mailman has been a resident
of Staten Island for many years. and
her large estate on Grymes Hill is one
of the beauty spots of Staten Island
Four years ago Nine. Mailman sur
prised her numerous friends by donat-
ing large parcel of land adjoining her
home to the Sisters of the Visitation, a
cIoistered order. The sisters had a con-
vent at Jamaica, l.. l., but at once be-
gan the erection of a convent on the
property decided to them by Nine. Mani
man. Nine Mailman at that time ex-
pressed her intention of entering the
convent with her daughter, but certain
formalities had to be gone through and
she abandoned the idea for the time.
The church and convent were partly
completed when the sisters found that
being a clustered order they would be
unable to maintain themselves and
abandoned the work of erecting the
buildings. The property was returned
to Nine. Mailman.
At this time the Rev. II. J. Murphy.
o. S. A, of Villanova College, Phila-
| E.. x~lo 20
tablish a church and college Of the
Augustinian order and selected this
property. He purchased the land and
half completed buildings from Mime.
Mailman and soon completed the build
ings.
Nine. Mailman is a member Of the
German nobility and is in receipt of
| large income from her estates in Ger
many. Her beautiful daughter, Marie,
has shared with her mother her devo-
ton to religion and was rarely seen in
society. Nine. Mailman is strikingly
handsome woman of about so years.
Her daughter is about 25 years old
| Two years ago burglars entered their
home and after chloroforming all the
inmates ransacked the house. Nine.
Mailman never fully recovered from
the shock and has been i'll at intervals
since. 1t was her intention to enter the
convent several months ago, but she
suffered an attack Of pneumonia and
was obliged to postpone her entry. She
is now recovering and hopes to be able
to carry out her plans early In the
spring.
1t Is understood that she will turn
over her fortune to the church. Her
mansion on Grymes Hill is a valuable
property. Since the burglary she has
had armed watchmen stationed about
the place at night and visitors are
warned away. Mother and daughter
are rarely seen in the streets, although
both are regular attendants at the
Church Of Our Lady of Good Counsel,
which is less than 100 feet from their
home