davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
EXTENDS TUNNEL. ROUTE
Certificate for NerC-York and Nero-
Jersey Company Filed.

.,0snv. ian. IA certificate Of extensions OF
- granted by the Board OF Rapid Transit COM
N,ss,oners for the city OF Sew-Ycrk 10 the New
80 and Jersey Railroad Company was fled to-
-. with the Secretary OF State. The company
go was incorporated 10 construct tunnel under
~, hudson River. between Sew-York and New
---sev. already possessed the right 10 enter New
-. -itv TIE extensions authorized are:
's-,-, Greenwich. West Tenth and Christopher
! ,nser Chrfstopher-st. 10 Sixth-ave.. and under
f-sb-sye 70 Thirty-third-st-. with branch 70
..-,+b-st and Sixth-sve.. thence 10 Fourth-aTe..
- . subway leading from the station at Ninth
: snd Four.h-ave. 10 the station at Fourth-aye
- Eighth-st
~he company IS also authorized TO maintain sub
= stations under Christopher-st-. between Green
-, and HUDSON and Christopher SITS. and Sixth
- nnser Sixth-aye. al Fourteenth, Eighteenth.
se,-fv-t hird TNenty-e3ghth and Thirty-third sts,
- flnder Ainth-sts between Broadway and
rourth-avA
--A,s "a the william J. McAdoo enterprise which
: absorbed BY the Hudson Companies. incor-
80 81 Albany few days ago with a capital
Fsr - s9l 0ag OlG. The plans OF the new CORPORA
- - 1xere outlined in The Tribune Tuesday last
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
TATE ENDS ITS CASE.
Examiner Says fuckers Knife Made
the Wounds.

-h-,see Mass Jan. 1.-The prosecution closed
-. today in the trial OF Charles i. Tucker for
. ~-rr5e- OF Miss Mabel Page. The case has now
20 two weeks in which time the government
- introduced evidence 10 show that Tucker was
- PAGE house at the time the murder COM
,,.s mis- declaration baing based on the testi-
~ OF four handwriting experts who have de-
- rbar an address written on q piece OF paper
- near the woman's body was in the hand
--.r.Dg Of The prisoner The prosecution also has
.-,suces evidence 10 show that Tucker was in
= ~ money before the time OF the tragedy ana
- q rleuliful supply of money Immediately after
- A knife found in the prisoners pocket is
- exactly to III wounds ia Miss Pages body
- garments and bloodstains were found the
- and on an overcoat which Tucker told the
-. be wore on the day OF the murder. A pin of
o.vssian design. found in the prisoners clothes,
IS identified by Amy Roberts. a servant in the
bee household as the property OF the murdered
iran Miss Roberts said that this pin
,s.s Pages bureau on the day before the murder.
~ vas missing afterwsrd- The defence VIII open
Monday
To-6ay-s proceedings we're brief and closed soon
sfsr noon. In reply 10 questions Professor Wood
ss5 The spots on fuckers oyercoat could have
b.sr made by blood from a cut finger. or some OF
,ssu mi-ht have come from an animal
Two surolk court medica. examiners. Dr.. Frank
: Harris and Dr. 2. ". Draper. called as experts.
r-sgAt The prosecutions case TO close AS neither
~ been connected with the Tucker case. Attorney
laTHeT CeScrlDeI lle hOlIloS OF MISS &C.
Then Dr Harris took the broken knife. The
tr5rney General asked: Must the wounds de-
s-Esed have been caused by such e knite?" Yes.
e." vas the reply.
Dr. Draper. in reply 70 the Attorney Generals
susstlor. expressed the opinion that the wounds
iss-ibed must have been caused by the knife
shitsd When questioned in cross-examinstion. both
6sctors agreed that the difference between wounds
-sicied By 8 single and double edged knife could
X determined by al expert and with the aid OF
microscope.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
". GOULD BROK4W SUED.
Ia Trouble for Importing Car
Licensed Manufacturers Busy.

X Gould Brokaw bought new automobile IN
Europe, and imported ii himself Now he has been
sued for Infringement Of the Selden patent because
he did So Mr. Brokaw is only one Of several who
are II similar plight. and the situation with re-
gard 70 wealthy buyers OF foreign made cars and
the defenders Of the American patent is becoming
ascoedly interesting.
Al the cfices OF the Licensed Association yester-
aay i was learned that the battle is being waged
ever more vigorously than has been supposed In
ne month a number Of men who have bought IN
Aesnsed cars. or who imported cars without the
Hshl 70 DO 50 under license. have had suits fled
against them Among them are Joseph H Ross.
q Philadelphia; J. B Trevor. Of New-York; Pearce
Hllsy ~ AeW-York: William J. Moore. Of New
OK AlL Iicl. Of Philadelphia; Melville D. Chap
NJ. oi NeW-1Ork. and M Broksw.
clLs Ied agalLst some other parties have already
lsen settled, and stil other defendants not
.l1loneo' as they are negotiating 10 settle. Since
lae enforcement Of the recognition of the Selden
Falenf mas been aggressively insisted on and ii
- become known that the Icensor Is acting, the
lleh who have been IN the habit Of buying cars
ssl-eso and importing them personally instead OF
-1Eng Jherr brought IN Though a licensed i'm
ss.sei nave oeen calling al the office OF the Ii
slseq association or lis attorney. seeking settle
sssn-s 10 many TINS nss been granted, because
~! Eere n ignorance OF the patent
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
ps,pPs STUDIES MODEL TENEMENTs.

THE announcement made yesterday of the gen
o,,s aprropriation of A.000O 900 Of his fortune by
Henry Phipps, for the purpose OF building I'M
rroved tenement houses for the working classes.
brought forth praise from public spirited men ana
women all over the city. No time IS TO be lost IN
-a,gtne the details of the work, it being the in
,ention of those whom Mr.. Phipps has chosen to
assist him in carrying out his liberal scheme 10
hesin work at the earliest possible moment.
Mr. Phipps spent the greater part OF the after
noon yesterday with Dr. l. X l. Goulo. iooAihs
over two Of the buildings OF the City and Suburban
Homes Company. OF which Dr. Gould is president
The next meeting OF the trustees is 10 be held on
January O. and the intervening time VIII be spent
nv An the members OF the society that Is 70 DC IN
aecIImulating information, so that decisive action
NAV be taken at that time. when all Will De more
~ feSs familiar with details and requirements
OF the work be undertaken , =.
Dr Gould says The Tribune was MISTAKEN III
quoting him yesterday saying he ''wouid IKE 70
see the city do something. What he sala Vas u ne
ssV-o,Ild Ike 10 see citizens do something.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
INTEmPERATE MEN HELPED.

The annual meeting of the board Of directors OF
the New-York Christian Home for Incorporate
Men in Mount Vernon was held last evening at
the Hotel St. Denis. Following the business meet
ing dinner was served 70 fifty OF the former
bers and the directors. The manager, George 5.
Avery reported that during the year 4l6 men had
been entertained by the home. e large percentage
of whom had proved their interest IN leading
new life About s1s00. ne said. had been netted
from farm products. The poultry yards produced
sixteen hundred dozen eggs. besides furnishing the
al bic with a thousand pounds Of poultry meat The
following officers elected President. the Rev.
DIR d Stuart Dodge; president, J. Noble
Stearns secretary, Willis Z LouGee; treasurer.
William s. Edgar; counsel, William Ives wash
hlrn- resident manager, the Rev. George 5. avery.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
POLICE COURT BREAKS RECORD.

All records have been broken by the number of
prisoners arraigned the last year in Jefferson Mar
ket poce court which cares for all the Tenderloin
prisoners. as well as the rest Of the lower West
Side. The total number Of prisoners aTraIgned last
year was 2e723. an increase Of about twenty-five
hundred over 1903 OF these. 1903 were held. 1858
discharged and a not disposed OF. The fines col
lected amounted TO s22.Ils. increase of nearly
$1,000 over the preceding year. OF this amount
the women Of the Tenderloin contributed 80 per
cent and the result of their arrests probably gave
not much less the professional bondsmen Of that
precinct. The court records show that the Tender
Ioi police made more arrests last year than those
OF ali the stations in the court district which IN
cIpdes also the Charles-st., Macdouga-St., Mercer
- and West Twentieth-st. stations.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
MINERS GATHER.
Convention VIII Probably Vote for a
100000 Strike Reserve Fund.

indianapolis, Jan. 14.-Mners OF bituuinous and
elnracte coal arriving for their national con-
-alon, which begins Monday morning. Presi
esa' Mitchell. Yioe-Presdent Lewis and Secretary
treasurer Wilson Will be reelected
= Is not unlikely that the convention this year
va Impose reserve strike fund tax. OF some other
sp7elsl assessment by which funds viii be gathered
u-'-hg the next year for any emergency that may
sse n the bitumInous and anthracite districts. It
= es2posed 10 increase the amount in the treasury
,s - miners organization now has it's working
ac.s 10 districts that produce fully 80 per cent
S, - steam szo commercial btuminous coal of the
-. =. S now II such position that without breaking
~ WORKING contract II will be able pit the btu
,---.91s operators against the anthracite, or, in
- q strike bring about practically suspen-
- q az coal mining in the United States, shut
alike N-'i-I eT-ts anu O-'~-4---i'1S -'''NS
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
DIVORCE FOR MRS. G. a. WORTH.
Sues Husband, Named in General Emil
Schaefer's Suit.

Mrs. Minnie A Worth yesterday received an inter
,,to--- decree of divorce from Gorham A Worth.
! broker TO whom she was married on February o.
Iss7 an the Church Of the Heavenly Rest Justice
Riscbofr awarded the custody of Francis Alvin
Worth her fourteen-year-old son. TO MIS- worth
c.s,eraI Emil Schaefer obtained divorce from his
rv,fa alleging that she had been unduly intimate
Win Worth. When General Schaefer got ms oe-
c-sa Mrs worth began her action, naming as CO.
resnondent Aurelia Elsa Schaefer. General Sehae-
fer's divorced wife.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
BLOOD POISON FROM HANDsHAKE.
Mount vernon's Mayor Nearly Loses Hand
from Scratch by Gold Ring.

Mavor Edward r. Brush OF Mount Vernon has a
- of HOOD poisoning received by being scratched
hV a gold ring while shaking hands al his public
reception on New Years Day- The injury appeared
,rienx AZ first but in the last few days II became
more serious and spread from the index finger up
10 The arm Dr. Brush says that the wound Is re-
spending TO treatment. although for time y APP
rearsd a. though an operation might be necessary
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
NOT FOR MUSEUM OF ART.

George H Story. acting director OF the Metropoli-
tan Museum Of Art. says the Gainsborough ''Por-
.rast Of the Duchess Of Gloucester which was
norted 70 have been received in this city for the
approval of the Metropolitan Museum OF Art. is
moi for the museum Inc portrait was brought 70
me request of a private collector TO whom 1T is TO
- --..A.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
A. J. cAssATT IN NEw-HAvEn.

The directors Of the New-York. New-Haven and
IA ford Railroad Company at their meeting yes
terday elected A J. Cassatt, president of the Penn
sylvania. and Percy r. Todd vice-president of the
1.e,,T4sven. TO membership in the board. It had
been announced a fortnight ago that Mr. cassatt
--,1ld enter the Ney-Haven's board OF directors.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
ICE sHoMs no YELLow EEvER.

~. Doly The Health onacer for the Port OF New
s.... onlclally announced yesterday that John
- - private secretary to Engineer Wallace, OF
80 ana Canal Commission had not developed
la -s'er in his stay at Hoffman Island. He
sE agn ggesn sent there Dr. Doty declared. purely as
tsfeiy t7 elo1 case, n the Interests Of public
ard = ,--t WI probably be released on Monday
rs vt,el el once 10 Washington where the BODY OF
awaiting his presence for burial.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
THREE KILLED IN FEUD.
1sa Fight in Kentucky Between the
Roarck and Holcomb Factions.

,-1ini'aa. Jan. IA dispatch from Whtesburg.
= sags thar az Holman. fe1d factions led by ".
--A and Henry Holcornb met and the two men.
Pos,ssL as Joseph Holcomb were killed Buford
oris51 was probably mortailv wounded. The trouble
yes.s-t ~ the murder Of one OF the Rosrcks
'-7elng Tor several weeks
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
prrrrIoNs IN sANkRuPTcV.

A petition IN bankruptcy vas fled yestsrday ~
samuel Seidler OF No. 81 East Thirteentn-sr wf<n
liabilities OF 1Ss5. and no assets. The pnn0aps1
r-aS,ors are re STATE Bank. $40 and tne 0srman
Exchange Bank a.1Ss.
Schedules OF ". W Gle CO. show dsots o5
zs ao5 and assets OF u.Tle. The prineip> eysss.ss
are Mrs r %. Burnett OF No l5o West l51xn9y-s y-seo-
on6-sr 81 lss and J. r. Ditmars. ga Asssk1 r1x-
niture No. 20 Exchange Place, vAusd AZ
Fortv-s second-st. Sos. and IN the Arcadia Sul44SO
s2sa. a total valuation OF r.os0 and aocoansA -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
INVESTOR BUYS THE PLYMoUTH.

Tlu Hois & TayIor have sold the Plymouth apart
rent house. No. 5S7 TO 54l West One-hunared-and-
.,rtz,-ninrt-st for the owners and builders Wat
Tins Brethers incorporated. to a client, as an in
yesfment This building is considered TO be one
~ the finest seven story elevator apartment houses
On the upper West Side. and covers an area OF COX
feef.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
GIVES BABY $4,000 DAMAGES.
Jury Awards to FOur-Year-old Girl for Loss
of Leg.

For the loss Of her right leg in being run over
by q Morgan-aye. of the Brooklyn Heights
Railroad Company, Elizabeth Joost, foUr-year-old
girl received judgment for 5000 damages against
that corporation from jury in the Supreme Court
yesterday The girl was represented in the suit by
Bernard JoOst, her father, guardian ad htem.
The accident occurred on May /. 1858.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
JupGM EMS.

The following judgments were filed yesterday. the
first name being that Of the debtor:
Hilton, Henry xo29
Huntington lawson Cd A Ainorer: 1e.e
BIarcOna CA W Cadman Msg Co. lilo
CTucas Hcyt. ..--...s.-..-..-- 1.TS1
Mutual Life Co-H P c Johnstcr-.... LIE
Smith. 49.f67
Power PeterNor;hern Pacific Railway co... 3sss
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
%. Altntatt & On.
STORE WILL BE CLOSED AT 5 P M DAILY

%. Altman & On. are displaying in number
of their departments
Articles of Attire and Dress Accessories
For Wear at the Southern Resorts
Mention is particularly made Of advance styles in Suits and
Separate Waists Of light and washable fabcs Hats Of Straw
Chiffon and other appropriate materials. designed after tho
models and Importation Of Parasos for ths
carriage and promenade
In addition to the foregoing. preparations have been made al
this season. in the Dress Making Department Third Foor)
for the execution upon short notice of Gowns and Suits Of
various Styles designs having been provided. and
suitable fabrics being offered for selection.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
Silk Department.

AssoRTMENTs OF FANCY SILKS ESPECIALLY
ADAPTED FOR SEPARATE WAISTS. ARE
NOW ON SALE. INCLUDING
HANDMADE FRENCH TAFFETAS IN CHECKS
AND STRIPES. The SALE OF WHICH IS
CONFINED EXCLUSIVELY TO B. ALTMAN & CO.
rsgstesntb Strssi and Sixth Hvsnas Dew York
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15

IT'S nAD TO READ TOO yADH.
marrow colunnnA
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
APPETIzING DINNERS

sre offered by restaurants to-day I'm the little
Ads Of the People"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-15
Colored Dress Goods Dept.

Colored Dress Goods Dept. First Floor)
-Four Thousand Yards of Imported SILK and
WOOL CREPE. in colorngs for Street and
Evening wear; regular price. Sl.00 per yard.
will be offered on Monday. January 10th.
(Re,r Of Roumda Fna Floo0 at per yard. 66c
The Falls City tribune., 1905-04-21
ORIGIN OF IMAGES UNKNOWN.
Mysterious Stone Figures a Puzzle
to Scientists.

In the National Museum at Wash
ington, stands an enormous stone i'm
age from Easter island. In the south
ern Pacific ocean. This island is
1000 miles distant from any other
inhabited spot. There are over GOO
of these images on this island, and
formerly they stood in groups of six
and twelve platforms of hewn stone;
but in the later years they were
thrown down during the civil wa be-
The Falls City tribune., 1905-04-21
Paupers Kept in Luxury.

1t cost the town CT Ware. Mass,
$4,000 to support nine paupers last
year, and economical citizens are sug
gesting that they be boarded al Q
frst.elass hotel,
The Falls City tribune., 1905-04-21

tween the natives. Most of these
colossal figures are to be found at
the eastern end of the island. They
are hewn out of the volcanic tufa
of an extinct crater and transported
over its sides for three or four miles
The island is almost treeless and
the wonder is how the savages could
remove objects so fragile, and weigh.
ing from three to thirty tons ove
ground so rugged to their destination.
There are now 400 people living
on Easter island, all o. pure Polyne
sian stock. They know nothing OF
the erection of these images and it is
quite evident that they are descend
ants of later immigrants.
This mysterious image was pro.
cured. with many others of ethnologi.
cal interest. during a twelve-day visit
to the island by tho United States
ship Mohican, under command of b.
L. Day, y. S. N, in the year 1856.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-04-21
LilQhest of BRIDGES.

The highest bridge in the world be.
yond any question will be the steel
structure now planned for the Zambesi
Falls, Africa. II will be somewhat
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-25

Fresno county. Cal, produces 10000
tons Of raisins yearly. The profit q
them ranges from S6-to 500 Al acre.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-25
MNG 's|RPDNAlH'
STORY OF CAPTURE ALIVE OF A
{ MAINTAINING TIGER OF
INDIA.
Ha Killed Hunter at Work on Trap
Before His Comrades Eyes
Widow Devises Bold Plan
So Of Revenge.
BY Major L. ]. Beck.

<8sidier. Big Game Hunter and Explorer)
IN A BIG. heavily-barred window at
II sol Broadway. New York. during
the recent municipal campaign. q huge
tiger paced back and forth. He was
known to be the largest and finest
specimen of his kind in captivity.
The Order of Acorns had leased
him for the campaign. as an ahti-Tam-
many warning, emblematic OF the Gag
ing OF the Tammany tiger. In front OF
the window hung the following
placard:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-25

InrQlTANr. ~ pcy.4e q hsenses vill b
) han t!stss. All 2 sxees6 q e5eh frss slIoy'
Always IArk nane a,d 1sseiaaAion % be-.
80, 6sl nals noe u - nunbsF a sks
ehoek, V1!eA Will ~ ioentlnea11oa ~ rssovery
yer s!sGsss. NE tables ssa other u
=. P. senulss.
Ticket Aren't,
LASS. Mieh
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-25
..DO YOU WANT TO TURN HIM
LOOSE AGAIN?
4 IT'S UP TO YOU"

Now I, for one. had not the faintest.
reimOtest desire to turn him loose
again" For helped to capture him.
and never could look on those mighty
paws of his without seeming ito see
them. as had once before seen them,
stained with human blood.
A year ago last September l re-
turned to Calcutta from an "up-coun-
try" big-game expedition. At my club
there on the evening of my arrival
picked up a story that awoke in me
\ the old hunting instinct, which IL
never very soundly asleep in the heart
of a man who has once seen gigantic
beasts fall dead at the light pressure
OF his forefnger on the trigger
The story in brief was this:
For several years the Calcutta dis
trict had been terrorized by tremen-
s10us man-eating tiger. Now whenever
a tiger has killed a single human be-
ing the gentle native always begins to
describe the brute as being several
sizes larger than an elephant, and tells
how he can swallow three men at q
mouthful So the tiger stories CLEANED
from the natives must always be taken
with at least bushel of salt. But the
rumors concerning this particular tiger
THE Striped Death" as the villagers
Ind nicknamed him-were persistent
and were more than once verified by
English hunters who had come upon
his human kills" Several hunting
parties had gone in search of him, but
he was as willy as he was terrible.
Lord Curzon, the viceroy. had even got
UP n special hunt. with "The Stripes
Death" as its object. But, though many
tigers fell prey to the expedition, thu
tiger they wanted was not among tn
slain. -
After this the natives declared that
tiger which could elude the diving
viceroy'' must be supernatural beinG
No sooner was this rumor started thu
Il OF course became impossible to HI
--beaters" to hunt him. No natl
would willingly face the wrath Of
particular god or demon who had CHI
sen that tigers body as his headqu8
tiers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-25

! This was the state of affairs whe1
reached Calcutta This was the STD
that reawoke in me the hunting few
thought the matter over for awhp
then 1 said to my informant:
don't want to boast. but l thin
can get this Striped Death" of YOU
1 mean to have to have a try at hi
anyhow"
1t was not only the desire for spd
that spurred me on to this. l had b
that day found awaiting me at Calcuf
q letter from famous European al
NAL dealer who wanted a large ma
tiger and who commissioned me to pr
cure such 4 one for him II possible.
These two motives urged me to t
quest.
Next morning left Calcutta. I we
straight to the village, where dwelt
Old, Scared native hunter Of my
quaintance, Remachunda Dhass
name. He. and his younger broth
Ghunga Dhass, were noted "shikarr
fhuntsmen), and feared nothing.
their help believed could do md
toward capturing the Striped Deaf
than with whole regiment Of beate
explained my business to the bro,
.ers- When l named the price tn
were eager to start at once on
hunt. But when stipulated that
tiger must be caught alive and unh'
their faces fell.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-03-25

'Sahib," said Ghunga, ito shoot
tiger is easy II one be brave and vii
To enmesh him alive is like trappil
the lightning. 1t is perilous and U
profitable"
1 convinced him soon that the prof
would warrant the extra toll. and
set to work on our plans
The Striped Death" had last be
seen about 20 miles north Of Remaa
/, midas village, where he had slain q
partly devoured haif-grown goathe,
Thither we vent, acting on the thee
that q tiger thoroughly exhausts
possibilities Of one neighborhood
fore moving on to another. j
Alaska forum., 1905-02-25

WASHINGTON dispatches state that f if the bill introduced by Senator Nell, son become a law, Canadian vessels
 would be allowed to enter the Yukon
 river trade, and a general lowering of freight rates, due to increased compe- tition would probably follow. At least that is what the author of the measures expects. If the measure be enacted
 Canadian steamers now plying between | Dawson and Whitehorse will be allow j to proceed down to the several river points in Alaska. The bill will be bit 1 terly opposed by the American trans-.I portation companies in Alaska. GUIDE. 1
Alaska forum., 1905-02-25

NEXT Saturday, the term of the Eff ty-ninth congress begins, and it's pre- decessor becomes but memory Of. the present senate, the terms of thirty of it's members expire. Nearly all of these members have been reelected. This leaves but six days for the present congress to- dispose of all business originating therein. k