davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
REHEARING ON SANTA FE REBArN
President Ripley Says He VIII Maks Fun
EXPLANATION.

washington. jan s-Ths Insterst1ts Couzr1eruse
Commission to-day autographed to President Rtpassf
OF the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fs Railroad
that Il would give rehearing In Chicago os tha
Colorado Fuel ana Iron case. probably on Friday
or Saturday OF next week though possibly not Until
later This Is the IN which charges wer9
made OF granting rebates by the railroad 70 ne
Colorado company.
E P. Ripley, president OF the Atchisons TopsHa
and Santa Fe Railroad. said yesterday In ChieaE1
that at the rehearing ne would mazs fun explana~
ton OF the case He added;
have asked the commission for a rehearfng DO
cause the Santa Fe has been branded all over tns
country as a fragrant and ba<efaced transgressor
Of the law and also because OF an apparent at
tempt to nture Mr.. Morton, now a member OF tns
Cabinet. The Santa Fe Is not lawbreaker. In
the under discussion we have done no wrong
nor transgresSed the law. as we UNDERSTAND the
law. It was simply agreement between the Santa
Fe and the FL PasO and Southwestern whereoy
the former TO accept S2 80 ton on all coal 70
Denaing provided IL was destined FOR any or ths
Industries on the line or the FL PaSO and South
western The rate applied to all industries ana
left them open to buy coal from any That Isl
any shipper OF coal could get the same rate
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
EVEN USED DR.. WYLEYs NAME
When He Protested Fake Concern Told Him
TO Mind His Own Business.

DR.. William H wyley. head Of the United states
Bureau of Chemistry, in speaking before the So
ciety Of Chemical Industry last night SAID thal
there were in the United States no fewer than nFe
thousand fake" drug manufacturers who should
he nut out of business. He emphatically declared
thai il his plans and those Of the PostoInce De
Dartr1eut which is cooperating with hlfn, We're
realized these manufacturers would be out oi busl-
ness IN two wears IN the last year. he said, hIty
Sr1ns nor heen put out Of business for selling or
advertisng fake" medicines His own naIne M ne ne
aats ma heeT used without his permission oy one
7rrt An an Endorsement of its goods Wheh ne
-.-rnte 10 the concern about this he was IoId 20
mind his own business. but he Iofced Ino Hi'" :"
rcfrnir from using his name
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
RIVAL EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATIONS
Independent Electrical Contractors Form an
Organization.

The electrical contractors outside OF the Buiif>
ing Trades Employers Association. It was an
nounced yesterday. have organized as the Inds-
pendent Electrical Contractors Association and VIII
meet next week 10 hear the report OF committees.
on constitution and bylaws. The president Of the
nav body IS J. T. Whitehead. and n E Flsck has
been elected secretary These contractors VIII en-
rlov the members Of Electrical Workers Union No
8 which Is now locked out by the Electrical COn-i
tractors Association.
Most Of the members OF the latter have notices
nosted at their shops with the words. mo Wirs%
men wanted" There are stin large number Of
the iocISeI-out men idle. though number OF them
haa gone 10 other cities For time the unioli
has been paying them strike dement's. out rs treas
ury is now exhausted
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
ASKS REPORT ON HIGGINSoN CASE.
M'Adoo Wants to Know Why Complaint
Against Detective Was Dismissed

Because OF the dismissal OF the charge against
Detective O'NeiI OF the East Fffty-frst-st sta
ton, Commissioner McAdoo yesterday asked Dep
uty Commissioner Linsdley. who trial judge
10 submit to him a written report the case.
O'Neil was 10 have been tried charges pre-
nerred by Thomas Higginson, son Of James J. Hg-
gtnsOn a banker. O'Neil stopped the boy in the
Street and forced him 10 disclose the contents Of
parcel he carried. The was the hrst one on
ire calendar before Mr.. Lindsey Thursday, and
because neither the boy nor his father had arrived
ne dismissed the complaint. Mr- Htgglnson and
his son arrived ten minutes later. Dir. HigginsOn
then complained OF the dismissal Of the case 10 MI
McAdOO.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
WONDER WHERE BIG DERRICK WENT
May Have Placed Nine Russian Torpedo
Boats on a Steamship.

In connection with the start for Europe on Thurs
day OF the motor boat Gregory. built for Russia
by Lewis Nixon which. told exclusively in The
Tribune yesterday, IS 10 abroad there was
speculation yesterday at Stapleton, Staten Island.
as 10 where the big derrick OF the Merritt-Chap-
Wrecking Company had been all Thursday
night. The Merritt-Chaprnan derrick came up the
Bay at $50 O'Clock yesterday morning, and docked
al Stapleuon. 1t was said that she had gone TO
assist q car float ashore at Bay Ridge.
Il was rumored Stapleton that the derrick
might have gone 10 place on board some steamer
the Russian torpedo boats which were built at
Perth Amboy and which left there on Thursday on
a barge.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
AT EIGHTY, FIGHTS BOARD OF PILOTS.
It Refused to Re-examine, Because Of Age,
Man Who Has Acted Since 1856.

The question whether the Board Of Pilot Com
rnissioners OF the Port of New-York has right to
set arbitrarily age limit after which pilot may
not serve is involved in the application for writ
oF rnendamus to compel the board TO re-exarnins
George A Cisco and renew his license. Justice
Marean Of the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, before
whom the application was made yesterday re-
served decision.
Mr.. Cisco who IS nearing the age OF eighty mas
basr piIot since 1885. No complaint has ever been
made against him BY law pilots must be ex-
arnined as to their efficiency every year Under a
fused 10 re-exaInine Mr. Cisco because Of his age
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
BILL FOR 1NEBRIATEs' HOME,
Magistrate POOLS Measure-WOuld Use Ex-
else Receipts for Maintenance

Magistrate Pool announced last night that he
had prepared a bill which he viii have presented
m the legislature in a few days for the esta blish
noent here Of an inebriates' home. where there
will be free treatment OF alcoholism and drug
habits The bill was sent to DR.. Darlington and
is now in the hands of Mayor Mcclellan awaiting
his opinion.
Magistrate Pool says that DR.. D. b St John
Roosa, president of the POSTGRADUATE Hospital
j. I'm favor of such a home and approves the
The home as planned would be built by the city
,-1rn money received from the excise law. Mag
ttrara Pool saws the city has received S200Q0 coo
rom This source in the last FIVE years and S525OOOO
" Ma agistrate Pool estimates that about Que thou
sand patients would be found for such home at
cncs THE management of the hospital is 10 Do
under the Mayor. with a physician in CHIEF at It's
head The latter will receive 5000 a year, while
80 assistant physicians would receive 5000 each.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
BARELY ESCAPES PAUPER GRAVE.
Popular Subscription for Burial of Daughter
of Man Once Rich.

Mrs. Catherine Van Pelt. whose father Captain
Garrett A. Post. 1t is said was at one time a
wealthy oyster dealer and planter on Staten Island
was buried yesterday in Lake Cemetery and not in
Potters' Field as had been planned. The woman
lived alone and had been Ill some time. Neighbors
called occasionally to help her, and DR.. Frederick
r BaIbe also visited her. On Wednesday she was
found dead IN bed
when an ambulance came TO remove the body
Two attendants with difficulty lifted II from the
bed, but found It too large for the rough wooden
conn They departed. 10 return later. Meanwhile
q crowd had assembled IN the street near the
mouse and some started subscription secure
soon obtained.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
CONSIDER GOULD HAzING AFFAIR.

A faculty meeting was held at Columbia Unt~
versity yesterday to consider the recent AFFAIR In
which kingdom Gould fred a blank shot over the
heads OF several sophomOres who were trying to
capture him for hazing their class supper. and
70 discuss the suspension OF four sOphomOres The,
men who have been suspended viii appear before
President Butler to-day. and the general opinion
seems to be that the president viii not be hard
heu
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
QUICK RESALE OF CLARK PARCEL.

Flake Downing have made through Slawson &
Hobbs quick resale Of large part Of the vacant
parcels In the block bounded by Eghty-hfth and
Etghty-sixth sts Columbus-ave. and Central Park
West which they bought on Thursday from the
Clark estate. The parcel that they have reSod is
Soox1o0 feet the north side OF Eighty-hfth-st,
is the buyer He will improve the plot with pri-
vate dwellings.
Slawson & Hobbs have also sold for Peter Nc
DoneIl to the Sterling Realty Company plot 1S0x
$50 feet on the south side Of Vermilyea-ave.. 100
fent raSf Of
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
FoRTIFICATIoNs BILL PASSED.
"Ant-Pass" Baker the Only Representative
70 Vote Against It.

Washington. Jan. 6-The House to-day passed the
FortlhcstIons Appropriation bill and adjourned
untl Monday. Mr Lttauer, OF New-York drew a
lesson from the siege OF Port Arthur 10 show that
submarine mines had proved OF great Importance
NJ Baker. Of New-York, attacked President Roose-
Welt, saying he wanted TO hole himself UP q the
counterpart OF Wilhelm II. the great god"
he also found fault with the provision IN the bill
permitting The free entry Of such material as
might De purchased abroad. and said the Repub-
can contention that The foreigner paid the tax
fraudulent He the only member who voted
s&a-nsL the passage OF the bill.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
HoLD-UP IN INDIANAPOLIS.
Three Men Rob Streetcar Conductor in
"Wild West" Style.
lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUYl

Indianapolis. Jan. 6.-At midnight last night Mo-
tornan Jackson and Conductor Schmidt. of an
East Tenth-st car line, were held up by three
men at Brookside Park and the conductor was
relieved of all the cash in his possession
One man pointed a pistol at his head and de-
manded his money. He tried to resist, and the
rnotorman left the front end Of the car to assist
him but was confronted by third man in the
car who placed pistol within an inch Of his
nose and ordered him to stop. In the mean time
Conductor Schmidt had been forced TO give up his
days receipts.
as robbers
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
MANY SALES BY w. PETERS G. co.

William Peters & Co. have sold for Conrad Jung
to a client building lot the south side OF
Morrts-ave., z5 feet west OF Hancock-st; for Mr..
Harney TO Nils Carlson a two family dwelling
house on the east side OF St. Lawrence-ave.. 100
feet south of MirreIl-st.; for J. Meaney 10 August
Diener three building lots on the west side or
LoutSe-st.. 200 feet south Of Morris Prk-ave. and
for Mrs. p Walsh to a client buildiI z lot the
south side OF Morris Park-ave., near Van Buren-st
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
NEW HOME FOB YoRKvILLE BANK.

Plans have been filed at the Bureau OF Buildings,
Manhattan for a new four story bank and Office
building 20 be erected for the Yorkvills Bank
the site OF the present home the northeast corner
Of Thrd-ave. and Eightyffh-st. It is to be 50 feet
front 1G0 feet deep, with ornamental facade
OF brick with trimmings OF limestone. The cost
OF the building Is estimated AT $125O0o The archi-
is Robert Mayuicke
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
A s25o.ooo AMsTERpAM-AvE. DEAL.

Charles Griffith Moses has sold for William Ro-
senzweig the plot OF six lots. 15x1OO feet. the
west side Of Amsterdam-ave-. 25 feet north OF
e-hundred- an -thirteth-st-. being the whole
block front except the two corners. to Geiger &
Braverman. The buyers will improve the plot
by the erection Of four six story apartment
houses to be built from plans drawn by Neville &
Bagge. This transaction involves about $3.50 000
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
rAMMANY CAPTAIN ARRESTED.
Charged with Helping Get Fraudulent
Paners on Which italian Voted.

Assistant United States District Attorney Marx
Yesterday caused the arrest OF Jerry" Re. a
Traumany Hall district captain in the LIST Assembly
District on the charge OF assisting Dominica
Razeln to get fraudulent naturalization papers in
the United States courts on July 10. 1902. The
Italian II is alleged voted in the 1st Assembly Dis
frict on these papers. Re was arraigned in the
tinted States court and held in $4,000 for exaina
tinn Bal was furnished.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
WEST SIDE HOTEL IN A pc TRADE.

Amos s. I-amphear has sold for the Manhattan
Square Realty Company the new twelve and half
story apartment hotel at the northeast corner OF
Eighty-frst-st, and Coiumhus-ave- It faces Man
haitian Square.
The plot has frontage Of 1922 feet IN the avenue
and OF 100 feet in the street. The Colonial Bank
has long lease OF the ground floor store. The
property figures in a trade for property at Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
o D. MARTIN SETTLES FOR AccIDEN'

lay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
,-o-t p I Jan 6-Peter D. Martin has paid
20 Ms Annie B. Este. OF Marlboro Mass. sum
- --,,s in settlement OF the suit brought by her
Gov tnturfes received in an automobile accident
here on August 8 last
-. Este was riding in carriage which was
stTncL by Mr.. Martins automobile. and was
.,royr, out and badly injured. She. brought suit
~ sv,a ees which resulted IN the settierIeht
@ IoI 9a-dsW The terms are not made public
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
DIVORCE AGAINST r. E. TowLE, JR.

In the Supreme Court. Brooklyn yesterday JUS
.,. Marean granted decree ot absolute divorce to
o1iyfa rowle from Frank f. Towle. jr' VINO IS en-
rloved by his father. civil engineer. AT NO. -SS
s. Manhattan She alleged that her hus-
- 80 FOR some time been living at No sz5
FrospecT-st in The Bronx, win Soulas Y,Y Woi1la
Ia-asS eonard Justice MErean granted anLnony
"a 81 month and the custody OF tne ioui lseH-
81 q. .s1o,S =. son of the couple 10 the piaintin
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
DEATH MAY COME FROM POOR GAS.

Mrs Mary Hartell. a bride OF three days.
found unconscious in bed the second floor OF
No 24S East Eighty-seventh-st.. yesterday. Her
husband. a baker. left the house early. leaving
the gas burning low in a rear room II Is believed
the police that the gas pressure diminished IN
the night and the fame extinguished. although
the gascOck was turned The f. not
likely D 4
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
BRAZIL WANTS AN AMBASSADOR.
The Suggestion Not Likely To Be En-
couraged.

Washington. Jan J.-Brail. through her Charge
dArares sr Washington. has transmitted 10 this
government 2 inIination that she desires to be
represented Washington By an Ambassador and
would welcome the appointment OF an American
Ambassador Rio JaneirO- Cordial the
relations between The two governments. the need
q Al American Ambassador 70 Brazil Is not felt
dy this government. and II IS not probable that
the suggestion viii be encouraged
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
THE YoRkvILLE BANK TO BUILD.

The Yorkville Bank is 10 erect modern DahA
building on the grounds at present occupied anu
the adjoining lot No. 151s Third ave Robert May
nicke will be the architect The new ouiioiiis WI
~ :, - 200 Gee, pending the completion OF the
new budiug the bank viii occupy quaI iSlS "a ,tlo
Wendell building ct Eighty -thiTd-st and Ii1f
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
MOROCCO TROUBLE SETTLED.
French Minister Will See the Sultan
Foreigners Not Leaving Tangier.

Washington Jan. s.-France and Morocco have
tettlec their recent misunderstanding ana the
f'snch Minister AT Tang1er is proceeding TO the
Oo-t ot the Sultan for audience. This news
comes 70 the State Department in cable dispatch
s.9m DIT Philip. the American Nice-Consul At Tan
So no also save that foreigners VIII leave
ne caplLaI ln view Of The outlook for peace.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
LITTLE CHANCE FoR MORE POLICEMEN.

Ihs Board OF Estimate took Up Commissioner Nc
AHoo request FOR policemen yesterday. Con
s.oier eirOut said Il would be impossible 70 aAiow
-.'leg Tor them. there no means OF fe@slI..s
Unless The bill row before the legislature Shonle ~
.Ee2EHe law. This bill failed 10 pass last year
S-o unless IL goes through this year, SAID Af.
lstslt. Lr. AcAdoO viii not set more mel-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
SHOE MEN OPPOSE LEATHER TARIFF.

Chicago. jan 6.-At a meeting here to-day -
representatives OF one hundred shoe manUfactur-
ers members OF the Western Association Of shoe
Wholesalers, a resolution adopted IN which
the association places Itself on record as opposed
10 the tariff on leather. In the resolution Il IL
stated that Congress will be asked 20 repeal The
rates now existing on hides and leather.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
THE CITY COLLEGE GIVES A PLAY.

The city College gave its annual play last hsht
Z, Carnegie Iveeum at Broadway and Fffty-sev-
enth-st The production comedy in three
acts by Marx Meaford. entitled "keptomania
Frank Morton and Alexis Coleman coaenea the
players
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
LARGE ASTORIA REALTY DEAL.

Frank I. Zabriskie OF Manhattan. has purchased
for a consideration OF $4,000 many building lots
IN the old Bacon and Hyde farms IN Astoria from
Harriet A Bacon and Catherine H. Cabot The
property was mapped in 1853. The purchaser gives
mortgage for S., 600 to the first named seller.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-07
INCREASES CAPITAL $1,000, 600.

Albany. Jan. "a certificate OF increase Of cap
itaI stock from 100000 100000 fled with
the Secretary OF State to-day by the New-York and
Kentucky Company. OF Rochester.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
FASHION hints ::
at Christmas gifts.

- set with gems. real or the best Of imita-
,t1ons arc very much. to the fore but the Inn
ported novelties are the marvels Of the season.
According to the shortness of the sleeve women
wearing anywhere from cne to four Of
erately priced considering their beauty. If
more than Is worn on an arm. an eye
should be kept to their .blendng-the end TO
be attained the dash of barbarity one discov-
ers in the dull colcrings Of the Orient.
If ONE is economically inclined and doesn't
mind bit of trouble, she may secure a beau
tiful belt by hunting out some Of the tfnseled
galoons sold by the yard In gold Or silver, with
a touch of color or not. as she prefers and as
pick out bl:ckle from the novelties to suit
it, and be sure Of something original. ,,s' -
THE beauties in belts ready to put on afford
ing. There are tirsel gfrdles that 1T: into the
scheme of color of a dozen or more gowns SO
adroitly they ~colored. The buckles on belts
of the same kind Of the unObtrusive dull
gold silver-or buckles to match the belt
either in the metal novelties or like the belt
with plain buckle or studded with steel or Jet
They're in white and Black and may be bought
by the lEssrass posses.ssA handsome
buckle. . . ,s.,s. -.
The Japanese telts ARE sbeaatifai an the
Persian effects are many and except t1pnal llyS
enticing. They %have the merit; Of SgonGa with
almosts anything, and Looking well, so havesthose
pretty: things Of SILK With flowers Ewover1 into
them. Space forbids. but there are any number
be appreciated. One may 60 q long way and
Come back to belts, combs, girdles, bracelets,
brooches and other triies Of adornment for a
beautiful and inexpensive present.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

thoughts. His two advisers, e Garry e
Hermann and Rud X. Hynicka, chiefs.
respectively Of tho city and county or
ganizations, are quarreling over which
shall take up his mantle, and the ma
chine organ is crying out for a new set
Of leaders. Cox remains silent, wait
ing, always waiting for the fish to
some again to his nav.
It is curious fact that John r.. Nc
Lean is responsible for Cox's reign.
Way back ii. 1884 the democratic rule
was so corrupt that the people one day
formed an angry mob and set fire to
the courthouse, where it was charged
that Justice was bought and sold, May
or Stephens, who was held by many ac-
countable for the mob rule. was beaten
next year by Amor Smith. John R.
Mclean, then as now, owner of the
Enquirer, and then democratic. leader,
wanted to split the republicans. Rud,
X. Hynicka, a reporter on the Enquirer,
suggested to Mclean that he propose
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

tongue. He spends his days in his Of
fee, ceaselessly revolving schemes and
listening to those who come to ask for
something; his nights in Wilert's con
cert hall, drinking beer and smoking
cigars, paid for BY his sycophants. He
has never in his life been known to
buy anyone else a drink. - Why should
Iq Let the rest buy he remarked
one time when political confederate
suggested that the boss loosen up.o
Growing rather coarse with advancing
years, he looks like the bartender s
beau ideal, his only bulldog feature be
ing his hanging, closely-set mouth.
UYesV and "no, he says to questions,
seldom more.
Asked once on what basis he selected
candidates, he said: t'There are two
questions-Is he good man for me?
Is he good man for the peoples? He
must be both or I can't use him. In
other respects he is the typical boss
turning an enemy into a friend if the
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
First News Section.

be known that the surest way to his
favor was for the wives Of aspirants for
public office to call on Mrs. Cox. And,
what many think is Cincinnati g crown
ing humiliation, more than one woman
Of refinement and long pedigree has
found herself obliged to attend the re-
ceptions given by the boss IS wife. One.
woman didn It. and her husbands fate
was a lesson.
50 Bellamy Storer married an aunt of
Congressman Nicholas Longworth, Miss
Roosevelt's IS suitor. Mrs. Storer was
woman Of wealth, education, social posi-
tion. When Storer was nominated for
facsimile of a $4,000 check sent to
George b. Cox and signed HMaria
Longworth Storer." 3" Cox declared that
the check was intended for the repub-
lican organization and Mrs. Storer sent
it to him by mistake. However. dur
the long session of congress, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cox gave housewarming in their
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
We are exclusive agents for
VEGOLINE
g..:} ..z. =. III. X
Complexion Tonic. "

u TRENCH internal treatment
~ which never fails to remove sal
lowness, dark rings under the eyes, red
nose, pi4nples, blackheads, boils, ecze-
ma, moth patches and all facial blen-
ishes. It is a perfect blood. nerve and
complexion tonic that works upon the
entire system with AN especial action on
the skin; gives perfect health to both
body and mind, and prevents wrinkles
and premature old age; makes the lips
and cheeks red andswiu produce a beau
tiful transparent complexion that can
be obtained by no O. An
Otner means -. ~ AeVO
Drug Department.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

enemy might be too troublesome or too
hard to crush, letting his subordinates,
officeholders, ward captains, get their
share. 91Why not? It all comes out
of the people,
Cox and Hermann now own theaters,
real estate, business blocks, traction
company stock, banks.
Hynicka,, the ex-neWspaper peanada man and md
reelection as county treasurer, is fond
Of telling that his wealth is portable
and that Should he ever find it advisable
to leave Cincinnati between two nights,
he need leave nothing behind.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

Cox as a republican boss. Cox then
owned a saloon on Carlisle avenue and
controlled the old eighteenth ward.
Cox won control, Hynicka became one
of his two advisers and it has been
charged hundred times, and never
denied, that Cox and Mclean alwavs
had a secret understanding. At any
rate, from that time on there ceased
to be warning machines, for the demo-
SO inextricably mixed that not till
this campaign were they finally sep
arated, and then most of the demo-
cratic ma achine went over to Cox -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
THE COX ATTEMPT
TO ENTER SOCIETY
Some Sad Days for the Wife Of
the Overthrown Political
!, Monarch.

Cincinnati, Ohio.-The deposed boss,
George B. Cox, had one weakness,
and that is for social position. Not for
himself, tho he can comport himself
inoffensively in drawing room, but for
his wife. Cincinnati society has not
taken kindly to Mrs. Cox and that made
the boss determined He quietly let it