davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
DRESS MIKES TROUBLE.
Mrs. Python Has One for Easter
Despite Jealous Husband.

an atmosphere OF suspicion pervades the Fythch
nome to-day. Mrs. Python maintains an attitude
OF cold reserve and her husband is sullenly quiet
The gladstone Eastertide has filled their home with
anything but Joy. Mr.. S. n. A X. Python or
Fyth, as he is Familiarity known among his more
ihumate friends thinks he is the injured one ana
darkly hints at divorce proceedings. Mrs Python
refuses to be interviewed and indeed all that mas
been made public has come from observing persons
outside Of the family circle. The story as told by
the latter isras follows:
Mrs Python awoke Thursday morning and CIV
ing her husband high-pythonical prod in the SIDE
exclaimed:
Wake up. Pyth. I want to have few words
with you" The aggravatng tone was enhanced pS
the speaker sticking out her tongue in very child
ish sort Of way
Now, suppose you want to talk over that Easter
dress business" growled her husband.
Yes. do; and I tell you that am not go
ing to stand here Easter and see everybody IN the
block, including that Mrs Black and that cotton
mouthed Mrs. Rather, showing of their new Easter
fnery while 1 have none"
Mrs Python broke out in storm Of tears and
Python. getting angry at what he termed childish
ness swore he would not spend his money Tor
qualification of any such foolish desires.
'Serpent?' Kissed Mrs. Python. II warn you now,
though, that you are not the only one Will make
you rue this day.
Mr. Python says he saw little of his wife the
rest OF Thursday. But the climax came yesterday
morning Mr.. Python was awakened by an unusual
early stirring the part Of his wife He looked
about and he said, simply tied himself UP in a
knot from amazement There stood Mrs. Python;
primping before the glass, arrayed IN a OeautlIul
new gown Of glossy grayness' dotted with me
brown spots.
Mr.. Python asked his wife where she obtained the
dress, but received no satisfactory reply. MIS-
Python would say nothing about the new gown
which. by the way. was Of an exceedingly eiIngy
variety,-except that it had come from Nine.
Nature. a dressmaker much il vogue In the
Pythons' neighborhood.
But my dear, who paid the bin?" asked Mr..
Python. with affected GOODNESS.
People who live in glass houses should not
throw stones was all Mrs Python would say.
The joke in the speech is an old one in that row
of houses. Mr.. Python dsregarded both the humor
and the implication, however, and IS now con-
Etdering what to do next
The Python home is situated in a row OF similarly
constructed houses in the Bronx Geological Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
BISHOP A. A. WATSON.

Wilmington. n. c. April 2.-Bishop Alfred Au-
gustin Watson, of the Protestant Episcopal Church
Of the East Carolina diocese died at his home here
to-day after an illness Of nearly two years. fol-
lowing a stroke OF paralysis. The end came peace
fully.
Bishop Watson was born in New-York on August
p, 1915. He came South before the late be-
tween the States and served parishes in Plymouth
NeWbeTn and Winston coming TO Wilmington IN
1862 and becoming rector of st. Jarnes's Parish
During the he chaplain of the ID Regi-
ment North Carolina State troops. On the division
Of the North Carolina diocese Of the Episcopal
Church in 1883 DR.. Watson became a bishop. In
May last year the Rev. Dr. Robert Strange Of
Richmond, Va. elected as coadjutoT TO Bishop
Watson, and he succeeds to all Of the duties
OF that Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
HOOKER INQUIRY ENDS.
Final Summing Up By Counsel
Report bu Thursday.

Albany. April 21.-After weeks Of examining
Witnesses and argument of counsel. the Assem-
OIV Judiciary Committee this afternoon COM
PIeted its investigation Of the conduct Of Justice
warren B. Hooker. The committee. in executive
session. will now draft it's report and recon-
Nnehdations for presentation to the Assembly on
OF before next Thursday. when its time limit
expires.
The final arguments were made for Justice
hooker by John B. Stanchfeld of Elmira. and
william B. Hoyt Of Buffalo, formerly Assistant
United States District Attorney. and for the
prosecution, so called. by ex-Deputy Attorney
general Henry B. Conan, counsel TO the COM
mittee
Nuch OF the argument of the afternoon session
was directed toward the proper method to pur-
que IN case the committee should find that Judge
@ioOAer should be removed by the legislature
from the State judiciary. Mr. Conan protested
'hat II was impossible to proceed under the i'm
Peachihent clause of the constitution while Mr.
tloyt declared that If anything was to be done
tue regular criminal proceedings in the court
shouId prevail His contention was that the
legislature had no authority to act in this case
saying: The people passed upon his general
character when they elected him to the Supreme
court bench The legislature can pass upon
only his official acts"
RemaTking on the much discussed question of
precedent Mr.. Conan said:
we can be thankful that there is no precedent
~ nope tnat If such a precedent is to be estab-
!ISNeu the legislature will never have to follow
II MI Stanchheld has told you that whether
Judge Hooker is guilty of misconduct or not the
legislature has not the right to remove him: that
me people cannot rid themselves Of him. A man
might be a burglar by night and a Justice bv
gay, he might be the keeper Of dive and a
?usuce by day. This case does not depend upon
us eHects upon any individual. Its Importance
depends upon the community. upon the people
OF TINS state. not perhaps Of this generation but
or a future generation
Ex-Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bris
tow was severely criticised by Mr.. Stanchfeld
He referred to the Washington Postoffice, Of
which Bristow said IN his report that it was
clearing house for political jobbery
"Bristow," he said, has been reIegated by the
President to position Of obscurity IN connec-
tCn with the Panama Commission. General
Merritt, postmaster of the Washington Post
ONCE, criticised by Bristow has been continued
by that same President in his position of post
master Of Washington
In his hnal argument Mr. Stanchheld said
The whole prosecution has been built on trivial
tiles" He stated that "a soiled dollar had never
entered the pocket Of Warren B. Hooker" and
that there was nothing in evidence which
evinced any deviation from pure and noble
path.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.
Circus at Madison Square Garden
Racing at Aaueduct, ESQ ?. m.

Circus at Madison Square Garden
Racing at Aqueduct, ESQ p
exhibit Of the Free Industrial
School for Crippled Children. Waldorf-Astoria. II
g. m. TO 8 p.
Easter exhibition Of flowers Central Park Conservatory
6th-ave. and 1O5th-st-. 10 a. TO . p
Old Guard anniversary parade leaving armory Broadway
and 4Sth-st. p. m service. Church Of the Heaven
y Rest,
1ontauk Clubs dinner Senator Depew in celebration
Of his birthday, clubhouse. Brooklyn evening.
Review Of the sth Regiment BY General F. D. Grant.
evening.
Illustrated lecture The Third Battle Of Bull Run.
14th Regiment ArHory, Brooklyn $50 p.
Alumni smoker OF New-YOrk University men. including
undergraduates. College Room. Hotel Astor. p. m.
Free lectures Of the Board OF Education. p m-High
school OF Commerce 68th-st. west Of Broadway, Dr..
Frederick H. Sykes The Pre-Raphaelite Poets
Rossetti Morris, swinburne, QfustTated) Board OF
Education, Fark-aye. and 59th-st, DR.. George F..
Greene. The Development Of New-York City dllus-
tratedli Cooper Institute, sthst and 4th ave-. Miss
Mary v Worgtell, The New Geological Park dIlus
trated(; st. Bartholomew LYceUm Hail No. 2O5
East 42d-st., Professor Frank Parsons. New Yea
Young Mems Hebrew Association, 92d-st. and Lex
Bar bary qlustratedl. Public School No l. Henry
and Catharine SITS, William J. SCandlin, The Life
Saving Service illustrated; Public School No "a.
lt4tt-st and Amsterdam Gilbert MCClurE,
panoramic Colorado illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
THE RAILWAY CONGRESS-
To Begin in Washington May 8
Entertainments for Delegates.

Washington April H.-Secretary Taft and Sec
rotary Morton to-day were invited to attend and
make addresses at the opening OF the railway
appliance exhibition, to be held here in connec-
ton with the International Railway Congress. The
exhibition will be opened at noon May 8. The
invitations were extended at a conference between
the Secretaries and President Post, Secretary
Brown and Mr. Moore OF the exhibition. Both
Cabinet officers expressed their intention TO be
present.
Many interesting features being perfected by
the American Railway Association for the enter
tainment Of the foreign delegates TO the congress-
which will be held from May to May H. The
York and Philadelphia Tuesday May 2
Wednesday morning they Will have a view Of the
city from the Washington Monument. and in the
afternoon q trip through the city will be made in
automobiles. Stuyvesant Fish president Of the
Illinois Central Railroad viii receive the delegates
his temporary home here. At midnight the
TO see the time signals 10 be flashed from the
Naval Observatory. IluminatiOns a huge map
OF the world will trace the progress of the signals
which are expected to encircle the globe.
A trip Mount Vernon by steamer is planned
for the afternoon of the first day Of the congress-
while a special view Of the Corcoran Gallery of
Art is the evening plan for that day. The after
noon Of May is to be marked by a reception by
Nice-President Fairbanks at the White House. The
Capitol and the Library Of Congress are to be
viewed on May 6. Other public buildings are TO be
Union Station now under construction, well
of the Washington Navy Yard. Fort Myer is to
be visited and special drill and rough riding
htbition witnessed.
The evenings of May . and II are to be devoted
20 dinners The speakers at these dinners at which
six hundred will be laid. include the French
and German Ambassadors. the Secretary of War
ard Samuel Spencer, president Of the Southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
TO SELL COSTLY HOUSE.
Henry @. Marquand Home To Be
Pit In at Public AUCTION.

The Marquand house No Il East 6Sth-st.. is to
he Offered at public auction at the New-York Real
Estate Salesroom April q by Bryan L Kennedy.
The original cost Of the structure. including decora
tons was $1,000
The house was built for the occupancy Of Henry
c. Marquand, who president Of the Metropol-
tan Museum Of Art. In order that he might be
surrounded by his treasures in pictures sculptures
nOrcelains and stained glass Mr.. Marquand select
ed Richard NJ Hunt TO build house for him. This
is the house that is be sold auctOn-one of the
costliest and one Of the finest dwelling houses
offered to the highest bidder.
THE house is OF red sandstone and brick. The
interior decorations cost many hundred thousand
dollars. Near the entrance nan IS SIDE door set
IFS palaces. Among the features Of the house are
a Greek drawing room. an Anglo-Japanese room
and the Saracenic room. The decorative work OF
The AngIo-Japanese room cost $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
Omcea

Oulcea-
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. IS WilHaua-sG
UPTOWN OFFICE-So- 1884 Broadway any An1aTtz
District Telegraph once
BRONX BUREAC-SO. 496 East 13eth-sG
WASHINGTON BUREAU-NO 1.822 F-sG
NEWARK BRANCH OF'FICE-FTsdSricE n GoululaE.
AMERiCXNS ABROAD win ma THE TRIBUNE a.
Fleet-st.
Frank Gould & Co.. No. 81 New oTford-st-
London and Paris Exchange Bankers Basidol EouzaS
Moorgate-st
Thomas Cook & son. Tourist Oflces Ludgate CiTeua
The London Office Of THE TRIBUNE - q convenient
place 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-John NunrOo 9 Co. No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker, No - Rue des Psttes EcuFiea.
Eagle Bureau, No 50 Rue Caubon-
Morgan Earjes Co. No. 81 Boulevard HauGElnlI.
Credit Lyonnais Bureau des Etrangers.
Continental Hotel newsstand
The Figaro once.
Brentano's. No 81 Avenue de PODeFa
American Express Company No. IL Rue Scribe.
NICE-Credit Lyonnais-
FLORENCE-French. Lemon & Co. Nos and Via
TOrnabuoni
Maquay & Co. Bankers.
HAMBCRG-Amerioan Express Company. No. q Ter-
diuand Strasse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast-Washington April p
The Iowa Thursday has reached the southern
New-EngIand Coast having made rapid progress east
ward It has caused thunderstorns and show
east of the Mississippi except the northern portion
OF the lake region High have been expe-
rienced in the Ohio Valley along Middle Atlantic
and southern New-Engand coasts.
Of high pressure continues move southeast
ward the Missouri middle Mississippi vaeva
has caused sharp fall in temperature IN the lake re-
gion Ohio Valley.
The pressure low the Southwest and unsettled
weather. with showers has prevailed California and
the plateau region.
The weather will clear Saturday Atlantic Coast dis
rets, with decidedly lower temperatures Eastern New
York. Eastern Pennsylvania Maryland Virginia and the
District OF Columbia. It viii also colder in south
but will great enough to
II will be the Rocky Mountain
regions.
The winds along the New-Engand and Middle Atlantic
coasts brisk northwest; the South Atlantic
Coast west; Coast light to
north; the lakes fresh northwest and on
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports will
fresh 20 brisk northwest winds and cloudy weather
the Grand Banks.
syIvanIa, New-Jersey. Delaware the Distric, Of
Columbia and colder today Sunday fair: fresh to
brisk northwest winds
For Eastern Ne-Yor to-day colder on the coast;
Sunday fair; fresh TO brisk northwest winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-YorS fair
to-day and Sunday. Sunday: northwest
For England fair TO-DAY colder in south portion:
Sunday. fair. brisk northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
Ar sALE BROUGHT s2,1a4 50.

The final sale Of ancient paintings and pottery Of
sacred and legendary character at the Fifth Avenue
Auction Rooms last night brought out good COM
pany OF buyers. and the bidding was brisk The
Finding of Moses" an old Italian canvas. brought
the highest price Of the sale-$75-while THE En-
tombment' said TO be much better picture and
attributed to Carlo Doci, went for $50 The Brazer
Serpent" attributed to Rubens. was sold for 80.
and The Immaculate Conception said to be one
of Murillos canvases. went for $S5- The ivory
cruciix. attributed to Michael Angelo. and for
which it is said $4,000 was refused at the Philade
phia Exposition, was secured by a Mr.; Alexander
for $3.50 The collection of pottery brought $3.50 The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22

putated, died last night.
Paul Lessar Russian Minister to China since 1901
when he succeeded NJ. de Giers, was one OF the
most successful Of Russian diplomats. He had held
the post OF councillor Of the Russian Embassy in
London. and was sent TO Picking when affairs in
China at the close of the Boxer outbreak were in
disturbed and almost chaotic state His prede-
cessor' NJ n. n. de Giers. sent to Munich, and
II was surmsed by those familiar with diplomatic
AFFAIRS that he had failed to secure for the Cars
government all that was desired in the way of
Manchurian concessions It was even reported that
he had hand in melting the Boxer rebellion which
turned out so disastrously.
The first move OF Minister Lessar was TO secure
me negotiation OF treaty IN secret with the Chi
nese authorities which would give Russia a firm
nola on Manchuria- He had great influence at
Peklng, but failed secure all he had desired for
Russia, and when the japanese gained their yicto-
Tles IN Corea and Manchuria Russian influence
win me Empress Dowager and Chinese Foreign
once was greatly diminished
NJ Lessar has been described as ono ~ T9,,ssgs g
foremost experts in Asiatic matters and especially
1jo inc RLoILnle art Of Asiatc territorial acquisi-
h he Tas really not Russian by descent or birth,
however, spent nearly all of his life in Russia or
aT. HeSs.al service. and was one Of the most
M9TK wac done with skobele laying out strategic
hand man T., ASA Ihen he was komaroffs right
ew9 years ne rode on Horseback six thousand miles
70 he gates Of Herat Then when the ersa2 s-
tute aIGse between Russia ard Great Britain over
thSe 55Ighan boundary, he took supreme charge of
o- S Istssan Side went TO London while his sub
DI Siiei were working along the frontier and
!ls-cuCaily hypnotized the Gladstone Eovernrnent
iH'o making its sweeping surrender to Russia
81 petersburg. April 21--It is understood that NJ
Pavloff. who until the outbreak Of the war was
RUSSIAN Minister to Corea and who formerly was
RUSSIAN Charge d'ARaires at Picking will succeed
me late NJ Lessar as Russian Minister 70 China
NJ PaVlon is now at Shanghai on waiting orders
ne ";es married on February g. 1903 at the Rus
Planques. ~ -'-o' 1-e"e ues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
WILLIAM wANAMAKER ENGAGED.

North Adams, Mass. April 2l.-John Walton, Of
this city, made public tonight the engagement OF
ms daughter. Miss Mabel L. Walton TO William
"anamaker OF Philadelphia No formal announce
ment had, he said. been made. and his statement
was more in confirmation Of what had been known
to the intimate friends OF the two for some time.
Miss Walton IS teaching in private school In
Philadelphia.
William H. Wanamaker is leading clothing mer-
chant OF Philadelphia. and widower Miss Walton
is about twenty-five years old, and Mr.. Wanamaler
is about seventy He is a brother OF former Post
master General John Wanamaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
10 GIVE DINNER FOR DR.. osLER.

Dr. William H. Osler. OF Johns Hopkins Unver-
sity, whose talk about chloroform for men past
sixty recently attracted attention, and who Is soon
10 assume his new duties at Oxford University, IS
be entertained by the medical profession OF the
United States at a dinner at the Waldorf-Astorfa
the evening Of Tuesday, May . The arrange
ments in the hands OF a committee Of which
DIT. James Tyson. Of Philadelphia, is chairman and
Dr. ]. D. Bryant, OF No. 81 West 4sth-st.. is a mem
Der. DR.. Osler IS by birth Canadian. and leading
Canadian physicians have signifed their intention
TO be present at the dinner. 1t is understood DR..
Osler will leave this country for England in June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

Pittsburg. April 21.-Henry P. Ford. former Mayor
Of Pittsburg died suddenly at his home in this city
to-day Mr.. Ford had been in his usual health and
there was no suggestion that the end was near.
Fort Edward. n. Y, April 21.-M NJ Manville
for many years a pilot and steamboat captain on
Lake Champlain. but lately engaged in the lumber
trade IN Canada IS dead at his home in Whitehall
at the age OF siXty-eight years Captain Manville
succumbed to pneumonia, but fl is believed his
death was FASTENED by grief over the loss OF his
mother and wife, both OF whom have died within
the last month. He was at one time superintendent
OF the Whitehall Water Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
nEArH OF sTlRLINe NJ. sTUART.

.rrs Ruth McEnery Stuart. the writer. viii spend
- ,-,bapuv Easter. for her lies dead IN the
homo OF her friends. MI and MIS- George "a
[-I-,e,ts at No "a Bowne-ave. Flushing Whlle
- res urostrated IN upper room Surfing a.
Smart died Al o'clock Yesterday m9Fh t on NJ
md his young friend Garrow T. Geer son "
"a - " Montague Geer. tried 20 enter nc
se house which was closed, Al o CLOCK on VA,
otuif. - ~ March "a Stuart climbed 70 seeS Sj
l ,, Window he had no key slpphg,, ne " =
story NtC1e stems OF the aFeayTay. His spine -
70 ~ S Al the Flushing Hospital y 8as hsl4 -
~ Nv slight chance OF recovery nom Iia 1AS%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
A LEADER.

From the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The foundation OF The Tribunes great reputa-
ton was laid by MI Greeley who was eonspicu-
Gus force the affairs OF this country unuI s'z'
-, ia died after his disastrous campaign for
the presidency. Whiteaw Reid Immediately sue
oile eaS 20 ne edtOrship. and continued therein
,,-.I annointad Ambassador 70 Great Britain The
;Tribnns under his management, not only lived UP
- tte hest ideals but constantly at the 'front.'
in newspaper enterprise and Improvement II Is
to-day one Of the greatest papers N me w
useful leadership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
RUSH ORDER TO CRUISER
Tacoma Said to Haze Been Instruct
ed to Go to Saqsto DOMINGO.

Pensacola. Fla, April 21.-Rush orders for the
cruiser Tacoma to proceed to Santo Domingo
were received late this afternoon. it is said
That vessel began to coal Immediately. moving
from the city down to the navy yard, where
fuel and stores were taken on board, and 1t is
expected that she win get away before day.
light.
II is said here that a number Of warships
have been ordered 10 Santo Domingo by the
Italian government, and that trouble
feared the Tacoma was ordered there to protect
the interests OF United States citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22

SATISFACTORILY employed in hotels apartment
houses etc. At least. there Is sufficient evidence
presented TO justify a thorough investigation
In this direction II Is not suDnosed that ans,
Laoical change in garbage disposal can be alb
Lupuy brought about However. nothing can be
1ohe until commencement is made, and I be-
HeNe that the Importance OF the subject fully
Jusunes a trial OF the method to which have
teieInea, particularly as il deals with the sub
Ject principally from a sanitary standpoint and
not financial or commercial one.
Quarantine. April 90 1905. A II. DOTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY

The schedule OF closing Of Transpacac Malls arranged
presumption @ uninterrupted overland
port OF sailing. The anal connecting mails
Registered Iranspacihc Nails dispatched
Vancouver. Victoria Tacoma Seattle which
previous day) close az the General Postolice.
New-York. follows
New Zealand Australia except Wesu NsW-Caledonia.
Samoa Hawaii and peciaiy addressed mail Tor fltl
islands Francisco. close 8 2. April -
8. Ventura I'll the Cunard steamer
carving British mail tCr NeW-Leaiand
connect with this dispatch extra mails
Closing $50 a. m, $50 a. m and 8 p m sun
davs az 80 q m. a and p m--wih be made
% ana forwarded until the arrival % me CunaEd
steamer.
ana Caledonia. Via Vancouver ana victoria B. c..
~io~e M q 70 m April dispatch 8 Mowers.
Iarau except Parcels Mals Korea China and
ciay addressed mail Tor the Philippine lsinc VIA van
drsrafrhI nrr s. Empress Of CHINA
Ia9an korea China and specially addressed mail Tor tha
Phllinpfne Islands. Seattle. close az April @
Ter dispatch per s.. Minnesota
pl,Sins ISLANDS and Guam Francisco. close
III m April dispatch u $ Transport
t4evtsu Iapa1 Korea. China and Philippine Islands
san Francisco. close az m April : for dispatch
Hawai- Via San Francisco. p May as
Hawaii japan Korea china and Philippine Islands
san Francisco, close a. 3 ?. m May for dispatch
1stti ana Narquesas Isiands Francisco eloss
at & 70 m II for dispatch s.. MarpOsa-
Mukdeu NeehwanE and Port Arthur
NOTE-CnIess otherwise addressed. West Australia -
forwarded via Europe, New Zealand via san Frau-
cisco and certain places IN the Chinese Province %
Nunnan. VIA British lncathe quickest routes Philip
prepaid foreign rates Hawaii Is forwarded VIA
san Francisco exclusively
WILLIAM r. WILICON. Postmaster
Fostoaieo. New York n. Z. AgEn II 1eoA