davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
JEROME AND MOSS TILT.
Recorder Restores Peace When Lac
gers Quarrel OUer Mock Duck.

It has come to be expected that whenever District
Attorney Jerome and Frank Moss are opposed to
each other in before Recorder Con, the two
n,en, who the Recorders friendly associates
as counsel for the Lexow committee little more
than ten years ago, must indulge in personal at
tacks each other in language likely to shock the
court. They had of their encounters before the
Recorder yesterday, when Mr.. Moss moved for the
dismissal of an old assault charge against Mock
Duck, the head of the Hip Sing Tongs in China
town. in whose Jures have twice failed to
convict a murder charge Mock Duck was re-
arrested and cent the Tombs by Mr.. Jerome
the other day. and Mr.. Moss wanted TO have him
set free again.
In arguing for the discharge Of the prisoner. Mr..
Moss declared a mistake had been made by Mr..
Jerome in locking up Mock Duck on the theory
that he had brought highbnders from San Fran
cisco to kill Tom Lee, the head Of the On Leong
Tongs. Really, Mr. Moss said, Duck was the most
inoffensve Chnaman in Mott-st. and his prosecu-
ton had been due to the that he had aided the
Society for Prevention of Crime in getting evil
dence against hottest gamblers.
Mr.. Jerome retorted that he could not pick and
choose his methods when information was laid be-
fore him that Mock Duck had returned to New
York bent on murder
II might add" he said. that until a certain so
cety in this city began to monkey with Oriental
affairs we heard of nothing worse than gambling
In Chinatown, but since then then there have been
Il regret" said Mr.. Moss, that the District At
yelled sarcasm against the Society for the Pre-
venton of Crime and it's counsel, this coming
from a man who gained so much through Its infiu-
ences. His argument is not well taken ,,s
We'll" interrupted the District Attorney, II
you will tell the truth about The matter
Gentlemen gentlemen" admonished the Record
er, in mild tones.
you might at least be respectful to me in court"
said Mr. Moss to Mr.. Jerome.
Some people, the District Attorney replied with
a sarcastic drawl. some peoples characters don't
enttle them to respect
"I have a better character than you" shouted
Mr.. Moss. much enraged. Anyhow, am entitled
to politeness"
well. some people don't deserve polteness." was
the rejoinder of the District Attorney.
Recorder Coff managed to get hearing this
point and ended the dispute by denying Mr.. Moss 8
motion He fixed bail at $1,000
Mr. Moss and the District Attorney did not speak
as they left the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
FACTORY BOOKS OPENED.
Marshal Estimates Dead at BetCeen
90 and rs.

Brockton. Mass. March City Marshal Boyden
after examining the payroll of the r. B. Grover
shoe factory this afternoon, estimated the number
killed by Mondays explosion and fire at between
sixty and seventy-fve. The factory books showed
four hundred employees enrolled. Ninety-three of
these had not reported but the city marshal stated
that the estimate was based upon the belief that
some who escaped from the factory had failed to
report 10 the authorities. well as upon the prob
ability that the operatives were not in their
places at the time OF the accident
For q third time the ruins systematically
searched to-day. but without result. One Of the
bodies previously recovered identified to-day
making total OF fifteen identiications and leaving
FORTY recovered bodies unnamed. The freproof
vault was opened to-day. and the books. including
the payroll, We're found practically undamage
The perfection OF details for three simultaneous
public funeral services for the unknown dead, to
be held Tomorrow and the announcement that sub
sc-ipuons the relief fund amounted to more than
1900. were important developments to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
RAT MAKES PANIC IN srREETcAR.

Charles Soldier. Bronx furniture dealer felt
something moving in his pocket when a westches-
ter-ave car was near Prospective. yesterday. He
put his hand In to investigate, and pulled it out
again without delay. He hand was followed by
what the passengers all declared the biggest
rat they had ever seen The threw their own
packages. and anybody else's when they had none
at the rat, and the women at held a seat
climbing contest. The rat was neither excited nor
embarrassed. Calmly running up and down the
IL took deliberate view OF the situation More
or less OF panic developed I'm about three minutes
ana the motorman stopped the TO take
Roundsman Maaf and Chief Clerk Conover OF the
Morrisania Court. Maaf chased the rat with his
stick and Conover tried to drop about fifty pounds
OF court records the rodent. The rat, tired of
the sport jumped out OF the rear door and dlsap-
ps6red Ia the Bronx vida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
DR. HARPER IMPROVING AT LAKEWOOD

R Harper president OF Chicago University. who,
with his son. Samuel NJ. Harper, is staying at the
L.aurel-in-t Pines to recover from his severe
surgical operation said yesterday that he was de-
lighted with Lakewood and believed that the piney
cir mild climate and agreeable surroundings
proving of great benefit in restoring his strength
But after ALL" said DIR. Harper "the messages
of sympathy and encouragement which I
ceving friends all the country help
than anything else"
DR.. Harper is attended by DR.. Joseph f. Smith
and DR.. Frank Billings, of Chicago He is receiv-
ing the X-ray treatment from DR.. William G..
Schauhier. All pleased with the condition of
their patient
Last Saturday President Harper was the guest
OF Marshall Field jr, who apartments in the
same hotel. automobile ride With this ex-
cepon far he has taken his out-of-door exercise
on the veranda Of the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
DOCTOR SUES HAYWARD ESTATE.
San Francisco Physician Demands $ls,50O
for Services.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

San Francisco March 2-Dr. ]. Denis Arnold
physician and prominent clubnan. has sued w. j.
Dingee. administrator OF the estate Of Alvnza Hay
ward for $4,000 for professional services rendered
TO the dead millionaire during his lifetime He
holds paper dated August Is, 1900, signed by Hay
ward, stating DR.. Arnold to be the only physician
who understood his case. and declaring he en-
pIoyed the doctor at $500 a month to attend him.
Hayward died February IA, 1901, and Dr. Arno4d
sues for the sum representing bis services between
the two dates with per cent interest
It is a remarkable fact that the Hayward Build
ing at Montgomery and California SITS, which was
expected by its builder to be q monument TO Ms
name was sold recently to Mrs. Kohl widow OF q
millionaire brewer with no provision against
changing it's name. She promptly had the word
Hayward removed from over the door OF the or
fee building and had that of 'KohP' substituted
thus wiping out all record of a man who had been
identified with San Francisco for half century.
Mrs Charity HAYWARD, widow of the dead mill
ionaire lives in New-York with her daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
EXPLOSION KILLS SIX MINERS.
Indiana Mine Wrecked for Second Time with
Fatal Results.

Princeton. Ind, March 22-six miners dead and
four injured two fatally. is the result Of an ex-
plosion in the mine of the Princeton Coal and Min
ing Company this afternoon.
Within a short time fifty women. relatives Of the
miners, surrounded the mouth of the shaft and
anxiously awaited each ascension of the cage. The
rescuers worked heroically, and a number were
overcome by the foul air which filed the mine. The
explosion hurled supporting timbers in every direc-
ton In consequence the slate roof gave way in
many places, and the rescuers were in constant
danger from this This is the second serious
disaster in the mine explosion some years ago
having killed nine men. The mine was then the
property of the Maule Coal Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
LECTURES ON SAHARA.

This afternoon and tomorrow afternoon. at
O'Clock Dwight L, Etmendorf will give in Carnegie
Iyceum the third lecture Of the course 1.-THE
Edge of the Desert" journey of over six hundred
miles in the Sahara During the lecture he will
don the Tunisian costume which he wore for seven
weeks. He will also exhibit his trick camera,
which he had made for the purpose of photograph
ing Mahometans without their suspecting II. The
results obtained with this new instrument are nat
ural and hfelike. while the numerous moving pict-
of desert life intensely interesting. His
closing pictures OF the effects Of irrigation in the
desert are said to be Photographic gems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23

ADvERTIsEMENTs ana supscr,n,,on. On.
The Tribune received az their IInfo~~n
once. No. i.so4 Broadway. between seth
ana Sfth sta. until o'clock D. m. Adysr-
osnees at regular Office rates until o'eIocs
2: m, VIZ; ia Shave. 8. c. cor. 2sd-st
los nlh-ave.: cor. l2th-st.: 02 East l4th-st
za3 West l2oth-st,; l,33S Sd-ave. betwsaa
10th and 77th SITS; l.O26 Sd ave-, near 6Ist
s.: i.1Os l.t-aye, near seth-st: i5T East
l2sth-st; 100 Tremont-aye.: $50 3d-ays
near tist-st,; oo4 3d-sys.; 40 Blsscksr-st'
as BieecKsr-sI ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
the Tribune received at their Uptown
once. No. 1884 Broadway. between Seth
and 37th Ets,. until O'Clock p. m. Adver-
offices at regular once rates until 5 o'clock
.. m. viz: ga shave. 8. e. cor 23d-st.
1853 6th-ave.. cor. l2th-st- " East l4th-st-;
28s west 125th-st: 1885 3d-ave between
10th and nth SITS: c26 3d-ave.. near 6Ist-
i25th-st; T56 Trsmont-ave $50 sd-ave.
near 4lst-st. bS4 ed-ays.i 40 Blsecksr-
st - Bleeoksr-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
PRESIDENT sHAFFER ORDERS STRIKE.

by TELEaRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.J
Pittsburg March 22-President Shafer after re-
turning from a conference in Wheeling. w Va.
to-day ordered a strike OF the employees OF the
Whitaker Glessner Company. which concern has
ordered It's plant operated by non-union worknen.
The men have been locked out about month and
fifteen hundred sheet workers are idle. The COM
pany has offered the members Of the union their
old positions II they will return 70 work as in
diyiduals<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
NEW CLUBHOUSE FOR WORKING PEOPLE

Plans have been filed with the Building Bureau
for the remodelling of the five story tenement
house at the northeast corner OF 2dave. and 11th-
St into clubhouse and dwelling for the Industrial
Removal ON e, an organization Of working people,
of which Cyrus I. SulZberger is president and
whose present quarters are at No 1O4 Rtvington-st
The necessary improvements are to cost S25OO, &C
cording to the estimate OF the architects. Hedman
p Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
LICENSES FOR NORMAL GRADUATES.

An announcement made to the Board of
Education from the board OF superintendent and
board of examiners yesterday that teachers
licenses which have not been granted TO the young
women who graduated from the Normal College in
1903 would be given TO them at early date. This
will close incident which caused much litigation.
These young women who have received licenses
and the ones who will get them soon dould not at
first get licenses 10 teach after passing the pro-
fessonal examination from the board OF examiners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23

stirred up Commissioner T. c. T. Grain of the
Tenement House Department The enforcement OF
the law regarding the obstruction of the escapes
falls upon his department Yesterday he said he
had decided to suggest to the Mayor that the
regulations should be amended that the Janitors
Of tenement houses could be called upon TO assist
The -se sartment in enforcing the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
BAND OF CRIMINALS SENTENCED.

Anliens. March 2.-The Court OF Assizes after
q fortnight's trial. has sentenced fifteen Of the
notorious gang which operated in France and in
foreign countries under the leadership Of Marius
Jacob to terms Of Imprisonment ranging from life
at hard labor for the r1ngleader to five years The
others were acquitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Nsle and Female
Four lines mot exceeding 20 words).
three Insertions Is cents, seven tnser-
lions. 30 cents. Exceeding 20 words and
less than 40 words. three insertions. 30
cents: seven insertions. so cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
DID NOT MAROON YAcHrsMeN.

Eusus L. Hopkins Village President of Larch-
mont. n Y, yesterday denied the stories that he
and two fellow members OF the Larchmont Yacht
Club unwittingly marooned four men on an island
by removing their deserted boat 70 the mainland
last Sunday evening.
THE aground near the Horseshoe Har-
Dor Club house about o'clock Sunday" he said.
"A couple of boys from the club heard their cries
for help and took them ashore. They asked where
they might get food. but instead Of going TO the
hotel where they We're sent took a car for New
Rochelle. At O'Clock. a. they had not returned
my friends and ] got the boat and took IT to the
I>archmont clubhouse. The men returned Monday
JANIToRs TO KEEP FIRE ESCAPES FREE.
The FIRE at No. - aIcB-st.. when nineteen lives
were lest owing alleged, 10 the obstruction of
she nzs escapes with household furniture. has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23

at S3.o6-JUNIOR SUITS
made Of plain blue
charnbray or blue and
tan checked ginghams;
waists side-pleaIed and
piped with white lawn,
skirts Side-pleated. Sizes
~, IA, 10 and 1S years.
At ST. 96-JUNIOR REGU-
LATION SAILOR SUITS
made Of tan linen; sail
or collar and wristband
trimmed with braid,
embroidered emblem
on shield and sleeve,
silk tie; skirt side-pleat-
ed. Sizes ~, IA, 10 and
1S years.
At So. 96-JUNIOR REGU-
LATION SAILOR SUITS
made Of white linen, the
collar and wristbands
trimmed with braid
chevron on sleeve and
shield; skirt box or side
pleated. Sizes as above.
At S1O.o6-JUNIOR TWO
PIECE SUITS made OF
white. linen, the waists
trimmed with all-OVer
insertion, box pleats
and white pearl but
tons; the entire skirt
trimmed with pleats
and embroidery inser-
tons. Sizes as above,
At S1O.96-REGULATION
SAILOR SUITS of white
linen, braid trimmed
sailor collar, ennbrOid-
cred emblem on sleeve
and shield; box or side
pleated skirt. Sizes 12,
IL. 10 and sizes as
above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
Misses Shirt Waist Suits
and Dresses.


At S6.49JUNIOR TWO
PIECE DRESSES, made
of white lawn, the
waists trimmed with
tucks, Val. laces and
embroidery insertions;
new model sleeves; full
skirt trimmed with
tucks and deep hem.
Sizes ~, IA, 16 and IS
years.
At So. 96JUNIOR TWO
PIECE DRESSES, made
of white lawn, the yoke
Of waist trimmed with
tucks and embroidery
insertion, finished with
fancy trimmed bertha,
full sleeves; full skirt
with deep nounce. Sizes
as above.
At S1O.41-UNIOR TWO
PIECE DRESSES, or
white net and point
d'esprit waist, trimmed
with ValencienneS in
sertiOn and ribbon; new
sleeves; full skirt with
deep trimmed nOunce;
a / s o, White Lawn
Dresses, the waists
trimmed with tucks
and embroidery inser-
tiOns, sleeves shirred;
full skirt, deep flounce.
Sizes as above.
At S12.4o-TWO PIECE
ORGANIZE DRESSES,
the waists made with
round yoke Of tuckS,
finished with tucks and
insertion; trimmed ber-
tina; fancy sleeves; full
skirt trimmed with Val.
lace and insertion, over
drOD skirt OF white or
candle. Sizes as above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23
Female.

AMERICAN WOMAN, middle aged. 20 take
charge OF linen room in hotel or sanatO-
rum: willing TO repair ladies' or children's
wardrobe Miss a. 40 Columbus-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23

CoOK-German; neat and tidy: oest refer
ences: city or country. call FLAHkskEHs
ass CoIumbus-ave. Tel, TAI River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-23

ADVERTISEMENTS and sunscrip.ion, for
The Tribune received at their Irnfo-S,,
once. TO. 1854 Broadway. between Ss,h
and SJth SITS. until . O'Clock D. m Adyer-
tisements received at the following brore6
Offices at regular once rates until 4 o'rle~r
m. viz: Psi Ssh-ave, 3 e cor a3bsf
1913 6th-ave.. cor. 12th-st.: 92 East f4th-sf
29I West 42d-st.. between 9TH and sth aves
2o3 West i2oth-st.. .8SS Sd-ave betvaer
10th and nth ats. i.O2d Sd-ave., near tilSt-
%; l.lOs lst-aye-. near ssth-st.: 15T East
l2oh-sIi joe Iremont-aysl $50 sd-aya
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-07
News From E. c. will.

The subjoined clipping, from the
Nome, Alaska, Semi-Weekly Nugget,
relates to Il former well-known resi-
dent of this vicinity, Il brother of the
Will boys up north of town:
d. G. Will has been appointed jury
commissioner, succeeding e. S. Harri-
son, who went to the outside for the
winter. The new commissioner is IA
member OF the well.known transfer
firm Of Rowe s. Will, is a member of
the city council, and the appointment
is regarded as d good one.
Mr.. Will after disposing of his stock
interest in Jcrauld and Brule county,
went to LeMars, Iowa, some years ago.
From there he went to Alaska. BY
the waT, Mr.. Will is the stockman on
whom we put up that rattlesnake
yarn told about in the GRAPHIC two
weeks since, among the "reminiscences
of early days. Seems a coincldent
that we should hear from him just at
this time. The copy of the paper sent
us is a nice looking, modern appearing
sheet, which shows that they have
good printers up that way. The paper
sells for Is ceEtS a copy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-07
Testing e e Corn

"A subscriber OF 9he Hawarden, (Ial
Chronicle thought he would see how
much the farmers of Sioux county
Gust over the South Dakota line)
knew about seed corn. Accordingly
he tested something like 1000 ears
picked up in almost every township in
the countY-corn that had been care
fully selected for seed. He found none
of it tested better than Is yer CEN
and some of it fell to ~ per cent. "If
a farmer was to plant the corn that
tested the highest for us, and plant it
Just as it runs, he would be planting
seed that he knew was "a per cent
short of what it would be possible for
him to have" says the writer of the
article. 1t is much better to spend a
week or sc at odd times testing the
the seed than to test it in 40, so and
100 ere fields by running a corr pillow
back and forth past vacant hills in a
50 in the shade temperature.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-07
TIE KIMBALL GRAPHIC
cLArE 1iNAN
Official Paper Of the CITY and County

a special from Howard to the Sioux
Fails journal tells of the unhappy
ending of the romantic courtship and
marriage OF two South Dakota girls
to two members of the First South
Dakota regiment in the Philippines.
Private Albert Horne of Company [
fell in love at first sight with Miss
Helen Ortmayer of Howard during a
tifteen-minutes accidental acQuaint-
Inc as his company was about to de-
part from Sioux Falls for the coast.
In the same regiment was Sergeant
Kipp, eN-insurance commissioner. who
left a sweetheart at Aberdeen in the
person of Miss Fannie Houser. When
the war was over Kipp and Horne
were mustered out and obtained good
positions IN the Manila custom house.
The girls were wired to come. On
October Is, 1901 they sailed from San
Francisco, and under the glory of the
stars and stripes at Manila the double
wedding took place November II. But
alas FOR loYe's young dream. The
glamour of the romance was not
enough to keep the young husbands in
the straight and narrow path trod by
all good Benedicks and o IL divorce
IN the civil courts of Manila gave Mrs.
Fannie Houser Kipp her freedom and
shortly after pretty Helen Ortmayer
Horne shiled for home and, now in
the court of her home town, Howard,
she has begun suit for an absolute
divorce.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-07
Modern woodmen Meet at Lead,

The South Dakota State Camp of
the Modern Woodmen of America
meets at Lead May 3. 1t is the inten-
ton of the state officers to make this
the banner state camp meeting, and
IN order to do this it will necessary to
take you wife or best grill along and
shown the Black Hills people that we
can 'tgo some" on this side of the
Big Muddy. 1t is especially DESTROYS
that enough agree to get a special
train from Sioux City. 1t is q most
delightful time to visit the Hills
country, and with j. II. !Gable, the
Elkhorne's genial travelling passenger
agent to look after the comfort and
pleasure OF the excursiotists, a splend-
ed time is assured ali who go. Any
additional information about the trip
can be had by addressing j. II. Goble,
Omaha.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-07
M llWAUkt1 EXTENSION STARTS
Brldse Construction Cans Began Work
Wednesday. Everything Moving

NcUuCSudy. CVcJ ylUlUS MOpiuS
The city council OF Chamberlain
passed the ordinance Monday evening
which provides the way for the Mil
waukee extension to reach the Miss
ouri through the north part Of the city.
The passing of the ordinance was the
signal for beginning of active opera
tionS and special trans have been 60
ing through every day since heavily
loaded with material for crossing the
river. II. r. Drum of Minneapolis,
superintendent of bridges, and a gang
of twenty men, went through Tuesday
night to unload material from the
special trains as it arrived. j. Hewitt.
the right-of-wav man, and another
coaps of surveyors, went through on
the same train. lIr. Hewitt will fol-
low the surveyors and pick up the
right of way. In about two weeks III.
II. Hunter and O. l.. Branson of Nit
chell will go out on the line and pick
out several townsites.
\ special went through last night
from Sioux City carrying Major II.
Nj. C%hittenden, United States engi-
neer, and G. Il. Loeth, chief bridge
engineer Of the Milwaukee. The
former is in Chamberlain to see that
the site of the bridge is in accordance
with the government regulations.
1t thus comes to pass that "eyery-
thing comes to him who waits" The
value to the state of this extension of
the Milwaukee can scarcely be realized
now, but it will unfold itself in time.
To the section Of the country between
Mitchell and Chamberlain-so long on
Il spur of the Milwaukee'S great
systematic extension means more
thanto any other section Of the state
to-Bru]e county most of all.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-07

Virginia has just received SIXTY
three flags from the secretary Of war
which we're ordered returned by con-
gress. This ought to make every old
Virginian feel proud of the American
spirit which prompted the generous
act.-Sloux City Tribune.
And it ought to make a good many
folks think of the row it made when
Cleveland proposed the same thing a
score of years ago.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-07

The city of Bookings charges itself
with SIS annually for each fire hydrant
in estimating the revenues from the
water system owned by the city. Some
folks seem to think that the consum-
ers should pay for the city's fire pro-
lection by footing the entire expense
of RAINING the system-but that's not
the custom, nor proper figuring-not
by a long shot.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-04-07

The governors of Kansas, Oklahoma
and Minnesota are country editors by
profession or occupation-all which is
additional proof that there can be as
much difference between one county
editor an another as between Marshall
Field and the banana merchant in
trent of his State street store.