davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
FIGHT At Glass DINNER
President SCOTS Son Jumps OUer
Table to Strike Speaker.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuNE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.I
New-Brunswick, June 2I-The reunion and
dinner of the class OF -'02, of Rutgers last
night, in the Young Mems Christian Association
Hall. came near ending in a free fight Frank
w. Russum, of No 4S Reid-st., Elizabeth made
some disparag ging remarks in the course of his
speech concerning Dr. Austin Scott, president
Of the college now on leave of absence.
DR.. Scott's Oldest son, Jonathan F. Scott, also
q member of the class of 02, at the dinner
and at once resented the remarks. Unable to
restrain himself, he jumped and across the
table and struck at Russum. Before any dam
age had been done classmates ct once separated
the men, and many of them, incersed at the
speakers indiscretion left the dinner with young
Mr.. Scott Mr.. Scott Is teacher in Brown
School New York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
SATURDAY. June "a.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Fort OF New York wednesday, June 2l, 1905
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
White Star Line, with mdse. Arrived Bar 5:4S
steamer Psiaz oskar Ger. Dugge. Genoa June s.
Naples u, to the HamburE-AmeTican Line
with and .122 steeraSe passengers Indse
steamer inelraSievi CBr WILKES June D. to
steamer Paraguay Houghtnn. Guanca Ii. with
the tiuanica Centrae Vessel 70 W Elwel
I &c Co Arrived at the Bar at - "A m
Vera tSCrl. Tynning, Port Antonio June 6
the United Fruit Co. with fruit Arrived at the Bar
steamer Yucnuri CNor Boe Baracoa June 10 TO the
with frvit Arrived the Bar
/
H Winchester & Co. with sugar Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Margare,ha GtaD. vacearczza Havana Jure
To- W u Munson. with molasses. Arrived the Bar
Steamer FL sigo Boyd Galveston June H. TO the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Left Quarantine G:l3
Steamer Algonquin Chichester jacksonville une IS and
Charleston II William p Clyde passengers
aad mdse- Left Quarantine at 4:Io p m.
Steamer Berkeley. Catherine. Norfolk, the Old
minioE Co. IN ballast. Left Quarantine a m
Steamer Hamilton. Boaz Newport News Norfolk.
the Old Dominion Steamship wit
Steamer Mae Mason. Philadelphia, 10 A II &
in ballast Passed Quarantine at $3.50
Clyde 81 Co, with mdse. Passed in sandy Hook
steamer Bluenelds Hastings. Baltimore. to Foster
| in ballast Left QulranJiRe AT S:34 m
steamer Grenada (i31, Murchisnn. Perth Amboy. n J.
TriniGsd shipping and Trading
Passed onsrentne At 6;35
light breeze: dense fog
SAILED
Steamers Alianca Colon Victorian (I3r Liverpool;
Bradford ter) Pori Antonio. ST AIMS Bay. etc. Baltic
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22

The boom in brown suits has about
petered out, and we don't need any
souvenirs.
SO all our brownish mixtures, about
800. have been marked down to a
price that ought to attract any man
whose complexion can stand the color.
SI5, instead Of prices from S22 to
$2s.
In young mems sizes, 81, 80, "a
chest, all brownish suits as well as d
number of other mixtures are SI2.
ROGERS, PEET g. COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s42 1859
Warren ST. 18th ST. SIND ST.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
WIRE THIEF NEARLY CAUSES WRECK
Express Almost Runs Into Local at 165th-st
When Signals Are Out.

By the arrest of John Ward, an inmate of a
lodging house officials of the NewYork Central
Railroad think they have the man who came ne@r
causing q disastrous wreck on the line 1S5,hst.
e.rl,. last Thursday morning. Four signal wires,
two on the express line and two the local, were
cut and $500 feet of the copper wire was stolen
careful patroliing just saved Ncw-Haven express
from crashing into n local train at the curve at
1c.,bst while the wires were down.
When Ward arrested ne had con OF COPPER
wire on his shoulder. and could not give satisfac
80. account of how he into possession or II
He world give account Of hir1set at tne poite
te+fon 80 and denied that he had any part in the
cutting q the wires.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
HENRY PRuETT SHARE.

Henry Pruett Share, well known artist and
newspaper man died yesterday at his home No.
16 Wfnthrop-st., I1atbrsh after an illness of six
weeks lie was fftytwo years old. and was born
in Los Angeles, Cal. Share had been art editor
of The New-York Herald and of The New
York World He on the art staff OF The
New-York American at the time OF his death.
He leaves a wife, one Henry Pruett Share, Jr
ana one laughter. Mrs Edward a .Krackc The
funeral will be held to-day at lG a. M. at has
iorne the Rev DR.. Britton. of Trinity Church.
officatinq He will be buried in Trinity Cemetery
;ii 155th-st and Amsterd;tm-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
OBITUARY.
EDWARD CLARENCE MURPHY.

Edward Clarence Murphy, who for thirty years
had been in Democratic politics, died at his home
No. 1850 Pacifc-st., Brooklyn Tuesday night
after Ions sickness He was born in Newly ork
February lS47. and when a lad lived with his
father in the Ninth Ward He elected super
visor and later alderman of the ward, and finally
justice in the Lee Avenue Civil Court, brooklyn
He was a member of the old Volunteer Fire De-
partment. The funeral will be held at his late
nome Friday morning, to be followed by re-
QUEEN in st. Theresa Church.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
INDIAN DISCUSSING AGENT ARRESTED

Frederick H. Wilson. who for number Of years
has been a financial clerk and special disbursing
agent Of the government at the Indian Narehouse'
j., this city. under Department of the INTERIOR
C-as arrested by United States Marshal Henkel yes
terday and arranged before United States Com
missioner Shields on Indictment charging him
With causing false claims to be presented TO the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs. Wilson pleaded
not guilty. and held in $1,000 bail for further
zion
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
THOMAS M. PEENE.

Thomas VI. Pecne. for several years the official
baske tball referee of all Yonkers games, died at
his nome. No. A Wes-avc., Yonkers, at o'clock
yesterday morning. He was born in Yonkers, and
was tLirtv-ive years old. Mr.. Peene was
ber OF Company G. National Guard, of Yonkers.
When the company went to the State camp
p, P,eksl<iiI on June g. last, he marched with them.
His death was from cerehro spiral meningitis.
Mr. j., ,cne leaves wife and small child. The
fuerlI will take place at O'Clock this afternoon,
nd be
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
A mwoMAN's SQUAD" ORGANIZED.

Commissioner McAdoo yesterday SELECTED nineteen
detectives Cor special squad whose duty will be
TO drive from the streets vicious women. The
squad reports for duty to-day at noon With the
beginning of its work new system will be inau-
eurated BY means OF card system. complete
record and description Of each woman arrested by
members of the squad will be kept for future ref
erence. If a convicted woman is arrested a second
time the magistrate before whom she is arTaisned
viii be informed.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
EMIL COMER.

Emil Conner. a well known figure in the French
colony of the city, died Tuesday in the French
Hospital. after Illness of four weeks He was
born in Tours 1887 and graduate of the
Ecole Normale from which he received the degree
of bachelor of science. He had some reputation as
a composer of music and teacher of French. At
the installation of the Statue of Liberty Mi. Conner
was the leader of the famous French band, The
Grenadiers Rochambeau." He leaves wife, son
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
ITALIAN CHILD IN INCUBATOh.
First Baby of Nationality, 1t Is Said, to be
Treated

The first child of italian parentage in the history
of child incubation, it is said has been entered on
n. Register at the Baby Incubatory," in Dream
Ind -onav Island The little girl is the daughter
Of well known members of the Italian colony in
this city but DR. Fischel refuses to give the names
~ the naren:s He states that IL has been
dinicI,It to bring the parents have their baby
treated that mentioning their names might cause
the Instant removal of the younsster Italians have
had a strong prejudice against the treatment
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
Mr.. LOOMS TO TAKE VACATION

Washington. June 2i.-According to plans made
months ago. Assistant Secretary Loomis will take
"A two months vacation this summer. The earlier
part of this time may include n brief trip Eu-
rope and the latter part viii be spent in the Maine
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22

Much better to get a raincoat than
to get wetting.
Featherweight raincoatS OF I'M
ported silk and wool mixture.
$25 and S28.
Lots of men would have worn one
Of those S15 tan topcoats this week IT
they had known about them.
Something doing still in the fancy
Isle socks put on sale yesterday at
25c.
We had 1878 pairs.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
opposite near opposite
City Hall. Union Square Greeley Square.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
Proposals.
FOR MISCELLANEOUS SUP

PROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SUP
4 plies.-Ofice Purchasing Agent. Isthmian
Commission. New York. June
1905 proposals. riplicate will be received at
the office Purchasing 1sthnlian Canal
Commission "A State Street New York, until 1890 A NJ
June furnishing furniture. photographic ma
terial laundry outfit surveying instruments Blanks
and full information obtained from this office
ANDERSON. Asst. Purchasing Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22

Br) Liverpool; Rotterdam Dutch. Rotterdam and
I,,IuudiHH
New orleans: Cta ii Milano ttal, Naples; Ras Dart
r) Singapore Kong IIaakon (Norp. Fley lsland;
HeIlig Olav DAM Copenhagen: Monroe Sorfoik and
nagua Cape Hay. Ioquois. Charleston and Jack
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 429 1884 Moon rises 11:2i Moons age 20
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook il AS Gov. Island - Hell Gate
I'M-Sandy 11:+ Gov Island 12;OJ Hell cate LOS
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
The Turf.

CONEY ISLAND 5qGKE5 s2aEF5nE1b GEHb BAY
June IS to July 4. r. NJ. Rain shine
7TH DAY-TIIE SURF. SHEEPSHEAD BAY HANDi-
CAP and Other Races
Lave East stth ST. D. r. via L. l. r. at II a: M No
PaTlor Train) 1lO l-4O
2:i0 3:1O p NJ. Take ferryboat loot Whtehan ST. y T.,
39th BROOKLYN minutes Brooklyn Rapid Transit
All Brooklyn trolley transfer direct track concert
- GRAND STAND So. FIELD STAND. 81.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22
SCANDAL AT CARACAS.

Tie loonlls scandal grew and worse at
..araces y would be very slight eNsggeraii ion
y. indeed. Z would be any exaggeration-to say
th2t in Caracas the Loonis scandal was az well
New-York tribune., 1905-06-22


In effect il was charged that certain check that
had been paid 10 Mr.. Loomis and certain letters
mat had bee= signed by him connection with the
tefHlutsez aSpaait business had heen found in the
- ne - tae asphait company and under the
co9trGl OF president Castro. and that because he
mad these documents and Mr. Ioomis was the First
esSlSIat- secretary OF State and often the Acting
s-eIeS.s.s ne t-asuo was nov. in position where
ne coui4 AFFORD TO disregard tho wishes ard renre-
se.tatlons % the American government
transmitted tits information BY letter on Feb
iu.fy II, arc also Cab!ed. Shortly afterWard re-
ceiVed cable from the State Departrn orferir.,
store TO an ambassadorShip II seemed To me that
n tne circumstances. my duty the United States
,.eieahded that should stay. for the present at
ieeSt IN Caracas. and declined the offer person
2iy advantageous as il vas TO mrSelf
Soncurfenty with the report in Caracas that
1FeSlccnt castro had possession of documents d-
e5 state. President Castro dispatched a speciaI
9Sent 10 Washington Concurrently with my re-
lusdi 70 leave my post ar Caracas there began 10
appear from Washington such false and misleading
ne leeaiied. nc wants 10 Diplomatic
with venezuela; he advises that naval demon
sfauon be made IN Venezuelan waters; he is at
swords points with Castro" False reports of this
Serl are ordinarily contradlcted by the Department
"t State- In this instance they were not ANY one
n al familiar with diplomatic negotiations with
lion the manifold embarras of such a stua-
tlen II demanded full impa rtial and thorough
investigation by some competent accredited rem
Fesfntatlye OF our government. sent to Caracas
various legations there the principal residents and
tankers and the Venezuelan government and to
khow iaTor 70 no man. but TO ascertain the truth
as 20 Mr.. Loomis's business transactions and his
reputation while United Minister there This
was rot done. Mr.. Loomis the Acting Secre-
lary OF State.
SCANDAL AT CARACAS
scandal e-au, u,orsa ars --o-ca
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
SENATORS CAUCUS
ON COMMITTEES
Clapp to Be Advanced to Chair.
man of Indian Affairs
Committee.

Washington, Dec. 5.-The caucus Of
the republican senators, which will be
held Immediately after the adjourn
ment Of the senate today, has it's work
already defined. It's most important
function will be the appointments of a
steering committee, and, following the
usual custom, the present members are
committee now consists Of Senators Al
lison, chairman; Hale, Aldrich, -Cullom,
Lodge, Perkins, Clark Of Wyoming,
Elkins, Spooner, Kean and Beveridge.
The caucus will also direct the ap-
| pointment Of a committee to fill vacan-
cies on regular senate committees.
These appointments will be ade by Sen
ator Allison, chairman of the caucus
| Conferences of leaders already. have
vacancies. ~ ~.
The principal chairmanships vacant
are judiciary, which will be filed by
the advancement of Clark of Wyoming
Indian affairs by Clapp Of Minnesota
military affairs by Warren of Wyom.
ing, public buildings and grounds, by
! Scott Of West Virginia, claims by Full
ton Of Oregon and education and labor
by Dolliver of Iowa.
There are vacancies to be filed on
fir which will IL PMFoRaby be given
W OeudCOT 1dlo OIL .Md1ne; on fOr61gn
relations, which is likely to go to Bev.
eridge Of Indiana; three on judiciary
which will probably be filled by Knox
Of Pennsylvania. Foraker Of Ohio and
Carter Of Montana. Warner of Mis-
souri, will get one Of the vacancies on
military affairs. III.
There are also several important dem
ocratic vacancies on committees which
will be filed by the minority steering
committee. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
TAWNEY IN SHIFT
WITH M'CLEARY
Cannon Will Put Winona Con.
gresham at Head Of Appro-
priations Committee.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Dec. Speaker Cannon
expects to announce the standing COM
mittees Of the house next week. There
is now no attempt to conceal the fact
that Tawney Of Minnesota will be chair
man Of the appropriations committee
and that McCleary Of the same state
will be given Tawney's place on the
ways and means committee. The
speaker, in making this transfer, will
let it be known that he is not throw
ing down" McCleary, but placing him
in a position to do better work than he
has yet done as member Of congress.
AS an evidence Of the speakers good
will, McCleary was yesterday named as
one of the committee to notify the presi-
dent that the house was in session and
ready to receive any communication he
might see fit to make. In making this
appointment, the speaker smashed a
long established precedent, which gives
places on, this committee to the recog-
nized floor leaders, in this case Repre-
sentative Payne Of New York and Rep
resentative John Sharp Williams Of Mis-
sissippi. The speaker thus went long
distance out Of his way to show his
friendship for the congressman from
Mankato. IF the state Of Minnesota
gets the impressions that McCleary has
been ftthrown down. that impression
will not grow out Of anything the speak.
ere will say or do, but be due to Nc
Oleary himself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
NOTED PRELAIES
IN CONFERENCE
Archbishop Ireland Visits Bishop
McQuaid in His Eastern
Home.

Archbishop Ireland is in Rochester,
N. Y, as the guest Of Bishop, McQuaid,
and the visit IS regarded in the east as
Of particular significance. 1t is taken
as an Indication Of a coming together Of
the liberal and conservative wings OF
the church in. America, as the archbish-
op and bishop now together, have been
looked upon as representative OF these
elements Of the church.
Archbishop Ireland has been inspect
ing st. Bernard Is seminary at Rochester
as the guest Of Bishop McQuaid, and In
commenting upon the visit, the
Rochester Herald says,
"This visit has more significance
than would appear on the face of 1T, as
it may be regarded as union Of the
conservative and 'liberalo wings
Of the Catholic hierarchy in America:
At one time the consecrated blizzard
Of the northwest as the archbishop OF
St. Paul was once called by Archbishop
RYAN. at a banquet in Baltimore. was
regarded as the leader of the liberal
wing while Bishop McQuaid, who is
now entertaining him, was classed as
the leader of the conservatives
Gable Felix Klein, Of the Catholic
University Of Paris, so described him In
his recently published book on America
entitled, 9The Land Of the Strenuous
Life Today's visit is an indication
that this condition has passed and that
each leader recognizes the need for CO
operation in work dear to each Of thei1
hearts-the training Of students for the
Catholic priesthood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
ST. CLOUD SMASH
HURTS EIGHTEEN
Northern Pacific Passenger Coach
Run into by q Freight
Train.

Special to Tho journal.
st. Cloud, Mimi, Dec. 5.-The Nor.
thern Pacific passenger train going
west, due here at 1885 am, twenty
five minutes late, was run into by a
freight train at the crossing west of this
station.
The engineer Of the passenger train
saw the freight and seeing collision
threatened, opened the throttle and
made dash for the crossing. The
train passed except the last car and this
was struck and thrown from the track.
Fourteen persons were injured, five
Of whom are n a serious condition.
They are as follows:
Mr.. Robinson, st. Paul, head and hip
hurt.
George R. Merritt, st. Paul, travelling
freight agent, head cut and right arm
and leg injured.
Walter $. Booth, Minneapolis, head
and hand hurt.
P. A. Taylor, Minneapolis, insurance
agent, head and body hurt, condition
serious.
r. W: Vets, Minneapolis, head cut
and bruised.
Mrs. 2. E. Black, Bemidji, arm and
leg hurt.
Mrs. a: D. Bolk, Brainerd, head and
forehead hurt.
Cunningham boy, 2 years old, arm
s. w. Henerer, st. Peter, back in.
jured.
hurt.
John Reese, st. Paul, back hurt.
| F.. T.. Bursle, Bemidji, chin hurt.
John Abercrombie, Alexandria, head
| and arm hurt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
. A SUCCESSFUL EXECUTION
Crawford Goes to His Death Without
Faltering.

Special to The Journal
Elk River, MINI, Dec. 5.-ts Good-by
boys; I am sorry for this action Of
mine.'
These were the last words spoken by
G. D. Crawford, the murderer Of Heine
Lundeen. A moment later the trap
was sprung and his lotipnless body
was dangling from the end of the rope
beneath the son. "a.
Calm 60 the sast, Crawford walked
up the stepssof thd gallows without as
sistance.a He surveyed the forty per-
sons present without a sign of tremor,
and in the three minutes work of ad :
justing the moose he stood. before the
priest reciting prayers. When the last
moment had come he made. his brief
farewell.
The trap was sprung at 1.4s. Eleven
minutes later the dead body was cut
down and carried into the Jail. It will
be buried by the Catholic church here.
The last scenes at the jail were
marked by the first sign Of "a break
the woman in Minneapolis who, the
officials firmly believe, is his mother.
Then Crawford cried. His long-re-
strained feelings gave way to bitter
tears. Later he recovered his spirits
and talked with the sheriff.
The prisoner arrived here with his
guard about 6 o'clock last evening
driving to the Jail in closed carriage.
Father Goebel Of St.. Cloud remained
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
MINNEAPOLIS FIRM
ASKS FOR $4,000
Contractors Seek Extra Allow
ance for Construction of Chey-
enne Federal Building.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Dec. 81 Representative
Fletcher's conference with supervis-
ing architect, for which he arranged
last week. did not relate to "a new Min
neapolis federal building, but to a claim
which Forster & Smith of Minneapolis
have presented for additional compen-
sation for constructing the public build
ing at Cheyenne, Wyo. Mr.. Fletcher,
accompanied by w. P. Roberts, attor-
ney for the contractors, called on SUI
pervising Architect Taylor today and
made formal application for an allow
ance of $4,000 for extra work. The
amount of the original contract on the
Cheyenne building was $4,000, and
the limit Of cost $225,000, so that if
the full amount of the claim is allowed
new appropriation will be needed to
pay it. The department is looking into
the matter, and the prospect is that
most of the items will be disallowed.
J. Adam Bede of Minnesota, has a
choice seat in the house this year. He
is on the main aisle dividing the house,
and in the back row, next to the big
door, opposite the speaker IS desk.
Next to him is Representative Hit of
Illinois. Next to Hit is Fletcher Of
Minnesota, and next to Fletcher is
6teenerSon, same state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-05
The REVENGE OF
A NEWSPAPER
Sheriff Ward says Observance Of
Law in Crawford Hanging
Caused Roast.

Sheriff E. L. Ward Of Elk River ar.
rived in Minneapolis shortly after noon
today on his way toadeliver the Craw-
ford death warrant to the governor ct
st. Paul. When asked about the ac-
cusations made in the Tribune this
morning against his manner Of conduct.
ing the execution of G. ID. Crawford
the boxcar murderer, he said:
II don't like to Dignity all this slush
but my friends in Elk River think tic
public is entitled to statement anr
I have decided 10 make one. In the
first place, the execution was conducted
in strict accordance with the law. One
Of the principal provisions Of the state
law is that no newspaper reporters are
to be admitted. Acting under this law,
refused to admit any newspaper men
Among those who applied to me
was one Butman OF the Tribune. I
told him l had no power to admit him
He said: have got to go in and see
that execution: Still refused. At
last he said: IF you don It let me in
you will get the worst Of it in tomor:
said. Go ahead. Iscan't let YOU in.
The mass of misrepresentation in this
mornings Tribune was the result.
I" did not faint and have someone lse
pull the trap. 4 did.it myself and with
a reasonable amount of GOODNESS, too
did not refuse to admit the three wit
nesses named by Crawford under the
law. He selected his three men and al
Of them were present. They were
Deputy Sheriff Connolly Of Sank Cen
ter, Sheriff Tanner of Little Falls ani
DR.. Hubbard Of ST. Cloud. Crawford
did not ask to havehis attorney 3. s
Cary, admitted, but Z told Cary h,
could come in if he wanted to, but
could not admit any Of his friends. H,
refused to come in, but stayed 6utsid'
and tried to make all the trouble h,
could We had hard time keeping tn,
crowd back. One reporter forced hi
way in and we had to. throw him out
In short, we observed the law faithful
| ly, but we had hard time doing it.. ,
| Sheriff Ward believes that many O
the moves made in the Crawford cas-
were part of a'plan to issue book de
scribing the whole affair. He says tina
such a publication would be democrat
ling and altogether unfortunate.