davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
BURIAL PLACE FOR PRIESTS.
MOrtuary Chapel Similar in Design to the
Roman Cataeombs.

The ground was turned last week for the founda-
ton of the mortuary chapel in Calvary Cemetery.
which Archbishop Farley has designed as a bury
ing place for the priests of the archdiocese. The
idea originated with the Archbishop several years
ago, when he decided to have uniform method OF
burial Two years ago he submitted plans drawn
by Architect Raymond f. Amiran The priests
said at that time to have opposed the
idea, several declaring that they would prefer TO
be buried in family plots. Since then, however
they have taken different view Of it. and have
approved of the ArchbishOp's plans.
The mOrtuaTy chapel in Calvary Cemetery VIII
mark the first effort in this country to establish
permanent burylng place for priests. and on ac-
count of the unique design of the structure and
the methods of burial. it has already been styled
''catacombs.'' The mortuaTy chapel will be a
marble superstructure above an underground bury
ing place, following the idea of the Roman Cata-
combs but is to be modern in design and more
elaborate architecturally II will be divided into
Compartments having a capacity from twelve TO
fourteen bodies. and will be cTucifOrm in shape
The chapel will be In the form of a Roman cross.
surmOunted by round tower sixty feet high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
USING POISONED ARMS.
Charge against Polish Assassins-
Hostility Groscing.

ST Petersburg. April 22.-In all recent attacks
on the police and administrative officers in Po-
land their assailants have used poisoned bullets
and daggers.
At the theatres and music halls performers
are arousng great demonstrations by singing
and reciting revolutionary verses THESE are
introduced as encores, as the regular pro-
gramnes must be passed on by the theatrical
censor Recently the performers did not hest
tate 10 lampoon the imperial family. Rigid in
structions have been issued To the police not to
allow encores which have not been approved
by the censor.
In order 20 insure prompt action in case OF
demonstrations the governors and other officials
Of all The provinces have been directed TO re-
main ar their offices during the Easter holidays
The central committee Of the journalists or
ganization, composed Of many of the most cele-
brated Russian writer's, has adopted a resolu-
ton Of sympathy with the mother OF Kaleien,
expressing the hope that the time Will soon
come when Russian mothers will no longer be
obliged to sacrifice their sons in the struggle
for liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
IRISH MUSIC FESTIVAL.
Arrangements Completed for Celebration Of
"Feis-Ceoil Agus Seanachas."

Arrangements are completed for the twentysixth
annual "Feis-Ceoil Agus Seanachas." musical
festival. at Carnegie Hall tonight The programme
is very elaborate, and consists Of selections from
the old Irish bards and from the works Of modern
Irish composers and song writers.
The fact that to-day is the anniversary Of the
Battle OF Clontarf. where the famous Irish soldier
monarch Brian Boru completely overthrow the
Danes and Mortimer in 1914 gives additional in
terest to this festival. chorus OF one hundred
men under the direction Of II. r. HUMPHREYS will
sing the war songs of the Battle Eve" Eileen
Aroon." oft in the Stly Night THE Low
Backed Car and The Star Spangled Banner in
irish.
song, ''Tan-ta-ra-ra," which will be given by a
sextet while the veteran harper John Cheshire,
will touch the strings Of the Harp That Once
Through Tara Halls"
The Gaelic Society. under whose auspices the fes-
tval is organized, was founded in 1873 to preserve
and foster the Irish language, music, art, history
and literature Archbishop Farley. W. Bourke
Cochran Judge Morgan J. O'Brien, Monsgnors
Mooney and Lavelle eX-Judge J. F. DAILY and many
other well known Irish-Amercans are members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23

tunnels, of the Dmitrl Donskoi class, the other
with two masts and three tunnels, were seen
cruising outside Of the harboT. Two four masteo
merchantmen and a one funnel steamer were
anchored outside the northern entrance OF the
harbOr.
Five vessels resembling battleships were an
chored inside the harbOr. TWO batteships with
two masts and three tunnels. flying admirals
flags. were anchored inside the harbor SIX
warships. anchored IN single formation, lay
outside the harbor. of its southern entrance.
Heavy smoke was seen rising inside the har-
Dor.
Although the report does not say So 1t is be-
lieved that Rear Admiral Roiestvensky is using
the harbor 20 clean his ships coal adjust tor
pedoes, clean guns. prepare ammunition and
receive fresh stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
DOGS BARK SAVES GIRL.
Smells Gas and ROuses FamiIy-Mis-
tresss Guest Unconscious.

Miss Fstella sprague. daughter OF j. NJ, sprague.
49,, ,,sU known real estate dealer of White Plains.
had an experience early Friday morning which
car,e near being a sequel to the Huestis tragedy.
She was visiting at the home of her friend. Miss
17tIona Moran daughter of Postmaster James II.
Moran who lives at Church-st. and Hamilton-ave.
Earlv In the morning Miss Eilenes pet dog, Blister.
began to whine and bark and ran into the various
rooms but no one paid any attention to him until
he ran into the room of Mr.. Moran. who got up to
make an investigation. He Immediately smelled
pas He went to the room of the Sprague girl and
found her unconscious Or. c. E. Birch was called
and it was only with the greatest difficulty after
several hours that the patient could be revived,
SIC said afterward that she in a semi-conscious
state and wondered why people kept calling her
name and pounding her when she was having such
q beautiful dream.
The Young woman however was finally restored
and is exceedingly grateful to Blister, who saved
her life How the gas escaped is still mystery, Tor
the young woman declares emphatlcaIIy that she
or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE MEETING.

Speakers from all parts Of the country will par
,icinate In the eleventh annual meeting OF the Ma
,ional Municipal League and the twelfth annual
conference for good city government which will be
beld here next Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday At the opening session Charles "
Fornes president of the Board Of Aldermen Of this
c,tv will mako the address of welcome. and
charles j. Bonaparte OF Baltimore president OF
re league will respond Addresses will also be made
~, predecessor L. s. Rowe and Clinton Rogers Wood
r,r The election OF officers will follow
The programme for the succeeding sessions In
Guides addresses by Or William II. Maxwell Pro
Sas.or Harry A GARFIELD. Miss Margaret l.. Chan
Ie~ Edward NJ Hartwen DIR. Frederick A. Cieve-
INA Ie Grand Powers. Lawson Purdy. Dr. John
I 70 . ,h@rts John Martin DR.. w. II. Munro : y
a. ines on lrles D. willard Horace r. Deming
'S.f,rso NcAneny and Or. Thomas Darlington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
THE RUSSIAN NAVAL PROGRAMME.
Plans Announced for Cruisers and Smaller
Vessels-Mr. Schwab at Capital.

St Petersburg. April 22.-The commission
headed by Grand Duke Alexander Mchaelo-
witch, which has already raised 100000 by
public contributions for the navy has announced
its programme. The vessels TO be built are as
follows:
Three cruisers Of the Bayan type four gun
boats Of the Giliak type, ten river gunbOats Of
lS3 tons several torpedo cruisers of $40 tons,
one mine transport Of the type of the Yenesei.
Ihirty-one desfrOyeTS, torpedo boats and sub
marine boats two Of 29I tons and twenty nine
OF $50 tons and ten coast defence vessels. The
names Of several ships destroyed at Port Ar
thur such the Bayan and Pallada, viii be
repeated and q number Of the ships viii be
named after dead officers who distinguished
themselves by individual exploits at Port Ar
thur one Of the cruisers Will be named Ad-
miral Makarof.
Charles NJ SchWab, of the Bethlehem Steel
Works and Charles r. Flint have arrived here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
SUES U. G. I. COMPANY.
Stakeholder in United Electric Brings Ao-
ton for Concern

A new point of law will be argued before Vice
Chancellor Lindley NJ Garrison. in the New-Jersey
Chancery Court. at Jersey City. at noon to-mor-
Adam II. Groel. Of Newark stockholder OF the
United Electric Company Of New-Jersey, is suing
the United Gas Improvement Company. of PennsyI-
vania, for an accounting Of S2OO0OOOO par value of
stock of the United Electric Company, alleged to
have been appropriated by the United Gas Improve
ment Company without any consideration. the
stock at the time being worth $50 share. The suit
is brought in the interest Of the United Electric
Company.
The United Electric Company itself has interposed
a plea admitting that 1t refused to bring this suit
when requested by Groel and claiming that Groel
cannot because its refusal was based on the
belief that the suit could not be won
1t is expected that the argument will involve
inquiry into the merits Of the itself and
presentation by the United Electric Company Of
the reasons why the United Gas Improvement Com
pany could without liability for an accounting
transfer $OO0OOO worth Of stock from the treasury
of the United Electric Company it's own treas
ury without, as alleged, giving any consideration
therefor.
Richard " Lindabury Frank Bergen and Attor-
ney General McCarter, Of Newark, together with
Charles z. Morgan. of Philadelphia, appear for the
two companies, and Nathan Blur. OF New-YoTk
and Edwin G. Adams. Of Newark will argue the
for Mr.. GTOel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
DR.. A. H. SWINBURNE,
THE STOMACH SPECIALIST,
Is PRODUCING SUCH
REMARKABLE RESULTS

In the treatment Of diseases that &, IS IN ths N
tercs Of the public publish following letter
his patients used the treatment entirely
by correspondence Read what he writes be con
WINGED OF the efficiency Of the improved methodist
DIT A. H. Swinburne
Dear Sir: suppose would like 70 he1r from ne
and would be glad entirely q my
stomach trouble Of eighteen years standing felt
better In life than do can ANYTHING
and does IN the least consider had the
that could had had spent several thou
sand dollars good only worse could not sat
anything only milk little OF that hui after about
nine months 7 that I am we'll The
first months treatment helped 70 up
ard my occupation Is locomotive engineer know
my very Irregular sometimes meals cay
and then up twentyfour hours 90 four meals hayo NJ
fear IN a restaurant and eat anything tnat
comes uD. 1 not troubled with construction
any and my bowels regular ana nave gained
twenty pounds 7 consider is cheap treatment
even II ! had 70 keep al the time. haVe
stl part Of months treatment have carried it win
for a good miles but have never taken
any about three months Everybody saws look
me and healthy where was given up to Gle before IN
side % year - the stomach; that Is VIVA
one doctor told me and said gall stones. some
eatarrh OF the stomach; could tell dozen die7en'
things The the engine doesn't hurt me any more
and can stand hard runs AS could eisAteen years
sso Hoping this help some poor afflicted man 20 ma
relief II he IT, ard at the time 70 give YOU
best regards wishes hoping YOU will be able 20 @
service mankind for years Won have e'H
for reasonable price. remain ever your
friend. viii always what have doae for me-
remain yours respectfully.
First Engineer. Division zoe. h of L. f. NHaFiA w
Roswell y Mex. 1, 1904
+. SIT you want this a testimonial you -
different your notion you know the 80
well i do
The above letter with othersl is he q %
once II DIT A. n Swinourne the stomach speelai's
W 36th ST.. New York C'ty tsuite 2Sl. where q, -,
Philosophy Book on stomach Troubles Nal---.
may be obtained mailed any adtress tg = -.
per copy. once hours II J A P. - So
~ appointments only. Telephone. $3.50 SSH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
LAWYER Il PRISONER.
Woman Says He Tried to Force
Wan Into Home.

Alleging that he attempted to force entrance to
her APARTMENTS Miss Grace LOughraR, of Nc. 102
West 5sth-st caused the arrest last night of man
who said he was Eugene F. Seymour. a lawyer. of
No % West S9th-st At the West 47th-st station he
stated that he attached to the stan OF Attorney
General Mayer He asked that word be sent TO
Abraham s. Gilbert. lawyer and formerly part
ner OF Attorney General Mayer. and Edwin A.
Jones.
Miss Loughran alleges that she. with her father
and mother, was in their apartments soon after
10 o'clock when the bell rang. Several friends were
expected and the outside door opened. When
Mics Ioughran 10 was a stranger she closed
the door The man. she alleges, then raped on
the door and rang the bell for several minutes
When he went away she started In pursuit.
Miss LOughran followed the man to 4SfhIst ana
Mcknight and made the complaint Up TO late
hour Seymour had not been batled out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
DYING, ASKS FOR CANDY
Child, Fatally Burned, Pleads for
Some on Way to Hospital.

While Annie GoTham. the hve-year-old daughter
Of William Gorham, of Mount Vernon was playing
around a bonfire near her home Mount Vernon
yesterday ser dress caught fire and she through
Railroad-ave, her entire body envelopcd in pillar
of fire. William Finch, who is superintendent of
rubber company. the child running through the
street, and Selling his overcOat dashed out Of his
office and threw the garment around the girl
His efforts were Intellectual. Annie had been
horribly burned and died in great agony several
hours later Half dozen women in the neighbor-
hood who saw the little girl with her dress IN
flames running through the street tried to catch UP
with her but she OutTan them. While being taken
to the hospital by FatrOman Conklin Annie said 70
the officer in a weak voice. Please can have
some candy to take with me?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
CROSSED OCEAN TO KILL HIMSELF.
Bohemian Went to Baltimore to Commit
Suicide on Wifes Grave.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Baltimore April civilian Wachauss, a Boz
hennian and former resident of this city, whose
wife died here two years ago, committed suicide
on her grave in Oakhil Cemetery to-day He was
found by the Waterman with a bullet hole in his
right temple and the pistol beside his body.
Wachauss had crossed the ocean evidently for
the purpose Of dying on his wfe's grave. He ar
rived IN New-York Thursday on the Rhein. and IS
supposed 10 have alighted from New-York train
at station near the cemetery this morning
When his wife died Wachauss sold his house and
effects and returned to Goerkan. Bohemia. he
had not been seen since until his body was found
in the cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
vLADIvOsTOK SHIPS OUT.
Three Cruisers Reported Ready to Lend Aid
to the Baltic Fleet.

ST. Petersburg. April 22-Private dispatches
say that the Russian armored cruisers Rossia
and Gromoboi and the protected cruiser Bogatyr
are cruising outside of Nladivostok, ready TO
make diversion in favor OF Admiral hoJest-
vensky at an opportune moment.
The Admiralty has sent an immense amount
OF material for repairing ships TO Vladivostok,
and is now sending many dockyard laborers and
mechanics there 20 take part in the work OF re-
fitting Admiral Rojestvensky's vessels in case
he achieves a victory. over six hundred men
left St Petersburg for Vladivostok by special
train last night $685. 3. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
RIGHT MEN WRONG ALL RIGHT.
Got Right Watch All WrOng-ElOquence
All Wrong-Thatn Be All Right.

The eloquence Of Michael O'Sullivan in the JET
ferson Market Court yesterday morning won the
liberty Of six Tenderloin bad men who had been
gathered in the roundup OF undesirable citizens by
Captain CottrelI. After his clients had been dis
charged. O'Sulvan walked up 10 Detectives Han
nan and O'Brien, who lad arrested them in 9Th
ave, to say:
You got those boys wrong. They're all right"
Are thcy?' asked O'Brien Not a bit of it,
they're all crooks, every one Of them"
You gat them wrong all right insisted the
''eX-cop' lawyer
What time is it," asked OBrien
O'Sullivan reached for his 500 gold watch to
find an empty pocket. The boys VINO had been got
all wrong had got the watch all right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
TO DECIDE A CONTRACT LABOR CASE.

IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, April 22.-Secretary Metcalf Of the
Department Of Commerce and Labor and Commits
sioner General Sargent Of the Bureau of Immgra-
ton will give hearing Monday morning for the
purpose of determining whether or not four Hun
gari2n etchers in the employ of the American Bank
Note Company Of NewYork, shall be allowed to
remain in this country. The men charged with
being here in violation of the Contract Labor law
II is said that they came here 10 fill agreement
made with the managers of the bank note company.
one or two Of the wOrkmen have been employed at
the printing establishment for several months, and
II was only recently that the department In
formed Of the case. The managers OF the bank note
company say that they unable to the
class Of woTkmen they need in this country and
therefore We're obliged go abroad for them. This
statement is cOntradicted by members OF the
graveTs' unions OF this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
STOLEN WAGON RUNS DOWN GIRL.
Unidentified Boys Disappear-Driver Who
Left Horse Arrested.

Margaret Dowdell. four years old, of No COB ID
ave was knocked down and yesterday
afternoon by delivery wagon. and is now in Belle
vue Hospital in "a serious condition. She was play
ing AT 2d-ave. and 37th-st. when wagon driven
by two boys came briskly up the avenue. The child
attempted 10 get back to the sidewalk, but was
struck by the wheel and over. While those on
tbe street rushed TO the assistance of the little
tho two bows stopped the horse got down, and
taking one look at the victim, ran on.
The deserted wagon was found TO belong TO Louis
Mououin. of No. p Ann-st. The boys could not be
Tound nv the police. They succeeded later in find
ing and arresting Felix Gofang. the driver. whom
INV CHARGED with leaving his wagon unprotected
He was locked uD, but secured bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
LONG SERVICE MEDALS PRESENTED.

Long service medals were presented last night TO
the following members of the sth Regiment: TWEEN
ty-nve years service-Private Robert B. Breen, IT,
Conranv r Twenty years service-First Lieu
tenant Abraham Jacobson. stan: Corporal Frank
Buckhorn Company B. Fifteen years service
Lieutenant Colonel Henry G. Ridabock. Field Com
pany d; Private Victor La Point Company d.
Ten years service-First Sergeant Otto Waiter.
Cornnan,. T. Color Bearer Thomas NJ Davies
Color Bearer Max Grefrath. Sergeant Gustav Gott-
iieh r',rHnanS r and Private Matthew j TavIor
Crorna1T, n The state decoration for fifteen yea ~;
serviee was presented First Lieutenant MarshaIi
G. Hatheld Company I, and for ten years service
10 private Edwin -. Gran OF Company Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
THE DIANA RENDERED HELPLESS.
Shaft and Propeller Removed by Order of
French Authorities.

4arss ADrf 22-Oficial advices show that
-a5,os, e+ens have been taken to prevent the
15,5seten r,rotecred cruiser Diana interned at
co,,o, ofter the naval battle Of August 10
s-o,, uniting IA sen. The Diana is understood
10 have been lying recently at Haifong, Ton
ouin where her repairs were sufficiently ao-
vanced TO permit her TO rejoin RoJestvenskys
feet The French authorities peremptorily re-
ouired the cruiser 10 be placed in a condluon
making il impossible for her 10 go TO sea, anu
her shaft and propeller have been removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
DEATH NOTICE REVEALS MARRIAGE
Victim of tuberculosis Was Secretly Welded
at Nyaok Last October.

The simultaneous announcements yesterday Of
the marriage at Nyack October Is OF Rollin J.
Gray and Mary A. Nelson, and Gray's death on the
10Th of this month disclosed the fact that Gray,
who was the grandson Of Nine Gray. the West
57th-st spiriualist, who died in her cabinet last
year had contracted secret marriage. Gray ap-
narently was out of work when he married and IL
has agreed that the marriage should be an
nounced until he resumed work as teamster.
He died OF tuberculosis at 81; Josephs Hospital
the stephen Merritt Burial Company to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
ACCUSED BY PLUMBERS UNION.
Ex-Treasurer of Enterprise Association
Charged with Embezzling 81 800

Samuel Backus of No. 2.el9 sth-ave., appeared in
the Yorkville police court yesterday complain
ant against Charles Johnson, of No. Il South 5th-
St. Brooklyn. whom he charged with the embezze-
ment of 81 500 of the funds of the Enterprise Asso-
citation of Steam, Hot Water and General Pipe Fit
ters of New York
According to Backus. who is officer of the as
ISOLATION. johnson until February, 1903. was the
treasurer of the organization. and was short the
$l,5O0 at that time. The down for
further examination on Tuesday morning next and
johnson was held in 5000 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
FARMS FOR PENs1ONED EMPLOYEES.
Rock Island and Frisco Roads Said to Have
Decided on Novel Plan.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

Denver, April 22.-It is announced that the Rock
Island and the st. Louis and the San Francisco
Railway companies have selected Colorado the
principal State in which 10 settle the bulk Of their
employees TO be benefited by the pension plan.
which is soon be placed in operation The Off
cials of the two systems have decided TO pension
employees who have been in their service certain
length Of time by giving them homes of 100 acres
OF agricultural land in the Western States. and Ben
L. WincheII president Of the Rock Island, former
Denver man. believes it best TO place the majority
of them in Colorado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
BOY DIES FOR 4 FISH.
Jumps Into Water and IS Hit on
Head bu Windmill Arm.

Mount Holly N. J.. April % (SpeciaD--William
S. Brown, living Magnolia, lost his life by
jumping into the water trying to catch a fish
which he saw swimming about. He is the eight
year-old grandson of William Smpl1ins. The ac-
cident occurred on the cranberry bog Of Theodore
Budd on which there is a windmill used for pump
ing water into the boys Around this the boy was
playing. One of the large paddles struck him on
the head when he jumped, crushing his skull and
causing instant death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
THREE WOUNDED BY OLD CHARGE.
Gun Strapped to satchel Goes Of in Bag
gage Room.
TnY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TnIBUNE.l

Pttsburg, April Ely the accidental explosion
OF an old gun which was strapped TO the outside
Of grip and left in the package room at the Union
depot three persons were injured late last night.
The gun was the property Of d. Schroy, seventy
four years old OF Chattanooga, Tenn. He had left
il In the package room and when he called for IL
the weapon was accidentally discharged. The dis
charge had been placed in the gun three years ago
schroy was taken to Police Headquarters, but
afterWard released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-23
NEW RUSSIAN TAXES ON NAY I.

st. Petersburg April 1.-THE Council OF the
Empire to-day promulgated the first law pro-
viding for an increase in taxation for war pur-
poses. It includes an increase in the tax on
matches petroleum. etc. and a graduated tax
or the salaries Of officials. The total product is
estimated at SllOO000O The law goes into
force on Nav i