davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
ARREST EX-INSTRUCTORS.
S0y Former ViUdnOUa Faculty Men
Wrote .4nnOWng Letters.

Milton Roach. of No. pa West 14th-st., and
Anthony Beauvoir OF No. 50 West 17th-st, were
arraigned before Magistrate Flammer in the
jefferson Market police court yesterday on a
charge of disorderly conduct in writing annoy
ing letters They were neld in $500 bail
The complainants were President Delurey and
Dr. John Reiner Of St Thomas Of Villanova
College at Villanova, Penn. Roach and Beau
vOir were instructors at the college, and about
the first of the year they were dismissed. the
compainants say Roach taught English and
the Frenchman taught Greek and Latin. Fol
lowing the dismissals, the furniture in q num-
ber of the rooms in the college building were
found demolished Then letters began to pour
IN upon the professors.
Villanova. Penn. Feb. II (SpeciaD.-Presidert
Delurey and DR.. Reiner returned here tonight.
They strongly suspect that the prisoners were
part authors Of the recent vandalism at the
college DR.. Delurey said, however that the
men made confession.
Both prisoners are said to have been jealous
of DR.. Reiner. It in DR.. Reiner's study the
furniture smashed.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
EIGHTY CENT GAS SURE.
Governor, OdeU and Other Leaders
Decide on Immediate Measure.

The Republican leaders, at conference last
night at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. decided to
pass law fixing the price of gas in the city of
New-York at so cents thousand feet. The
reduced rate will become operative it is under
stood. as soon as the law is passed.
The conference. which took place in State
Chairman Odells Joom in the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel, was attended by Governor Higgins Mr..
Oden, Senators Malby and Elsberg, Speaker
Nixon and William Halpin. president of the
County Committee. Senator Raines and Lieu
tenant Governor Bruce called on Mr.. Odell ear
Iier in the day.
Another thing decided on that the Ranes
law is to stand as it is, with the exception of
the amendments favored by Senator Raines.
These amendments provide that before the Ii
cense is issued the applicant must obtain GER
tificates from the Fire, Health and Buildings
departments.
The desirability of a legislative inquiry into
Commissioner Oakley's lighting contracts and
State Water Commission bill We're discussed
at length.
Governor Higgins reached town with Mr.. Per
ley, his secretary. at about O'Clock. going to
the Albemare, usual. When seen there by a
Tribune reporter. he said
got an early start for the amen corner din
ner tomorrow night I came in time to wish
Chairman Oder a safe Journey and a pleasant
vacation, and talk over legislation matters with
him and others. Nothing of overshadowing i'm
portance is under discussion. I expect to return
to Albany Sunday.
When asked about the prospect of State
Water Commission BILL the Governor said:
AS 1 have said many times, think we will
have to come to that. think it will be well 10
appoint State commission, with power to IN
dcate the watersheds to which the cities may
go for future supplies If Mayor Mcclellan is
right in his contention that the city may go
ahead now and extend its water system, there
is no objection so long as the city is not blocked
but when II is blocked, it is likely to be sooner
or later the best way out of the difficulty will
be for a State commission to have power to say
to which watersheds the various cities shall re-
sort.
1t was learned that the leaders decided that
1t would be wise to put through the gas leglsla-
tion already referred to- 1t is said that the new
law will not operate in all the boroughs alike.
but that the so cent rate will apply 10 Man
haitian and Brooklyn. A larger price may be
charged in Queens The Bronx and Richmond
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18

Moscow Feb. -1S-within the walls of the
far famed Kremlin. and almost underneath the
historical tower from which Ivan the Terrible
watched the heads of his enemies falling be-
meath the axe on the famous Red Square. and
within a stones throw of the great bell of Mos
cow. Grand Duke Sergius. uncle and brother-in-
law of Emperor Nicholas. and the chief OF the
reactionarieG. met a terrible death shortly be-
fore 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon The deed
was committed by a single Terrorist who threw
tereath the carriage of the grand duke a bomb
charged with the same high-power explosive
which wrought Minister Plehves death
The missile was packed with nails and frag-
nents of iron and its explosion tore the imperial
victims body to CHASTITY fragments. which
strewed the snow for yards around. Every
v indow in the great, lofty facade of the Palace
of Justice was shattered. and bits of iron were
imbedded deeply in the walls of the arsenal. a
hundred yards away
The assassin belongs to the noted fighting
group of the Socialist Revolutionary party.
which has removed other prominent officials,
and long ago passed sentence of death upon
that he stood in the shadow of death. He was
the recipient of repeated warnings and elabo-
rate precautions were taken to insure his safety,
but all the resources of the gendarmerie, secret
police and soldiers proved unavailing against an
attempt almost duplicating the procedure that
caused the death of NJ. Plehve in July of last
year.
1t was the irony of fate that Sergius, after
taking refuge in his country villa during the
strike troubles a month ago and later seeking
even more secure shelter in the palace within
the Kremlin's walls should be killed while go
ing to the Governor Generals palace. beyond
the walls and which he had abandoned to enable
the police better to protect him.
Grand Duchess Elizabeth. who has been en-
gagged daily in the task of preparing comforts
for the sick and wounded Russian soldiers in
Manchuria. was about to drive to the palace to
toin her husband When she heard of what had
befallen the grand duke she driven in haste
to the scene of the tragedy. and knelt. hatless
and coatless. on the bloodstained snow, and
n,urmured prayers for the welfare of the soul
of her slain consort.
The scene Of the crime was the great open tri-
angle within the Kremlin. bounded by the
senaI treasury and courts of justice. in one angle
of which is the Nicholas. or Little Palace. where
the grand duke dwelt. At the opposite corner
is the Nikolsky Gate. the exit to the town be-
yond the ramparts.
few minutes before the bell Of the gate
sounded the hour of o'clock the eQuipage of
the grand duke emerged from the gates of the
palace and proceeded. followed by sleighs con-
tanning secret police. 1t swept at smart pace
toward the gate. passing the Choudeff Cloister.
Ivan's Tower. the great Czar Bell and long rows
OF cannon captured from Napoleon in the win
was in front of the Courts of Justice. where
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
STAMFORD IS GAMBLERS MECCA.
Jerome Drives New-Yorkers There-Two
Places Closed.
rsY rELEGRAPu TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Stamford. Conn, Feb. 17.-Evsr since District At
torney Jerome began TO make life miserable for
New-York gamblers. Stamford has been something
Of a mecca for them. To-day Chief of Police Bren-
nan threw fright into the sports and put an end
10 gambling by closing two places near the stations
of the New-York, New-Haven and Hartford Rail-
road After endeavoring for week to gain
trance to the rooms without success. the chief to-
dav summoned the alleged propretors and man
ayers OF the rooms and told them that they would
have 10 shut up shop be raided on suspicion.
Tbey denied conducting such establishments. al
le9jng that they had only social clubs They in
,,tad the caief 10 accompany them through their
esta ablishments. He accepted the invitations. IN
80 jrnnedIate vicinity of the establishments
croud of two three hundred sports. He found
No nositiye evidence of gambling.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
SENIOR CLASS TO WITHDRAW.
Thirty ct Massachusetts, Agricultural Col
lege Resent Suspensions.

Amherst Mas, Feb. i7.-As the result Of recent
trouble At Tic NassB chusects Agricultural College
the senior class to-day voted 70 withdraw from the
college short time ago the thirtJ members OF
ne class were declared guilty OF ungentemanly
t93h4.at In the classroom. An opportunity was
go laeIG 20 make amends and promises Of future
es1 behavior. but they failed satisfy the faculty
&c lie matter was referred 10 the faculty COM
--lltee on discipline. The committee voted 10 re-
s1te from the class public apology the college
&c 70 the professor IN whose the disturbance
SoK place, and 10 suspend three Of the seniors for
d geFloc of year
Tie Hlsnbers Of the class objected 10 the sus-
pssors declaring that ali were equally guilty ard
q 'iieeI4as - ssy voted . leave college
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
SERGIUS KILLED BY A BOMB.
CZARS UNCLE, LEADER OF THE RUSSIAN AUTOCRACY,
ASSASSINATED At MOSCOW.
Grand Duke and Carriage BIown PecesThe assassin Capt
ured-Consternaton at Court

The assassination of Grand Duke Serg, whom the Russian people
considered the their
TsarkoSeo impetus the to force the Emperor
institute reforms The strike spread the factories of St Peters
burg and Lodz and the situation these cities considered critical
After the of the Emperor and his ministers
reports that had been taken toward the
There the discussed
skrmiShes continue along the front
This mornings dispatches from ST. Petersburg that land
parliament assured and that committee has been appointed
range the method of its selection.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
TWO ATTACHES MURDERED.
Chinese Confess Killing of Lieutenants De
Cuverville and Guggenheim.

London, Feb. 1s.-A dispatch from Shanghai
to THE Times says:
The German consul at Che-Foo states tnat the
Taotais inquiry has ehcited - ty,a
two members of the crew of a junk that the
German and French naval attaches Guggen-
helm and De Cuvervile were murdered Tor foo-
berry and their bodies thrown oVerpoaro'
Lieutenant de Cuverville the French naval at
tache at Port Arthur, and Lieutenant Guggs
helm. the German naval attache. left Port Arthur
in Junk in August last. Since then they have not
haen seen reward of $1,000 was offered for news
of the missing
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER DIE TOGETHER.

l5Y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBtNE.I
New-Orleans Feb. T.-Nrs- WiI,tam Hees. or
Alexandria. La. this morning dropped dead while
standing on the station platform waiting for
train Her mother. Mrs. Lemons. who was about
fifty years old was walking toward her daughter
at the time and on seeing the younger woman
fall she herself dropped dead The mother ana
da,ebter viii be buried in the same grave to-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
MANCHESTER SELLS ESTATES.
Dukes Tanderagee Property Sold for
S1,1O00O0

London Feb. 1s-The Duke OF Manchester mas
sold his Tanderagee estates at Armagh under the
Irish Land act for 81 10000
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18

From Atlantic City vie PENNSYLVANIA r. X. Feb
flary Pend leave Atlantic City $50 7: NJ with
parlor cars. dining-car and coaches Tor New YORK
stooDiuU al Trenton. New Brunswick, Elizabeth
and Newark. Fast schedule Through trains 10
ass p NJ. Sundays 755 A. M.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
WAY NOT SEE WASHINGTON

,s s:le the weather is pleasant there? Pennsyl-
esa s,aa Railroad Tour February 81 5000 or sl459
49, 2Il expenses Tor three days Details from C.
-.es L. =. a. 80. 2G3 5til-@ge.. New-York.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
OPENING OF ATLANTIC clTY's SPRING
SEASON, WAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY.

Through fast trains &c Atlantic City via Penn
sylvania r. r.. leave New York 955 A. NJ. and 200
p, NJ. weekdays, 755 A NJ. Sundays. Special train
returning leaves Atlantic City February End at
$50 P, NJ with parlor ears. dning-car and coaches
-AdyG
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
QUICKEST LINE TO CLEVELAND.

1o,..o Nnu, York .39 D m arrive Cleveland %
rext morning Cincinnati 80 p m; Indianap9is s;uo
D. M ST. Louis S45 p. m. by FsW tOfA NSn'' "a
fine Service No excess fare.-~AdFL
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18

Notwithstanding car to Springfield Mass. daily.
on train leaving Grand Central Station New YORK.
al II :CO D a.. commencing Feb. 20th.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
eLoalpA,s FAMOUS TRAINS.

~ g. Fla. Special" 2lo p NJ Fla & West
rnd,an It'd" SIS A. NJ Unexcelled service via
Penn e Atlantic Coast Line ll6l Bway y. "
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
vns TIME TO GO TO WASHINGTON

via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad tour leaving New York
tuesday. February "a Round trip "a tSte shg g, al
aceorzIng 20 hotel selected. Consult 9 Studs.
T. r. A.. No. 2SS 5th Ave. New aofA--Ads~
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
wAsHINeToN,s BIRTHDAY SPECIAL,

Continued on fourth page.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
OTHER BUSINESS

On the suggestion of the president the
former instructions to Government
Physicians was re-enacted. emitting
paragraph 16 that required the physi-
clans to carry out special instructions
as we'll as regular.
The president called attention to a
large photograph of Brother Joseph
Dutton, long connected with the Bald
win Home, which was the gift of Chas.
A. Brown. The dedication and de-
votion of Brother Dutton to this work"
the message said. "is of such a char
acter that we may we'll consider the
lesson that it teaches" He had ex-
pressed the thanks of the Board to Mr.
Brown for the picture, and the Board
now directed the conveyance of it's
thanks to him by letter.
On the favorable report of the board
of medical examiners, Doctors S. Fu-
Jimoto and t. Mort We're recommended
Tor licenses to practice medicine.
An interesting discussion of the uslrv
blight on the public health service,
which is elsewhere reported. ended
the proceedings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
cussion, suggested that the local physi.

cussion, suggested that the local physi-
clans be requested to get together and
frame a scheme for maintaining the
institution. The work had been done
free by the physicians for fourteen
months. 1t was open every day but
Sunday.
On motion of Mr.. Smith. seconded by
Mr.. Andrews, the matter was left in
the discretion of the president. A vote
of thanks to the physicians, proposed
by the Attorney General, was unani-
mously passed to be conveyed in a let
ter signed by the president and secre-
tary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01

and will be continued for week For this great event
prices have been reduced from quarter third of what
they originally and will be long before
such genuine bargains again presented the public Of
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
OAHU COUNTY BAND
TO GIVE CONCERT

The Oahu county band will give
concert at Makee Island On Sunday
afternoon, July 2, at 8 o'clock. The
following is the program:
PART T.
The Old Hundred
March-"The Spirit of Liberty" .Sousa
Overture Festival" . Bach
Fantasia-"The Cavatina'' .,.... Raft
Grand Selection-'Martha' .Flotow
PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. arr. by Berger
Mrs. \. Alapai.
American Airs ..Conterno
Intermezzo- Moonlight 49, Moret
Overture-'The Oath Auber
The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
GETS
FUNDS FOR FOURTH

L. E. Pinkham, chairman of the
finance committee for the Fourth OF
July celebration, has succeeded IN
obtaining the necessary funds for
celebrating the Fourth in good
style. There will be enough to
have a good display of fireworks and
sufficient to make the hotel dances a
go
Col. Hepburn will not make the adj
dress On the Fourth, having declined
to accept the honor, and the commit
tee is casting about for another
speaker.
Following is the list of contributions
to the fund for the celebration of the
Fourth:
HnpoluJ,, Prouripo e. Mol+ipor 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-01
helping Hand in Time Of Need !

The Relief and Burial Association IL
sapidE Increasing. We have had three
deaths in nine months, and each mem
80 received as death benefits 500 to
pay funeral and burial expenses. the
surviving relatives, donation of III
cents from each member of the asso-
ciation as emergency benefits. Mem
lsrshindoe Ease. Office, Honolulu I'm
dertaking~ Parlors, 1920 Fort Street,
Cal NadE17s.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
CONGRESSIONAL CIRCLE
I'M ITS NEW HOME

Congressional Circle met at Concordia
Hall last Tuesday evening for the first
time, and initiated candidates into the
Order OF the Protected Home Circle.
President Charles s. Jones occupying
the chair. The lodge room being so well
suited for degree work, the members
were well pleased, and proceeded to
show the Supreme Circle and visiting
members how impressive Congressional
Circle can give the initiation with a
well-organized degree team, captainsd
by District Deputy Robert B. Hal,-
baugh.
Owing to the fact that this was the
first meeting In their new home the
circle was unable to have anything OF
a social nature. Mrs. Gould, the guar
dian. however, announced that the next
meeting would he held May 80 at Con-
ccrdia Hall, Sixth and E streets north
west, at which time she promised
social hour at the close OF business of
the circle.
1t is rumored that some members of
the z. II. G., in coajunction with mem
bers OF other fratcrnal organizations,
desirous Of forming a stock company.
are looking about the city for suit
able site for the erection thereon of a
large building 20 be used for lodge pur-
poses, and viii probably be known as
Fraternity Temple.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
PATHFINDERS Lag PLANS
FOR COMING SEASON

The interest manifested in the meet
ings OF she Pathfinder Social and ORA
matte Club is remarkable, considering
the usual lethargy in amateur theatri
Gals during the summer months.
Two new members were balloted upon
and elected at the last melting at AGA
B street southeast, a discussion of
new plays for the coming season re-
suited in the matter being referred 70
the executive committee for considera-
ton. 1t is expected that they will an
nounce in a few weeks the plays to be
rehearsed Cor next season. in order
that parts may be assigned and neces-
sary properties and scenery made.
At the next meeting the club Will
select a new stage manager, and the
management expect to secure the sery-
ices OF a former member of the prafes-
sional stage to fiji the position. The
club has long been in need of a profess
sionaI in that capacity, and they found
difficulty in inducing the right members
of the club TO shoulder the responsi-
bilities Of the position. but the right
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
BOYS START
ANTI-ClGARETTE CRUSADE

Fifteen boys and young men started
the Anaeostia Boys Club, on Thursday
evening, at the residence of William V.
Mahoney, Rose Terrace, Anacostia
They signed a pledge to abstain from
alcohol and tobacco. but it is the inten-
tien of the club to make special war on
the cigarette habit among boys and
young men.
Arrangements are being made 10 start
a similar organization in Baltimore at
once.
The use of a large library and meet
ing place for the club has been donated
by Mr. Mahoney. The club will camp
out week this summer under a re-
spensible man
A gymnasium will be started next
week, most of the apparatus being al
ready donated by friends of the club
The club will meet at 499 Jefferson
street. Anacostia, every Friday night
at 7:S9 o'clock, and all boys residing in
Anacostia are invited to join; age linz
1t is from eight to eighteen years.
All those interested in the movement
are earnestly requested to correspond
with the superintendent, William V.
Mahoney, 6o3 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
1t is hoped that similar boys clubs
can BE organized in all localities as
coon as possible to fight the cigarette
curse.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
SIOUX TRIBE WELCOMES
SEVERAL EMINENT VISITORS

Sioux Tribe. No. Is. Improved Order
of Red Men. held its regular weekly
meeting at its wigwam. $40 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. last Tuesday
night.
There were present as visitors Past
Sachem Rusfton, Of Trenton. n. J.,
and Pass Sachem Pearson. Of White
Eagle Tribe, No. II. shis reservation.
each OF them giving good talk on
good Of the order.
Several applications were received for
membership. and several candidates are
awaiting exaltation to the chiefs de-
gree.
The statement submitted with the re-
port Of the last meeting for the purpose
OF correcting the radically false i'm
preston of the pale faces OF the Dis
trict of Columbia in regard to the per-
sonnel and ritual OF the Improved Or
der Of Red Men, and published in The
Sunday Times in issue OF the 18th in
slant. has been widely read, and Is
much appreciated by members of the
order,
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
ROCKVILLE NEWS ITEMS.

ROCKVILLE. Md, May 20-Five
young men, four OF this town and one
of Washington, have organized and In
corporated under the name of the Glen
Echo Real Estate and Improvement
Company. of Montgomery county. These
incorporators are Robert G. Hilton.
clerk Of the board of county commits
sioners: Mayor John A. Garrett. OF Glen
Echo; Frank Higgins. an attorney of
Rockville: Carey Kingdom, the town
clerk and a newspaper man, and Ber-
nard a. Duke, q, real estate agent. OF
Washington. This corporation mas or
ganized with a capital stock of 81 GOO.
divided into 200 shares. of the par val
ue of 50 each. 1t Is the present purpose
of the corporation to boom and improve
the town of Glen Echo. 1t now owns
lots in that town which will be placed
upn the market for sale.
A most important decision has fust
been made by the court of appeals CT
this State in a case taken there from
this court, on appeal from the decision
Of Judge Henderson. The case was one
brought by EsteIle Parsley and husband
against Frank l. Hewitt for specific
performance of contract. In this case
the defendant had entered into an agree
ment TO purchase OF the plainti1 ground
owned by her in the town or Takoma
Park, provided the title was good. An
examination of the title was made and
found defective, or rather pronounced
SO. Thereupon the defendant refused To
buy and the suit was brought This
plaintiff had purchased the property at
tax sale of the town of Takoma Park
and no report thereof had been made TO
: Iau
sale did not require such report. Judge
Henderson held that the title was good.
and the appeal was then taken. A teIe-
gram came here this morning to the ef-
feet that the court of appeals at An
napolis had ordered tf.> decision re-
versed. This leaves several other towns
In this county in a bad position so far
as tax sales are concerned, for the
towns of Kensington, Garrett Parh, and
Glen Echo virtually copied their laws
for tax sales from thel Takoma Pail,
law The law has been declared uncon-
stftutional. and the only remedy left
the former owners Is to deposit the
amount paid by the purchasers at tax
sale and redeem the lots.
Spencer c. Jones has announced his
candidacy for the nomination In the
Democratic primaries for the office Of
State senator from this county Blair
Lee. of Silver Spring. who announced
his candidacy some weeks ago before
Senator Jones returned from his Visit
to New Orleans, where he was visiting
his daughter, Mrs Elizabeth FaIyv.
will be the only opponent In the field
The fight is expected to be warm to the
finish. Many regard this the hardest
fight that Mr.. Jones has eyer had, while
others think he will get the nomina-
tfon without a very energetic canvass.
The Washington times., 1905-05-21
MAYFL0WER COUNCIL
ENJOYS ITS MAY DANCE

National Rifles Hall was crowded on
Tuesday evening with an enthusiastic
audience. the occasion being the an
nual May dance and entertainment for
the benefit OF Mayflower Council, No.
II. Daughters OF America =
The entertainment consisted of the
charming little sketch entitled. The
Nettie." by Ernest Warren, which was
played by Mrs. Evelyn Forsyth Hollis,
and Walter l. Dunn
This was followed by the New York
Herald. prize play, by W. Echard Gold
en-, entitled Hearts The cast was
composed OF the following wel-known
players: Mrs. Carolyn Griffith. Mrs.
Evelyn Forsyth Hollis, Miss Maysette
Wise. John Z. Armstrong, Samuel Kla-
vans.
The performance vase under the per-
sona1 direction OF William de Ford, and
showed careful preparation.
At the conclusion of the entertainment
deneing was enjoyed until a late hour