davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
TIED LEGS ROUND NECK
Willie Couldn't Untie-WOn't Try
Shoe Trick Again.

Twelve-year-old Willie Baldwin, the son OF
w. K. Baldwin, a New-York merchant, who
lives in 69th-st., near New Utrecht-ave.,
Homestead. taken to Manhattan theatre
when the principal attraction was a contor-
ZIONIST In q woodshed back of the house last
night Willie tried 10 tie his legs around his
neck To the delight Of his youthful and en-
thusiastic aildienoe, the boy succeeded, but
when he tried unite them he found 1t was
impossible Incidentally he 6Eosies-llis raSather
into a fit Of Mysteries. A rassing neghbor.
hearing the woman's cries. Went TO the shed
and untangled the boy. Both mother and boy
were more scared than hurt, and, though Willie
could barely walk. his father on his reaching
the house had private meeting with the boy
IN the cellar. Willie agreed that he would give
up the contortionist act for the rest Of his
life.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
CENTRAL'S BIG PLANS.
Report That System VIII Spend
5000, 900 an CHICAGO.

Chicago, March 2.-'"The Record Herald to-
morrow VIII say:
The New-York Central lines have formed COM
prehensive plans requiring the expenditure of
more than S2OO.000,0U0, with view to obtain
ing a firmer hold on the enormous tonnage orig
mating in and passing through Chicago Mill
ions of dollars are to be expended in extending
the Big -Four Railroad into Chicago and con-
Meeting the Lake Shore, the Michigan Central
the Nickel Plate and the Big -Four with all of
Chicagos important industries, and also in Civ
ing these four systems close contact with all
other railroads centring in Chicago.
The Indiana Harbor road which was recently
purchased by the Vanderbilt interests, is to be
the medium of bringing the Big Four into Chi
cago, and 1t will also be the line used to connect
the four systems mentioned with of Chi
cago's industries. Three surveying corps
now in the field locating the city extension of
the Indiana Harbor line.
The Indiana. Illinois and Iowa road viii be
the belt line which will connect the Vanderbilt
lines with other roads entering Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
SUIT AGAINST CANFIELD.
John DeIahunty asks Counsel Fee
Of $50 900.

Binghamton, N. Y, March 2.--John Delahunty,
the New-York attorney who was counsel for
Richard A. Garfield for several years. has
brought two actions against Garfield TO recover
$4,000 for legal services. Deahunty, John B.
Stanchfeld, of Elmira, and Curtiss, Arms &
heenan, OF this city, were attorneys for Canfeld
when he was under Indictment. Mr.. Stanchfield
received large fee, said TO have been $4,000.
for his services. Because of Mr.. Stanchield's s
large fee, Mr.. Deahunty presented d bill for
$4,000 for services in connection with this case
and for $4,000 for other services.
Mr.. Garfield refused to pay ii, declaring that
the bill was excessive. These actions are the
result. Curtiss, Arms & KeeTan now repre-
sent Mr.. Garfield, and United States Attorney
Curtiss has served his answer to Mr.. Della
huntys complaint for Mr. Canfeld. Certain ser
vices admitted in the answer, but not spe-
ciflcally
An order was accordingly served on the Bing-
hamton attorneys to-day directing them show
cause before Justice LeVentritt in New-York, on
March S why they shall not make their answer
more definite in regard to the services admitted.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
GOOSE rs RESURRECTED.
Buried Under SnOzc Monh-LiDes
to Hiss Once More.

Morristown N. j., March (SpeciaD-Aftar
having been imprisoned under snow for month
goose belonging to John zellers. of Schooley's
Mountain was found to be alive yesterday
The bird was one OF flock Of twelve which
Mr.. Zeers owned and was lost on February [
in the blizzard. The owner thought nothing
further of 1t until yesterday when he again
went down to the brook TO drive In his geese
One gander did not want to so to the poultry
yard and made a loud protest. The gander kept
It's gaze fixed on one spot across the brook and
Mr. Tcilar7 thought it hypnotized. Later
in the afternoon he found the gander again IN
the same place. He peered acrossed the stream
and was surprised to see something white NOV
ing under the and ice. He kicked up the
snow, bringing to view the lost goose alive and
apparently happy, although somewhat bedrag-
gled from it's enforced fast
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
II. DE B. PARSONS BARRED.
Oscar Hammerstein Keeps Jerome's s
Investigator from T1go Theatres.

H. De B. Parsons. who has been assisting Mr.
Jerome in the latter's inspection of the theatres
with an eye to their safety yesterday was not
permitted to enter the Victoria or the Lew
Fields theatres. both of which are owned by
Oscar Hammersten He went first to the Vic
toria, with fireman, in the morning, and Oscar
refused to let him in. Mr.. Parsons seemed
somewhat surprised.
This theatre has been Inspected and passed
upon by all the regular departments. said the
manager. Il see no reason why you should en-
ter my theatre" Mr.. Parsons then went to the
Fields Theatre. but Oscar had dispatched his
trusty son William across the way to that house.
and again Mr. Parsons was kept back from the
DIOR
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
$4,000 JEWEL ROBBERY.
alarm for Hrs. O.. ID. Mumf0rd's
Stolen Property Sent Ont.

Mrs. George d. Mumford of No 80 East
Slst-st., went to the East SSth-st. station
yesterday afternoon in her carriage to tell the
police that she had discovered the rob-
berry of her jewels. worth $4,000 She said she
had reached her room to discover her belong
ings tossed here and there She hastily searched
in a kind of secret locker for the box in which
she kept her jewels. They were gone.
The jewels stolen included a diamond cres-
cent worth $500. Besides the crescent. there
were seven diamond rings. diamond and
sapphire ring, bric-a-brac and other jewels. A
lot of clothing also taken
The police made hasty search of the house.
but could find no trace of the burglars. Just
who was in the house when the burglary took
place the police and the Mumfords would not
tell. A general alarm sent out for the
Jewels
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
CROWD MEETS RUNAWAYS
Great Excitement Caused by Return
of Eloping Pastor.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBuNE.l

New Brunswick y. j., March 2.-The Rev J. F.
Cordova and Miss Julia Bovine were locked up in
the BUddleseX County jail at o'clock tonight
County Detective Mulvey. with Mayor Mark of
South River. brought the couple from Washington
here The station platform crowded with per-
sons from South River and this city. and as Miss
Bovine stepped from the train Detective Peller
served warrant. issued complaint OF Prosecu-
tor Berdine holding her a State witness They
were hurried down the elevator and into cabs. an
officer riding with each Miss Bovine told ON
Ger Peller while riding to Justice Sedams office
that she had not married CO1dOVa.
CordoVa was charged with abandonment, and in
structed TO say nothing unless he chose. On bail
being fixed $l.0t0 he taken TO Jail. lie
thin and nervous. Miss Bovine said a word
when arraigned and held $500 bail. but whispered
10 CordoVa as he was led TO jail She soon followed
him. At the Jail COrdova tried 10 talk to her. but
Sheriff Carman would not permit it. COTdOva
turned over the Sheriff pOcketbook containing
81 D and a StreetCar ticket. a card game going
when COrdoVa ushered into the Jail He did
not like the gang of tramps. and sat the jail
steps watching the game. lie has retained as coun-
sci Arthur p Clark and Frank Bradley. who volun-
teered their services Several women called at the
iail TO see them The Rev. j. r. Shaw served
papers CordoVa at the jail soon after arrival
informing him that he would be tried by the New
Jersey Conference for deSerttng his pulpit. DIR.
Shaw told CordOVa to confess and make clean
breast of IL all The grand jury has been summoned
for next Tuesday 10 indict COrdOva. Miss Bovine
could not get bail and spent the night In Jail.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
BRYAN ONCE Il PROPHET.
Dreamed of Big Confagration the
Night Before.
[nY TELEGRApH no r1iE rR1nrNE. |

East Liverpool Ohio. March I'm connection
with the fire in this city Tuesday night, pc
culiar coincidence is related by the members Of
the family of ex-Congressman George P Ikirt,
who owned Of the finest of the many build
ings burned
William Jennings Bryan Monday night was
the guest of Mr.. Ikirt, who served with him in
Congress. Mr.. Bryan did not leave town until
Tuesday morning, but then he told the family Of
dream which had greatly impressed him. In
his slumbers he had visions of a great con-
fagration, in which the Ikirts seemed to be
great losers. He saw every of the family
in his dream. he said, and now it is recalled as
being strangely like a prophecy.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
WOULDN'T LET H0BSON SPEAK.
Hero of the Merrimac Had Asked That He
Might Talk to Pupils on Patriotism.
[BY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TBIBUNE

La Crosse. Wis. March 2-Captain r. P. Hobson
was the victim of Illuminating experience to-day.
He lectured here last night and this morning sent
a note Mr.. Hemmenway, principal of the High
School asking that he be permitted TO talk to the
school for fifteen minutes on patriotism. The prin-
cipal announced that he could not permit the rou-
tine of the school to be disturbed in such a man
ner and that Captain Hobson would not be allowed
to speak to the school. The case will be formally
reported TO the Board of Education insult
10 Hobson.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
NO EXTRA MILE4GE
Senate Committee Cuts out $780,
900 V0ted by the House.

Washington, March 2.-The General Deficiency
bill. reported to the Senate to-day from the
Committee Appropriations. carries 500 769 =
466. decrease of $1,466,615 in the bill as il
was passed by the House. The appropriation
OF Sl9o0O inserted in the House last evening
to pay the mileage of Senators and Representa-
tives for the second session of the 5Sth Congress
was stricken out by the committee
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
NEW-oRLEANS CARNIVAL OPEN.
Season Formally Begun by the Momus
Parade and Ball.
[BY rELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE.I !

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
New Orleans. March 2--The New-OrIeans carnl-
val season was formally opened here tonight with
the Momus parade. which presented seventeen
floats. depicting Vahtek and Arabian legends An
Immense throng lined the sidewalks OF the princl-
pal business and residence streets and cheered the
maskers they passed in review. The procession
terminated at the French Opera House. where the
annual ball was given by the same mystic organiza-
tion. Miss May Parkerson was the Momus Queen.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
EpwoRTH LEAGUE TOUR TO DENVER

Via Pennsylvania Railroad Leave New York In
special Pullman train at 1856 a. m. Monday, July s.:
arrive Denver 1890 noon. Wednesday. July o, in
time for opening of International Convention, Rate.
covering round trip transportation and Pullman
berth and meals going, $3.50. Consult G. Studds.
E. f. A.. No. 263 5th-ave,. New-York address
George w. Boyd General Passenger Agent. Phila-
-deiphia,l lPenn<--Advt.-
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
TOURISTS SEE WASHINGTON.

on Pennsylvania Railroad three-day tour March
Chief points OF interest at the National Capital
Rate covering necessary expenses, N20O or N450,
aeapr,ai - hotelssleeteds->Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
SPECIAL TRAINS RETURNING FROM
INAUGURATION

on Sunday March s. the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will special trains from Washington
to New York leaving Washington 1000 A. NJ.
and 1926 r. NJ, with parlor cars. dining cars and
coachesy-Advt,
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
THE PHILIPrINE scours.
QUICKEST LINE TO cLEvEIAN

Leave New York $50 p M. arrive Cleveland 7:ls
next morning. Cincinnati 30 p IN, Indianapolis. s0
p. m, ST. Louis 9:s5 p. n. by New York Central.
Etna Service, No excess -fare.-AdyL
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

Continued On third paef
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

Golssss oa u reading Mrs Wha-touSs story THE
VI AIRTH-IN scRIBNliR'S.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

WASHINGTON
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-15
Lot No. 4

Plain White Outing-Two thousand yards Of Plain
White Outing onehaf its value, and would well pay you
buy for next season. Sale price, make it
worth your while to come here, ; 1 &c yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-15
Lot No. ,

Cotton Dress vOie-Five hundred yards Of Cotton
Dress Wolfe plain and figured the best colorings all
this and what have been selling for and 25c
yard. Sale price, to make them hustle lie yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-15
Lot No.

Mohar Lustre-Three hundred yards of Mohair Lus-
tire, Of the popular fabrics in cotton dress goods
this and sold everywhere for and a5c yard.
Sale price, loo yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-15
Lot No. |

Dress MusIins-One thousand yards Of Dress Mus
Inns of this seasons goods, large variety Of style select
from and worth Ioc. Sale price 3 2c yard Less than
such goods have been sold for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-15
Lot No. 8

Dress Patterns Twenty-Five Dress Patterns Of I'm
ported Irish Dmities in 5yard lengths in the very pref
test flower effects, Price per Dress, to close SOS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-15
Lot No. 8

Hand Towels twenty-five dozen large size Hand
Towels well worth Sc each Sale price, three for 25c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-15
Lot No. IA

Buy Your Silk Dresses Nova grand assortment to
select from and priced make Silk Dress fit any purse
The entire stock be sold big sacrifice in price and
every one haantv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-15
Lot No. s

me to three inches vide sale price, re yard These
ire prices without rival.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-15
5000 STOCK REDUCING and SUMMER
CLEARANCE SALE.
Begins Saturday, Jolly 18th.
FIFTEEN DAYS
BARGAIN BANQUET
WITHOUT
A PARALLEL
IN STORE HISTORY.

gsndgo nowf fol Boud mend ckanpt nadb nohaa
V Sc he oil eL IN he n put things OF the moves when nnHe
dn &c they h f e know k y 1t simple a ufco but it
al is to m in cash our present season d disc nj 70 H save ad eeauoman offers the
y ca L yoea
lPy U prompts g u " pyyb to u lis W ehnt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-15
Lot No. II

Muslin Dresses-One hundred Muslin Dresses in
white tan and polka dot effects at ST. o8, SOS and
S30S. These values the brain Of the greatest manu-
facures in this country produce articles such price
We give you goodooking Dress for less than you
can get It made, say nothing about the material.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-15

to You CarddP esaL They Eo
70 Open You Puwe Very
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-15
Lot No. -

Silk Waists Twenty-Five Silk Waists made Of white
India silk specially priced for this sale 10S Other
interesting yaIuee at sos $3.50 $3.50 and $500.
Twenty Tafeta and Peau de Sole silk Waists in blacks
and browns, sizes 3a "a and SO, half price Formerly
$500 and 5000. Sale price, to close, $3.50 each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-15

Dress Goods Some of our most popular fabrics in
popularp priced goods offer bargain prices keepy
interest in every stock in this the used fabrics
such Panama, Mohar Granite Cloths, etc.
One piece Black Panama, IS inches wide, sold all the
for 75c yard, excellent for skirts and suits Sale
price, only 40c yard
Three pieces Mohair in brown navy and black less
price than similar goods have been sold for before
Good for all Of comfortable dresses Price for this
sale, Zoe yard,
Two pieces Black Mohair with white stripe and small
figure and regular soc width Sale price, Soc yard.
One piece Black Granite Cloth SO inches wide, first
class black, worth 69c yard Sale price, 4oc yard
Three pieces Wool Wolfe in black, champagne and
navy blue, So inches wide only 4oc yard.
Two pieces Black Armour Dress Goods No other
such desirable goods in stock Sold BY special
500. Sale price, 6oc yard.
One piece Tan Mohair with White Stripe especially
pretty for waists and shirt waist suits Special price for this
sale, 3oc yard
We have in fine line Of the better class Of Dress
Goods, in both black and coors, from SlO0 to $3.50
yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-15
Lot No. II

Walking Skirts-Twenty Walking Skirts in black and
mixtures up-to date in style every of them Regular
price, $500. Sale price, to close $2.OS each.
Fifty Walking Skirts in excellent mixtures, the best
$3.50 Skirt in stock S3o8 Every one this seasons
Style
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-15
Lot No. I

White Goods Hundreds of yards Of White Goods
rdculousy low prices White Goods work in to advant
age any time Of the year and we have the largest variety
select from Special assortment Of silkfnished eff
ec for waists and dresses and every yard this years goods
Five hundred yards of handsome Figured Cloths, just
the thing for and dresses Regular prices, 2sc
a yard. Sale price, l8c yard.
Two hundred yards Of Stripe, Dotted and Small Fig
ured Effects worth &c yard This sale, I3c yard
Five hundred yards of soc Novelties, the prettest
things Of the Yours this sale for only 2oc yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-15
Lot No. 10

Embroidered Shirt Waist Patterns These to go at
about half price Three styles Of embroidery, and they
make the best white waists for the money we have ever
Frstofthe season price, $500 Sale price SOC each
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16
Death of w. F. English.

William Franklin English one of
the old and respected citizens of Mar
shall county, died at his home two
miles north of Inwood, Thursday
November Q, 1905, aged 65 years
Deceased was born in Lancaster
county, Ohio, in 1910, came to Mar
shall county in 1856 and had been a
resident of this county most of the
time for 40 years. His death was
caused by heart failure after an i'll
ness of about two months.
He was united in marriage with
Miss Phebe Clarke in 1861; she died
in 1894 and in 1901 he married Cath
crime Lint, of Bourbon, who survives
him. William H. English, a resident
of Miner street and teacher in the
Plymouth schools, is his only living
child. Deceased was a stau1rcil and
consistent member of the German
Baptist church from early manhood
until his death. Funeral services at
Mount Pleasant German Baptist
church, four miles west of Bourbon,
Saturday at eleven a. m, remains
leaving his late residence at ten
o'clock a. m Services conducted by
Rev. S. F. Henricks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16
More Land for Settlers.

Strong pressure will be
brought upon Congress during
the approaching session to pass
a law for the allotment in sever
atty of the lands belonging to the
Usage Indians. Their reserva-
ton is the last tract of undivided
Indian land in Oklahoma. 1t oc-
cupies the extreme northeastern
corner of the territory, adjoining
Kansas on the south and Indian
Territory on the west, and is un-
doubtedly one of the richest sec
tions of agricultural country in
the West. The land is about 60
per cent prairie and 40 per cent.
timber, the latter covering the
river bottoms and broken hills.
The entire reservation is watered
by innumerable streams and
springs and is exceedingly rich
in coal, oil and other mineral
products, while the agricultural
land is as rich as any section OF
the neighboring states. The res
ervation area is 1.410.055 acres,
of which about 100000 acres are
now under cultivation or used
for pasturage by the Indians
themselves. The remainder is
either idle or is leased to white
ranchmen for grazing purposes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16
Results of Presidents Trip.

One of the indirect results of the
presidents southern trip is a revival
of southern interest in his railway
rate policy The south from the be-
ginning has favored that policy, and
this was manifested during the lat
est session of congress, when south
ern Democrats generally, supported
the Esch-Townsend bill
In the house of representatives
Democrats will be ready again to sup
port the presidents bill, and so. il
the southern trip is to have any new
or a,ider influence, it must be among
southern senator's, some of whom
have been rather inclined to question
the propriety of the president
course, basing their opposition on the
old ground of states rights.
They argued that the effectsof the
presidents plan would be to increase
the powers of the central govern
ment at the expense of the powers
exercised by the several states, and
threfore, on principle, they opposed
it. In view of the character of the
fight, however, and of the vital inter
ests involved, it is now very likely
that the majority of southern sena.
tors, as one of the results of the
presidents southern trips, will fee
impelled to support his rate bill
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16
Opposed to Ring Rule.

A Democratic mayor was elected
in Elkhart county by the help of 800
Republicans who voted for him. The
Elkhart Review supported the Re-
publican ticket loyalty and did all it
could to elect every candidate on the
ticket. Since the election the Review
utters this warning: If the same at
tempts are made to foist candidates
upon the party for county election
that obtained in some cases in the
city election, by coterie of men
who think they are the whole party,
the defeat in 1906 will be more mark
ed than that of 1905 Candidates are
warned that the reliance upon a ring
rather than upon the party at large
will prove disastrous. The party in
sElkhart is in earnest to break up
personal domination. The party at
large must be consulted as it always
has been until the past few years
Attempt to perpetuate Walter
Browns methods will prove disas-
trous. Mark it. The city and the
county and the district will pay the
penalty if it is continued.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-11-16
OUTRAGES IN RUSSIA.
President Roosevelt May Ask Gov
ernments of World to Act.

Specials from Washington say that
President Roosevelt may appeal to
the governments of the world to take
action to stop the frightfu1 massacres
of Jews now progressing in Russia.
1t is known that the President has
such a step under consideration, but
it cannot be learned that he has as
yet come to decision. concerning it.
He may or may not decide to act.
Leading Jews have impressed upon
Mr. Roosevelt not only the urgent
need of action, but they have told
him that he is the one head of Da-
ton in all Christendom whose posi-
tion in the eyes of the world war
rants him in taking the step toward
rousing all mankind for the protec-
tion of the Jews in unhappy Russia
Mr.. Roosevelt has been deeply i'm
pressed by the statements made to
him as to the sufferings of the Rus
sian Jews, and he is carefully and
earnestly studying the complex and
difficult problem of his responsible
ity and the possibility of an appeal
from him to the powers for concert
of action resulting in actual good
One of the most appalling chapters
known in all history is that now be-
ing written in the blood of the inof-
fensive Jews in Russia. Twenty-Five
thousand Jews killed up to date; 100. :
900 Jews wounded This according
to Simon Wolf, leader of his people
is the record. Mr. Wolf is not a man
given to exaggeration. He is usually
careful in all his statements. He has
closely watched occurrences in Russia
He has kept record of the frightful
butchery-of the slaughter which
must stir the hearts of all the people
of the civilized world.