davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
PANIC IN IROQUOIS.
actors Frightened by Smoke IN Re
modelled Theatre.

Chicago, March 5-Ten minutes after the pa
irons of the matinee performance at Hyde g.
Behman's Music Hall had been dismissed to-
day smoke from fire in adjoining building
penetrated to the stage OF the playhouse and
caused panic among the actors and actresses
who were still in their dressing rooms
The music hall is the old Iroquois Theatre, and
the changing of fire bells and the smell of smoke
such vivid reminders of the catastrophe
of December 30, 1903 that the attaches of the
theatre became frightened and made rush
for the exits. Many of the players only
half clad, but all of them managed to escape
from the place without injury. 1t soon
discovered, however, that there was no danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
TO PUT SIGNS ALL OVER THE CITY
Borough President Ahearn Tells of Plans
for Using the $4,000.

Borough President Ahearn when asked yesterday
m what way the appropriation of $4,000 for street
signs for the city would be expended said he could
NOT say just yet as there was much to do in per-
fectng arrangements for installing signs OF a suit
able character. Two kinds OF signs have been nut
up as samples. One is for on the dead lamp
posts. and the other posts that have a drop
light. 1t is the intention, he said. TO place the
signs not in any particular district where they may
be needed just now, but all over the city and 10 do
THIS VIII require the preparation of specifications
AS soon as the Corporation Counsel's approval s
received, he said the work would be let by con-
tract. after bids had been submitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
TUNNEL TO THE BRIDGE OPENED,
Brooklyn People Pleased at Not Having to
Cross Park Row.

Just as the City Hall clock pointed to yesterday
afternoon the new tunnel connecting the BROOKLYN
Bridge station with the subway station was thrown
open to the public. At the same time the stairway
in front of the "Staatz-Zeitung' Building was
opened. The first intmation TO those in the street
OF the opening was when Brooklyn-b bound throngs
began pour up the stairs from the subway trains
every one seeming pleased that at last he was able
TO cross Park Row by well lighted underground
passage. instead Of having to risk life and limb on
the surface
1t did not take long for the passengers from
Brooklyn to find the way the subway, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
ASSAULT IN HALLWAY.
Vel Dressed Man Tries to Rob Girl
an Daylight.

Miss Rose Green, OF No 1913 East 5Sth-st. accom-
panied by her brother called at the West 30th-st
station last night and told of assault and what
she believes attempt 10 rob her IN the
middle Of the afternoon in a hallway at No. 1Ol
West 3Sth-st. Miss Green said she called to see
friends there, and the windows OF their apart
ments indicated they might have moved. young
and we'll dressed man approached and asked If he
could do anything for her.
II thought he looked at locket wore about
my neck with than usual curiosity" she
said and buttoned my jacket He followed me
into the hallway. In the yestbule the man struck
me violent blow with his fst on the side of the
face and grabbed for the locket. | fought him off
and screamed and he ran down 6th-ave.'
general police alarm for the
young woman'S assailant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
FLESH BUILDER

The liver of the cod fish produces
oil that is a wonderful flesh builder
No fat or oil can compare with it in
that respect. To get the best out of
it, it must be emulsifed and made like
cream. In SCOTS Emulsion it is pre-
pared in the best possible form to pro-
duce the best possible results. Thirty
years have proven this.
SCOTT BOVINE. 400 Pearl street. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
PROTECTION md PROSPERITY.

Important as is the part played by the pro-
sective tariff principle in American politics and
economies. it did not prove an important feat
ure in Theodore Roosevelts first administration
He succeeded Mckinley at a time when the
Dingley tariff act had produced period OF
prosperity such as few nations have enjoyed IN
the history Of the world. Mr.. Roosevelt is
stanch protectionist, although thoroughly ap-
preciating that no tariff law can stand without
change for an unlimited period. During the
first three years Of his administration the slight
modification OF existing schedules rendered IN
trinsicaIly advisable as a result of continually
changing conditions had not assumed an I'M
portance which made legislative action neces-
sary In the last year Of his administration the
President perceived some inequalities in the law
which, in his judgment. demanded change. bit
no satisfa Glory readjustment csuld. possloly4pe
accomplished in short session of Congress, ana
consequently he refrained from urging sucR ac@
ton especially after he had received the as.
surance Of leading members of both houses OF
Congress that they would act with him to that
end when he called the Congress in special SEES
sion in the autumn. It is the Presidents m
tention to make forceful recommendations on
this subject in his Message TO the 09th Congress
VI October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
ARREST A JOHNSON WITNESS.
Coroner Wishes to Examine Her Further
Regarding Poisoning in Regent Hotel.

Policeman Egan, of the West 30th-st. station last
night arrested Miss Dottie Everhardt who lives in
the Murray Hill Hotel The young woman was
taken at the request Of Coroner Brown. She a
witness in the OF Harrison Johnson who was
found dead from morphine poison in the Regent
Hotel 2Sth-st and 6th-aye February 16. Coro-
ner Brown held an inquest and let the witness go
Afterward, 1t is said he wanted TO question Miss
Everhardt again but could not find her His re-
quest for the police 70 detain her followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
THE GREGORY AWAITING REPAIRS.

Lewis Nixons motor racing yacht Gregory which
put back TO Bermuda few days ago on account of
the loss of cylinder head is remain there until
the necessary repairs made. A new cylinder
head will be sent by the first steamer from New
York. 1t will be fitted by Chief Engineer Adams
and his men and the boat will proceed to Gibraltar
as soon as possible to take part in the from
Toulon to A!giers. in which she is entered The
representatives, of her owner in this city say that
there is no truth in the that the boat is to
be used as a dispatch boat by the Russian govern
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
JACKSONVILLE IN DARKNESS
One Dead and Three Dying from Explosion
at Electric Light Plant.
IBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE. I

Jacksonville. Fla, March 5.-Jacksonville was
plunged into darkness this evening by terrible ex-
piosion at the municipal electric light station
which killed and fatally injured three
more The man killed a colored fireman. The
accident was caused by defect in the boiler. The
explosion tore out tons OF brick from the adjoining
wall
Two OF the men buried in the mass of
bricks pushed outward by the explosion. They were
walking in the yard at the time. The explosion
cracked the 75foot brick chimney from top TO bot
tom. and the police worked in great danger of be-
ing crushed by its fall while they shoveIling
away the fallen walls in the search for victims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
FIRE THREATENS FREIGHT CARS.
Blaze in Central Yards Near Syracuse-Gun-
powder in Danger.
ley rELraRArH 10 THE TRIBUNE.

Syracuse. March 5-Ihousands OF freight cars in
the Central yards, five miles east of here. were
threatened with destruction by fire last night fol-
lowing the explosion OF n gasolene tank One of
the trains in the congested yards contained a car
safety.
Fire companies were rushed from Syracuse and
stationed on the banks Of Limestone Creek where
they extjnguished the fire In one train after an
other they drawn out OF the yards The
loss will amount to $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06

Civil Service regulations. He has. They num-
her Just sixty places excepted IN four years, an
average of fifteen a year. and every one fliaue
with the approval OF the Civil Service commas
sion and for reasons not partisan nor In any
way related TO the spoils system
M mart with hts insistence on the merit
system within the so-called classified service
has been the Presidents uniform REFUSAL TO ap-
noint TO public Office any man whom he did not
believe TO be fitted for the position. Honesty
and capacity have been essential In every can
didate whose name he consented to conslder ioI
Dublic office With these assured he has heeded
the recommendations of the politicians IN All
cases where they had. under the prevailing sys-
TEN of government, the right to be hearo. ne
bos accented the recommendations of Senators
and Representatives alike, insisting only on oo-
seryance of his invariable injunction. Your man
must be honest and efficient. or VIII not coii-
sid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
TEA CLOTHS

2x2 yards. at 81, SIS AMI $3.50 each
2xS yards. at S. 81. Ss.25. s1I.25
and SIS each
2xSh yards. at ST. So 90 s13. y and
SIS eacn.
2x4 yards. at IS. $3.50 s11. SIS and
Sl7.25 each.
ia 23a yards. at IS. 1918. Sl5.T5
and $3.50 each.
and So so each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
DOMINICAN PROTOCOL.


The most recent important event in the ad-
mnistration Of President Roosevelt has been the
negotiation of the Santo Domingo protocol.
which was submitted to the Senate on February
- and the consideration of which was deferred
by that body until its special session. beginning
tomorrow. The conditions leading up to the
negotiation of this protocol and the Presidents
message the subject are too recent to require
recitation here. The step taken and the policy
involved are the logical outcome of the views
which Theodore Roosevelt has always enter
tanned toward the Monroe Doctrine and the ag-
gression of foreign powers on this continent. to-
gether with his natural readiness to respond to
the call for help from a weak nation striving to
do right.
short of hopeless insolvency, appealed to its
strong neighbor. the United States, to lend
helping hand. With the assistance which this
country can render, order can be brought out of
chaos, hopeless poverty can be supplanted by
prosperity, and Santo Domingo will cease to be q
traVesty on the name republic. To that end the
President has asked the Senate to approve the
SantO Domingo protocol. Its approval will rem
Doctrine against those foreign powers which
may insist their right forciby to press the
claims Of their citizens, and in the end this
country will have performed for q struggling
nation the same beneficent service which IL rem
dered to Cuba.
President Roosevelts reference to Cuba
speaking at Chicago in April 1903, applies with
especial force to the Dominican situation. He
said then Our attitude in Cuba is a sufficient
guarantee of our own good faith. We have not
the slightest desire to secure any territory at
the expense of any of our neighbors. We wish
TO work with them hand in hand, so that all of
US may be uplifted together, and rejoice
over the good fortune OF any of them; we gladly
hail their material prosperity and political
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06

ell railway property. Some OF the less thous ,li
full railway men openly contested the advisa oii-
ity and the equity of the reforms urged oy tno
pras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
Donble-coated GRAY
Enamel Ware

Covered saucepans. OTIS. 1sc:
qts.. 22c; 8 Gts.. 55c.
stewing Kettles. 2 cts. Isc: qts..
&c; qts., Csc; qts.. 35c; qts.. 4Oc;
10 ats. SIC.
Tipped Saucepans, IL OTIS, l4c: 2
OTIS, l6c; "a qts.. 1sc; 3 cts. pc: 8
ats, 24c.
Tea Kettles. fiat bottom, 4 qts. 45c:
5 qts-. soc: 8 ats. Sc.
Mix or Rice Boilers. 2 qts.. 4se; pa
Qts., Coo.
Dish Pans. 10 ats. Csc: IA ats. 4Oc.
Tipped Frying Pans. 0 In. 2oc: 10
IN, pc.
Coffee Pots. Ia OTIS. 24c; ats, 2sc;
OTIS. Soc; qts-, 3Sc; qts.. 40c.
Pudding Pans 1 ct. &C; III qts-.
lie; qts-. he
Milk Pans. 1 qt.. Sc: IL qts., DC; 2
ats, 1Oc; OTIS. 12c; OTIS. lac
Deep stewing Pans. y cts. 16c-
Wall Soap Dishes. lac each.
Covered Buckets. l at. 15c; ats,
zoe.
Cooking Kettles. s qts. Csc
Capacities given are according 20
makers standard list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
Economies for the Kitchen
And House-Cleaninq Time
Housewares

4LOUSSIOdrSS
The Wanamaker Clothes wrinze-,
hardwood frame. rolls IOx1ss inches.
solid rubber: guaranteed FOR one wear
at 81 So
Combine ton Pastry or Kitchen Ia
bic: soft wood top. "a tn wide. IS in.
long; two drawers. two four-bins. two
pastry boards. stained body. AZ IS
Same Table. with cabinet top. S7T5
Galvanized Water Pals. ats. l0c.
Galvanized Garbage Pals. 35c.
Steel Frying Pans. cold handle. sc.
Corn Brooms. I5c. spatuIas. sc
Wash Boards. zinc face. I5c.
Wax Tape-s. three boxes for IO-
Bread Knives. 25c. Mop Handles. l0o
Step Ladde-r. ) feet. bucket rest. SOC.
Round Bread Boards. sc.
Heavy sheet-iron Bread Pans. loo.
Rolling Pins, &C. Dial Scales. s5c.
Wooden Potato Washers. Sc.
Cotton Clothes Line. 80 feet. Toc
Willow Clothes Basket. 45c-
Scrubbing Brushes. i0c.
Rubber Bait. Sprays. 75c.
Iong-handled Wooden Busters. 81.
Hair Floor Broolz. 75c.
Bristle Dust Brushes 35c.
Turkey Feather busters. I6 inches.
leather bound, &c.
Sheet iron Roasting Pans. 10x1s IN
Axe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
APPROVED BY THE PEOPLE

tremendous awakening Of public opinion fol-
lowed the Presidents message 10 Congress and
information began TO pour In from all sides For
time II seemed as If comprehensive and ade-
euate law might be enacted at the present ses-
sion Members of Congress drafted bills and
introduced them in both House and Senate
Even prominent railroad men. the more farsee-
ing rallied TO the support Of the President. In
legislation along the lines proposed by Mr. Roose-
the only salvation from the sociaIistic $50
sanoa Tor government ownership of the rail-
t t Ihey admitted that it was for their in
tsresl ana Tor the interest of their stockhoI5ar.
lhat the government should exercise rea sonahls
ano just control over the steel public hiehyavs
Talher tiaan that reyuIsion of public feeli1s
aroused by unjust practices which thew assert e.
pc n9separabie from existing methods of com
peutlon should ultimately compel forfeiture or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
Si1ty-five thousand Yards
Of FANCY SILK MUSLWS
At 2Sc a Yard, qUorth SOC

quantity dress fabrics. but
wishes could have secured twice
will bought quickly they
sef-coored Musins
They
fabrics brought out this
SOC a yard.
in pads
forming figures grounds
light Nile
cardinal blue black
buttercup.
csc a yard instead of SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
CURBING MONOPOLIES.

President Roosevelt's efforts to check the ten
dency Of corporate monopoly have not been con-
fined 10 the railroads. On representations that
there existed combination in restraint OF the
trade in meats, in direct violation Of the Sher-
man Antitrust law. the President ordered an
investigation. The result was an injunction pro-
cured in the federal courts of Chicago against
The so-called Beef Trust. This was doggedly
contested in the courts and it's legality has only
recently been confirmed by the Supreme Court.
Now officials of the Department OF Justice
acting under explicit directions from the Presi-
dent, are seeking evidence regarding the alleged
violation of such injunction by the packers The
Presidents instructions to visit the penalties
Of the law on every one who has been guilty Of
ITS violation, entirely regardless of social
or financial standing, and the public awaits
with interest the outcome of the case. Mean
while Congress itself, by resolution ordered
that the Department of Commerce and La Dor
conduct separate and searching investigation
Of The alleged trust. This inquiry, intended prt-
marty TO afford information to be made the
oasis OF legislative action, rather than of Grim
mai prosecution, has been completed, and the
facts submitted 10 Congress
Nor did the President rest with these mate
rial accomplishments Making haste slowly he
continued TO study the subject and discovered
IN the course OF time that even the EIkins law
would not completely remedy the evil he sought
20 exterininate There were other methods of
1aNor1tism practised by the railroads which did
hot come within the purview Of that law and
new ana more comprehensive remedy must be
devised In his annual Message of last Decem-
per TO the 5Sth Congress, meeting for its third
and last session. the President said: Above all
else we must strive to keep the highways of
commerce open to all equal terms -
Following up this injunction he made numerous
recommendations for legislation, all somewhat
tentative In their character, but all calculated
10 arouse public interest, provoke discussion and
bring to the assistance of the President and the
lawmakers the best thought on this subject
could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
SEARCHING FOR REMEDIES.

Out of the chaos came the Townseno-Esch
Railway Rate bill, which the House OF nepie
sentatives adopted by the overwhelming vote Oh
326 TO II and sent to the Senate. but not uh'h
after the House had mpeached Judge Sw"s"e
and made necessary, during the short session. d
long and tedious impeachment trial. Inc nloi al
effect OF the Presidents campaign ior hs
ways open to all on equal terms had peeh l"'
reaching Even the conservative senate ~
came TO see the justice Of his arguments anu
regretted its inability 10 respond to his recon-
mendations in the few weeks or the sessioll iN
naming Careful scrutiny of the House meas
ure however revealed the fact that II was III
ADEQUATE TO accomplish the end sought AS III
the case of the FIkins Anti Rebate law numerous
methods of favoritism and discrimination re-
mained without the scope of the Townsend E |i
hill. Prominent leaders of the upper mouse AAiA
these facts before the President and urged upon
him the necessity OF removing all eFlls Dy ., ~
single opera ton and their inability to comply
with his recommendations at the present session.
Quick TO perceive the facts. even though tley
were contrary to his wishes. the President selZeo
the opportunity to secure promise CT co-oPeIa
ton from the Senate leaders ut the next sessloiI
of Con sress told them he would rest content 10
have the final enactment of a railway Dill ue-
ferred until that time and advised them that ne
would cali Congress in extraordinary seesio'i ~
deal with the subject next October -,
Rarely has there been a better politician in the
White House than President Roosevelt ana ne
Yves quick to perceive that delay WhlIe tehulIis
of itself TO The framing Of better law, Woulu
Whet the appetite of the people for reform the
need of which he hads already taught them 10
appreciate to the full. With the almost unahl-
nous demand of the American people behlnu
him he could see that neither house Of Con-
gress would dare to deny them the legislation ne
demanded at the coming session, ana ne was
dence that the ultimate good would more than
COMPENSATE for the comparatively Drlef GeIdy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
Extra Heavy
Ranished Tfn1uare

Oval Wash Boilers. copper bottom.
No. 8. 81. IS.
Tea Kettles, fiat bottom, No. !, SIC
OIL Cans, 4-quart size, 2)c.
Graduated Measures, l-Quart sire,
10c
CoIanders. 2sc. Bread Pans, l5c.
Jspanned Dust Pans. lie
Japanned Round Cake Boxes. soc.
JapaQned Foot Tubs. 4Oc
Japanned Bread Boxes, 45c.
Oak-hniShed Bread Boxes. Soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
NMa~u< Jhx
Store Closes at
$3.50 O'Clock
Today the Annual Sale Of
PUBLISHERS OVERSTOCKS
OF GOOD BOOKS

Wanamaker Book Stores present the largest retail DIS
trbung organization Books the For this rea-
be the great outlet for
the wears accumuations in the hands of publishers
OF course demand that prices shall be only fraction OF
real Values publishers that the WANAMAKER dstrbu
will be prompt The market will be immediately open Tor
the same brought in the editions
Thus able present at this time the fine regular
editions good less than the cheaply made poorly
printed books cost n other sales.
catalogue of these special books, which will be
anywhere request hence do not attempt to print
the almost endless list here Those who will to the
make personal selections Sufficient that the general
groups range follows:
Fiction at lOc. 15c. l8c. 25C. soc. 35C.
Miscellaneous Books from 15C to S..
Books in Sets, from ST to S45.
Poetry, zoe to 75C.
Biography and Memoirs, 25C to SI.75.
Travel and Description, l5c to S1.85.
Religious, 12C to $3.50.
Books for Young People, 1OC to S1.l5.
Books for Little Folks zoe to 75C.
Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
Gold Medal Linens

few welInformed housekeepers
Co. Belfast
Today
fully
opportunity high character
list OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
Wananaker metropolitan
Standard Drop-head
Seaufna Machines

These fire Sewing Machines are bali
bearing and Hight running. havs drop
heal. fve drawers. high arm ana
double feed self-thrsading shuttles. self
adjusting working parts. automatic
boobtn wtndeT. steel bearings. rotary
sFaft move nenJ. with full SET q attach
menfs- They win do all kinds OF sew
ing perfectly; and We guarantee them
for five years
SiS EdCn Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
Tea and Coffee Pots

Made OF heavy rolled copper, with
white metal trimmings. heavily nickel
plated on the outside, and triple-plated
on the inside
l pint. T5c. 4 pints, 81 >.
pints, csc. pints. S1.35.
pints S1I5. pints, 81. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
NAPKINS

Breakfast size. 2213 IN. square. at s.
50 80 and $40. so a. dozen
Dinner size. 26 IN. square. AZ s.. s.
* and SIS dozen. Thir4 49a-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06
TEA CLOTHS

y 81 yards. al S2S each.
? = 4 yards. az So C. en-
"a y 4lR yards, ar SI3. - and sf-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-06

SCOTT BOVINE. 100 Pearl street. New York
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-06

sHEEP-There we're forty-nine cars re-
ported for today and they were due at the
yards at o'clock this morning. Most OF
them were loaded last night at nearby feed
lots, that Is, not over forty miles from
Omaha, but the railroads did not deliver
them at the yards until about 10 O'Clock
In other words, II takes the railroads All
night and half the day to haul lie"
The big barn was full OF buyers and sell
ers, who had to put In the morning waiting
for the sheep to arrive. When finally they
put in an appearance everyone took hold
with a will and the supply was soon eN-
hausted. Both fat sheep and lambs, as
well as feeders, continue In active demand
and everything today brought strong prices
IL was the kind OF market that sellers
The market all this week has been IN
very satisfactory condition. During the
first three days the receipts amounted 10
6S,5lS head, which was a large run, but not
large enough to supply the requirements OF
the trade, as proven by the fact that the
market strengthened up in the face of the
big receipts For the first half Of the week
II Is safe to quote the market as big lOc
higher than II was at the close of last
trade has been active every day, and each
days arrivals have met with ready sale at
current prices.
Quotations on fat sheep and lambs: Good
TO choice lambs s6.50Q6.15: good to choices
yearling wethers, N90dS.Ib; good to choice
old wethers, A4094.70; good to choice ewes,
$4.15d4 40
SoS stGIn on feeder shssB and md la fSs
ing yearlings A.90d615; good feeding weth-
ers, S4.25d440: feeder ewes. SS.40Q3 15;
breeding ewes, S425d450