davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY

The annual dinner of the New-Yori Alumni AS
sarlan Republican Club of the City of New-York
VIII take place next Saturday evening, April l. at
Arlington Hall, Nos 10, p and % St Marks Place
The annual entertainment and ball of the Hun
socation Of Phillips Academy Andover will take
place at the city Club the evening of March 81.
The speakers will be President Harris OF Amherst
College. Professor T. NJ. Warren OF Yale Upiver-
sity; Henry L. Stmson and Edwin O. Hotter. OF
this city. and Principal Stearns. of the academy
The Chinesese Minister ao is the president of the
Washington Alumni Association of the school viii
be among the guests.
Mails from Melbourne. March 4: Sydney, March c;
Auckland. March 10; Honolulu. March 81 are due
here Saturday morning Mails for Australia New
Zealand and Hawaii will close advertised
Recorder Gof in General Sessions Yesterday nxed
the trial OF Miss Nan" Patterson. under indict-
ment for the alleged killing OF Cesar" Young FOR
April 10 J. Randolph Patterson, her father was in
court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
NOW CLAIMS THE MAINE.
Versatile Dynamiter Says His Ma
chimes Destroyed BattleShip.

c,essler Rosseeu convicted on Monday. and to be
sentenced on Friday. for sending an Internal ma
chine aboard the Cunard steamship Umbria in
1908 declared yesterday IN the Tombs that he be
neved il was one of his machines that blew up the
United States battleshp Maine in Havana Harbor
in February 1898 Rosseau's latest yarn is that he
made two Internal machines in St Louis IN the
t,inr Of 1897. the Of Cuban revolutionists.
who wanted them TO blow up Spanish warshps.
Their plan was to have certain Of their number en-
lis; in the Spanish navy. taking the internal
chimes with them when they went aboard.
Rosseau says he delivered the machines to two
Cuban agents
i think they went TO Cuba in a vessel called the
Discoverer," said Rosseau. Il had nothing to do
with the machines except TO explain how they
worked. and did not deliver them loaded with *
plosives Ms contract merely called for building
the mechanism
Later l heard that the two agents had been
captured. with their machines ana both eX-
ecuted. The man intrusted with destroying Span
fish vessel attempted to fasten a box 10 of
Alfonso's warships, and Numbered in blowing up
the Maine"
Charles NJ. Kiefer. Rosseau's attorney, said that
he should not attempt TO appeal the Recorder $
sentence. From the Recorders charge TO the jury,
however, he told Tribune reporter, II do not be-
leVe the Recorder thinks Rosseau, in sending the
uulh-ia machine. actuated by any rnalign mo-
tive"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
CALLED SWINDLER KING.
Prisoner focused of Getting so. 900
By Raising Postal Orders.

Through the arrest of Louis Guggenheimer' on
Monday the postal authorities believe they have
captured the king of money order swindlers and
a man who has. according to Inspector Boyle,
neeced merchants through the United States
out of $4,000 or $4,000. Not I'm years have the
postal authorities been so elated over an ar
rest II ends chase of nearly two years.
Guggenheimer, fl IS charged. would visit small
branch postoffices. and get money orders for
Is or IS cents. usually payable TO some nov
city company or well known mail order, concern.
With acids known only 10 himself the police
say Guggenheirner would remove all the writ
ing on the face of the order. and refill it with
large sums BY buying goods for about one
third OF the face of the order. Guggenhemer had
no difficulty in finding merchant. who would
give goods and cash for the draft.
Csuggenheinleris work first came TO light in
Chicago two years ago. The best men in the
service in the West worked on the case with
out results. Then suddenly the raised orders
commenced to appear in New-York. Inspector
Boyle says he has also discovered where Gug-
genheiner has stored away nearly a carload of
goods, evidently taken by the prisoner in CASH
ing the orders Inspector Boyle says he has
enough evidence TO send the man TO prison
twenty times He will be arraigned to-day on
the dual charge OF raising the orders and forg-
ing. Guggenheimer. under the name of Duck
enheimer." arraigned before Magistrate
Whitman. in the Tonlbs police court on a SINH
lar charge. and turned over to the federal au-
thorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
GIRLS PANIC STRICKEN AT FIRE.
Helpless on Narrow Landings, Trampled on
by Cowardly Male Employees.

A blazing newspaper. which hared up for less
than a minute in the shirt factory OF Max Roth
1t No. 30 Walker-st. yesterday morning caused a
panic. in which two girls were badly hurt and a
score made hysterical. When the cry OF "Eirai-'
was raised. three hundred girls made a franUic
rush for the street from the five upper floors OF
the building. The mob damned on the landing OF
tire second floor. and the press became so srea.
tie girls could not move either way. In this crush
Mary Anglers. Of Brooklyn. had her left hip frac.-
rred. and Ida Hariomin overcome by shock
and hysteria- Both taken 10 the Hudson
Street Hospital
The panic due in greater part to the coward
ice Of the male employees mostly young Jews and
Italians. Without exception they thought only OF
their own safety, and. knocking down girls.
trampled their bodies in the rush TO the street
Several displayed knives and revovers and forced
the foremen. who trying to calm the girls
70 open the doors TO the already con2ested mar
stairHRys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
FURNITURE OF REFORM CLUB SOLD
Wines, Too, Go at Acknowledgement at
ST. a Quart.

piles Of the Reform Club. No. East S5th-st was
held yesterday by order of the house committee
owing 10 the club having disposed it's lease and
the necessity Of making its home elsewhere. The
furniture. carpets. bedding. etc, brought about
1900 Most of the furnishings were bought by
dealers The most important pieces of furniture
and the paintings and sculpture not sold A
few pieces OF furniture IN the parlor were bought
by members OF the club.
The sale Of wines and liquors last evening real
lied nearly $500. Prices very low the bet
ter class OF wines bringing the comparatively low
er prices Among the members present who were
bidders were DR.. Milo r. Maltbie, Calvin Tonlcns
henry De Forest Baldwin, 8. &. Van Dusen Or
Swift and Dr. Briggs. Champagne sold for ST and
= a quart, and brandy and cordals for 81 a bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR.
Cause of accident at Poscder Mills
Near Troy Not Knosen.
rsy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Troy. March 2s-The Schaghticoke Powder
Mills about ten miles from this city, were blown
up this afternoon by explosion Of powder,
causing the death OF four men. The explosion
was heard four miles about the country. and the
force was so great that windows in houses
considerable distance away were shattered. The
explosion destroyed the corning mill and the
press MILL both OF which were new. Its cause
Is unknown
The plant is now owned by the Lafin-Rand
Powder Company. The company's loss on build
ings and machinery is placed at from $4,000
20 $1,000. The plant has been the scene OF
many disastrous explosions. The last on
May 10, 1904 when two men were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
FOREST FIRE IN JERSEY.
Farmers Fight Flames to SaUe
Homes-Seueral Injured.

Egg Harbor, N. J., March 2S.-Large forest
fires surrounded this place to-day and heavy
cloak of smoke hung the town all day.
Farmers fought the flames to save their homes.
AT Cologne a farming section the house and
outbuidngs of Emil Winner caught fire while
he was fighting the fires in the woods. There
is no danger of the flames getting the city.
The fire department. however, was in readiness
all day. While trying to save the home of
neighbor Franz Schmidt and several others were
seriously hurt by the collapse of the burning
house. Schmidts head was crushed. His in
juries may result fatally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
N. Y. c. DENIES ABSORPTION REPORT

The report that the Sew-York Central had COM
pleieG negotiations 10 Absorb several Canadian
street railway lines between Buffalo and TORONTO
sno intended TO construct four-track electric
Toad INTO Toronto. vas denied yesterday at the
cilaees II president Newman Of the &eg-York
ccntla,. The repS-t declared mat lhc Central
company would absorb the Buffalo Street Railway
ssla&afa. 81 GATHERINGS and Toronto kaiiBay
ssasnstoL. Grinlsby and Bcaunsgile isalwav anu
TIE Hamilton Rzdal Railway. il was also reoorted
mat electric lines would be extended 10 Detroit
ard Ecburg - '>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
HEARING ON ELLIS BILL.
Teachers and Commissioners Combine to De-
feat Measure to Lower Exemption Standard.

The teachers Of the city and the commissioners
Of the Board of Education have combined to deteat
the Ellis bill. which seeks to lower the standard
for exemption from examination for licenses
The bill proposes to replace City Superintendent
Maxwell on the Board of Examiners and to make
that body subject to the dictates of the Board Oh
Education.
At the hearing in Albany yesterday Commissioner
Robert j. Harrison presented the views of the
Board of Education, and District Superintendent
John Dwyer seconded him behalf OF the
teachers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
MORMON CHURCH IN OLD JAIL
Latter Day Saints Get Building Where Joseph
Smith Was Killed.

Carthage, ILL.,. March 2s.-Because of historical as
soclauons. the members of the Mormon Church
nave purchased for 5000 the old jail here, where
Joseph Smith. the first prophet, and the founder
OF the faith. met tragic death at the hands nj q
mon, The old structure not worth over 81 500
1t is planned to establish a mission church in the
puldng In this connection. announcement that
the Mormons are coming back to Illinois affer the
lapse or haf century. and are to establish three
new churches, has caused comment The fact thai
the church is to make Carthage headoua rters in
Illinois may be followed by public action in oppn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
WORK OF THE CATHOLIC pRoTecyoRy

he foriy-second annual report Of the New
York Catholic Protectory IN westchester shows
t.st the institution is making marked progress
Tie Rev Brother Henry Is now in charge. and
trefe were 1850 children received last year TIL.
BOUTS 81 study have been increased in all classes
an tne hours Of labor correspondinely modified
= .afgFf number Of boys than ever before were
l1rsst printing, plumbing. harness making and
o. aFr manual training The boys Ia these de-
Rsr1Itnenis won a gold medal at the Louisiana
NoTk- VA Incl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Justice TruRx Of the Supreme Court YESTERDAY m
pointed John j. Msekin receiver for the Excelsior Con-
sumers Cigar Company in a suit brough; BY Joseph \
Cans g Co. judgment creditors for $3.50
Justice Glderslceve appointed Edward l. oreayes re
cever for the partnership property OF Charles Wallace
and George 81 Mschke. trading the Book Mart al No
III East zsa-si- pending a brought by Wallace
against Mseake for dissolution If the partnership The
receiver IL required 10 give bond OF $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
C., NJ. AND ST. p. MAY NOT GO TO COAST

Roswell Miller, chairman Of the board of tie
Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul Railway Com
pany, said yesterday. when asked about the Wall
Street report that the directors we're considering
the aayisability OF extending the road 10 the Pa
enc coast that the subject had been discussed
even casually by the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following proceedings in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday with the clerk of the United States
District Court:
Ada Farrar No So West 93d-st liabilities. s61S
Providence. r. L. $3.50
Proctor appointed receiver of the business
of Factor Young Bros No 81 Walkerst with bond
ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
STORAGE NOTICES.
METROPOLITAN FIREPRooF STORAGE
WAREHOUSE co,
so AND Al WEST 66TH ST.

AND \.
New-YOrk. March %. 1900
To Olive Dorr. Henry Thompson. Mrs
McLaren. John 4. Balstier. II. p. Sire:
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
the time for the payment of our lien upon
the property hereinafter described having
expired. after due notice thereof had been
given you. We will cause such property. to
wit, Household Goods. Personal Effects and
Merchandise. stored by you or in your name
in the Metropolitan Fireproos Storage Ware
house Co. warehouses, 10 be sold at public
auction according to the statute in suCh
case made and provided. at Nos 80 and Al
West 66th-st.. on Monday, April 10th. 1905.
at 1880 a. M; and il the sale thereof Is
NOT COMPLETED ON SAID DATE, the
same will be continued at the same place on
each and every Monday thereafter, begin
ming at 1880 a. m. until the same is com
pleted.
METROPOLITAN FIREPROOF STORAGE
WAREHOUSE co.
Chas S Morris Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
WORK WANTED.

Situations WaEted-Male and Female
Four lines mot exceeding p words)s
three insertions. Is cents; seven insertions,
80 cents Exceeding "A words and less than
40 words three Insertions. 20 cents seven
insertions. 60 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD. silver ana precious stones
bought at highest marSe; value. made
into new articles or exchanged for new
Jewelry or Japanese goods at NJ r TEP-
PSrT5 FACTORY. ~ w. 3lst, basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
Male

AMERICAN MAN. ripe business expert
ence. fully competent. IN Office. salesroOm.
factory. etc offers his services at very
moderate compensation. any honorable ouSt-
ness. city or any part OF country. highess
references: bond II required Address H.
Box So. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
MACHINERY

e-----------~ ---~--~-------~------~-----
AT REDUCED PRICES.-50o second hand
WOOD and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed: machinery bouSat and ex-
changed. GEO r. EDDY. S9S Madison-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29

BOOK KEEPER young man. p, ex-
pert bookkeeping figures: high class ref
erences. KERN AHAN, III West i3th-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line. Sixteen
words seven times corsecutively. 81. which
entities advertiser TO have rooms entered In
Th- Tribune's Directory of Desirable Rooms
for a period OF fourteen days. Write for
circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29

Full information concerning these rooms
may be had. free OF charge, at the Uptown
Office OF The New-York Tribune 1854
Broadway, between 3tth and 37th SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29

BOOKKEEPER.- to take full
charge of Office and books, salary so
". H Y. 27S Putnam-ave-. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
aATISEIEn JUDGMENTS.

The first me is that of the debtor, the second
that of the creditor. and date when Judgment was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
TYPSYRITING.

Typewriting-5 cents per line.
TYPEWRITERS.-A makes sold rented.
repaired. exchanged: reliable service.
GORMAN. 40 NassaG-st Telephone 2T4o-
Cort!andt
WE REPAIR. sell and exchange typewrit-
era and save you from 25 10 1879 from
manufacturers price. Reminstons q spe-
cislty. STANDARD TYPEWRITER EN-
CHANGE 231 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29

COMPANION. tutor CT caretaker TO young
boy during the summer months. Phillips
Exeter 'O5. Harvard. 'O9, references Ad-
dress ~ Co'irJ-st-. Exeter. y H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29

$50 Sixth Avenue. corner I'D Street.
345 Eighth Avenue.
BROOKLYN.
TOS-T10 Broadway. cor Thornton ST.
1861 Broadway, corner Gates Avenue.
421 Fulton Street. corner Pearl Street
404 Fifth Avenue
JERSEY CITY-1S Newark Avenue.
NEWARK-7S5 Broad Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29

A.-A.-ATTRACTIVE floors and suites
with private bath; single rooms; with or
without board; apartments. doctors offices
all desirable locations; highest references
information free. s. {. LELAND & CO, 2
West 33d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
REAL ESTATE.

AN OPPORTUNITY TO DUPLICATE
LAWRENCE PARK. BRONXVILLE. AT
NORTH WHITE PLAINS We have the
spot; coo lots: superb elevation: 20-mile
view: rugged, with massive. gray granite,
outcropping in artistic effects; wooded. with
oak maple and chestnut; directly opposite
and within ave minutes walk Of depot; the
whole or an interest for sale. BRONX
REALTY CO, 1889 Fox-st.. Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29

433 Broadway corner Howard Street.
100 Broadway corner 9Th Street
s53 Broadway. cor. 18th street.
1349 Broadway. corner 36th Street.
l44T-l449 Broadway. corner 4lst St
% Nassau street.
$50 West 125th Street
9T4 Third Avenue.
2202 Third Avenue, cor 10th 81.
21I9 Third Ave. bet. 14Gth & i4Ith SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29

FOUR story and cellar house. 21x64; %
Pearl-st. New-York possession May l.:
electric freight elevator. A. SCHACHT. 32J
lst-st Brooklyn. Telephone S0S-South-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28
Mayor Mcclellan.

Leader Murphy of Tammany Hall prompt
" denies the report that he meditates
throwing over Mr.. Mcclellan and putting up
new man this year for mayor of New
York The denial was hardly necessary.
Mr.. Mcclellan has made the record upon
which Tammany must stand, and has made
it practically at Tammany's dictation. He
is at once therefore. Tammany's logical
and inevitable candidate The organization
will be obliged to indorse him for a second
term without him it would go to certain
defeat and with him it may find very hard
shedding In this case 1t is the expected
that has happened Mr.. Mcclellan is a man
of ability and attractive personal character.
but when he consented to accept the office
of mayor at Tammany's hands he tied his
own hands and made himself impotent for
much that was good. He bound himself to
work with Tammany tools. and they explain
his various shortcomings in office. A stream
can rise no higher than its source. nor can
1t escape the foulings OF the territory it
drains. Surrounded and supported by men
of his own kind Mr.. Mcclellan would prob
ably make model mayor. but as things
are he is largely at the mercy of those to
whom he owes his place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28
UP From the Denths

Trust New York for sensation about
once a week, not mercy repetition of
some old scandal or remarkable incident or
crime. but brand-new form of excite
ment. some novelty in the way of disaster
tragedy. The place Is SO big. and men
and women so busily engaged in such a
great variety of occupations. in all sorts of
conditions. that 1T is no wonder that every
few days something happens to arouse the
jaded interest even of metropolitan, sur
feited with sensations
Yesterday one of the typical New York
accidents occurred in connection with the
East river tunneiing work. man was
blown clear through the bottom of the river
to the surface of the water and escaped
alive 1t is to be doubted Is just such a
thing ever occurred before. The workmen
were engaged In the extreme heading of tn,
tunnel. where the water and mud are kept
from flowing into the excavation by means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28
The Dirt Droppine Problem

1t Is gratifying to find that the Commits
sioners are about to move positively in the
direction of reducing to a minimum the
nuisance OF street fou;ing by the wagons
that haul dirt from building sites. This
question has agitated the people for several
seasons, reaching climax a year ago when
the owners of a site on which a large Job
of excavation was to be done asked that
the regulation prohibiting the fouiing of
the streets be suspended. The Commits
sioners then wisely refused to grant the
unsafe to set aside necessary rules to suit
particular cases. 1t was then hoped that n
satisfactory arrangement could be devils ID
to meet the situation, but the matter
larsed
The dirt dug from the sites of new build
ings must be hauled to the nearest con-
venient dumping place Often such a haul
is a long one. and in the course of tie trip
each cart viii drop a quantity of its con-
tents. There is only one way to prevent
this dropping. and that is by making the
cart or wagon body absolutely tight The
contractors declare that this is difficult and
expensive. and some even aver that it Is
impossible to find a dump wagon that will
not drop some dirt.
Here, then. Is a necessary work and an
Incidental nuisance. The Commissioners
hold. properly. that however necessary the
work the task aud cost OF cleaning up after
the foulng wagons should not fall exclu-
sively on the taxpayers. The streets are,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-28
The Ferry Once More,

The announcement that there is to be a
resumption of the ferry service between
this city and Alexandria is pleasing to
large number of people. who remember with
longing the old days when the steamers ply
ing over this route afforded a pleasant
summer diversion as well as an agreeable
means of reaching the Virginia city. OF
late years the ferry service has been sue
cessively poor, bad and finally abandoned,
the railroad service having to very large
extent drawn from it. But the growth of
Alexandria and the towns in the county
has been so rapid in response to the intro
duction of electric transit that the railroad
has not kept pace in accommodation. and
there is at present decided spirit OF re-
volt against the car line in consequence. In
these circumstances there Is undoubtedly
good opportunity for thriving ferry line.
especially IL those engaged in the enterprise
are willing to spend literally at the outset
to provide clean. fairly swift and comfort
able steamers. The arrangement for trans
ferring ferry passengers to che of the city
railways systems is n wise one, calculated
to attract patronage.
There Is no more pleasurabie trip in sum-
mer. for a small price. than these ferry
runs to Alexandria and return. and In the
past years the ferry service afforded
health-giving outings to large numbers of
people who could not afford either the time
or the means for longer rides on the water.
The river conditions are much better now
than they were In the days Of the old ferry
The flats are reclaimed. and built up and
made to bloom as a garden. The pestilen-
tiai morasses are eliminated on the western
side and work is already starting to do as
much on the east. Certain aboniiuablc
nuisances down the river between this city
and Alexandria are no longer rs offensive
and there is nothing to affect the pleasure
and comfort of the people as they make this
water trip.