davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
INDICTED NAN A TRIAL JUROR.
Mcbride, Alleged Highway Robber, Might
Have Helped Decide Noble Case.

Lawrence Mcbride. Of Evergreen. Long Island.
under indictment FOR highway robbery, grand lar
ceuy sno felonious assault, might have been Sc
lected o. the jurors 70 try the murder
charge against Mrs. Josephine Leighton-Nobie had
toH
Mcbride and a pa. Edward Wilson. known as
Tug Wilson. were accused OF drugging and rob
eing Baldwin Palmer. wealthy manufacturer OF
Eoolen gooos. Wilson confessed and was sentenced.
As result of q later confession prominent once
Holder Was forced 70 tender his resignation.
&r. Seaman clerk Of the Supreme Court, IN Iook-
mg over the names OF trial jurors for the present
tefr3 q court. found the name OF McBrloe, ana
eaFneo that he the same man about wnorn
theTe had been SO much talk recently Justice
eanOr asked the grand jury 70 nclct those fespon-
enle Tor the unlawful drawing Of jurors
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
NEW r. r. BOARD BILL.
Would Charge Expense of Larger
Commission to State.
IBT TELEoRAPH 70 THE IRIBUNE.l J

Albany. April IA bill introduced in the Assem-
bly to-day by Mr.. Merritt revived discussion OF an
Increase "a the State Railroad Commission, which
early e the session seemed likely 10 be accom-
plished The principal ground which the rail-
road companies fought the increase that they
objected paying the extra salaries and expenses
o. the new members OF the board. Mr. Merritt s
hu seeks 10 repeal Section 10 OF the railroad law.
which provides that the cost OF the boards main
1enanoe shall be borne by the railroads, and leaves
q q State charge. II also removes the limit OF
$4,000 which may be expended on the commission
The July bin. which provides for increasing the
number of railroad commissioners from three to
seven for the purpose Of permitting the extra mem
hers 70 attend exclusively 10 NeEYoTk City affairs.
has lam dormant the Senate calendar for nearly
a month. while the understanding existed that Il
. night be amended 70 provide fo- State commits
Eon- embracing the supervision OF all public utili-
deB L is thought now that Il the Merritt bill
passes the Tully measure may become law. and
The general State commission plan be allowed 70
rest until next year.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

No Report Yet on Building COlIapses
Still Investigating.

Building Superintendent Hopper called on Borough
President Ahearn yesterday. After q conference
Mr. Hopper said he had not submitted 10 the
Borough President his report the recent building
Z collapses. He said he stfll investigating.
i J have asked the Borough President 70 have AF.
: Reuton make his charges more definite before I
q answer them" he added.
Z j expect 10 have the report g" said Mr.. Ahearn.
"hf next Tuesday. There has been some delay be-
cause Of The men examined IS a veteran named
IaTl1- ana veterans have certain privileges. When
J nave seen ar. Renton and have read the reports
Of Mr. Hopper and the committee. then II viii be
VI % ne 70 ulaAe a decision"
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
TO WIDEN AND EXTEND STREETS.
Plans Include Essex and Suffolk Sts., River
side Drive and Bedford-ave.

The Board Of Estimate and Apportionmeut YES
terday decided TO Suolk-st to its original
width OF fifty feet. discontinue the extension to
East Broadway. and widen Essex-st. thirty feet
from Houston-st- TO East Broadway. The question
OF widening Delancey-st to 15O feet went over, as
the Mayor said he wanted more light on the sub
Ject The plan 10 widen Riverside Drive from
west 439th-st 10 West l65th-st was approved. and
the engineers were instructed to furnish addi-
uonal plans OF the Improvement
The board approved the plan to extend Bedford
ave. Brooklyn, from HeylEard-st. 70 the williams
burg Bridge Plaza Condemnation proceedings
were ordered 10 begin TO acquire the property.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
IT'S STILL WINTER UP THE STATE.

ithaca n. z April IA sudden drop IN tempera-
,,, occurred here this afternoon turning drizzling
rain into snow. which fell tor several hours. The
Thermometer stood az the freezing point az 4:SO
o'clock.
Intsrlaken. N y. April IA heavy snowstorm
was raging in the lake country to-day. fhe neF-
eary had fallen 20 the freezing point
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
FORESTRY BILL PASSED.
Full POSrer GiUeR TO Superintendent
Measure to GOUernor.
IBT 1EIEGRAPH 70 TEE TRIBUNE ]

Albany, April lA-There was no opposition in
the Assembly to-day 10 the committee bill carry
ing oUt Governor Higgins's recommendation for
the prevention OF tresDass the State Forest
Preserve. The measure passed without comment
ard goes 10 the Governor for his signature.
NJ Higgins believes that defect Of the present
forest preserve system is the division OF respon-
sibility for the maintenance OF the law This bill
gives the Superintendent OF Forests full power.
The important clause Is as follows:
Foresters, inspectors, game protectors and fire
NaFdens shall uDon the discovery Of a trespass
upon the Forest Preserve forthwith report the
Rane 81 writing 70 the Superintendent OF Forests.
They shall have the power 10 arrest without war-
rant any person detected in tresoassing lands
OF the forest preserves, and 10 take such person
Immediately before a magistrate having jurisdic-
ron for trial and they shall report such action
q the Superintendent OF Forests
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
BUCK a VOLUNTEER PRISONER
Leader Of Runaway Herd Sick of Liberty
Returns TO Bronx Park.

The big buck. leader OF the herd Of nineteen deer
which escaped from the Geological Garden in Bronx
Park on Wednesday. returned to captivity Of his
own accord yesterday. When the keepers opened
the gate ne rushed in In q hurry. There now re-
main eleven OF the herd 10 be Tecaptured They are
supposed 70 be scattered all over the upper part or
Bronx Borough and the lower part OF Westchester
County. Director HoTnaday said the buck which
returned was the first animal he had ever heard OF
that had rafrirned captivity OF his own accord.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
cannon CONE HERE 30 sE MARRIED

Washington. April r-Some time ago a Turk.
who had become naturalized American citizen.
appealed to the State Department to secure per-
mission from the Turkish government for his
aancee TO leave Turkey and come TO America 10 be
married to him. The Turkish government Is always
reluctant 70 allow Turks quit the country. and
has therefore replied that while IL will permit
Turks who are neturaliZed citizens the minor
children ~ such 10 leave Turkey IL cannot permit
the emigration OF the hancee who is Turkish sub
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
FTTzHueH LEE CALLS ON GOVERNOR

Albany April 1z.-General Fitzhugh Lee Of Vir-
gnia called on Governor Higgins to-day fl refer
ence 70 the part he wishes New-York State 10 take
10 the jamestown tercentennial exposition. 10 be
-opened May I3. 1907. al Hampton Roads The
general who IS president Of the exposition com
psny, asks that New-York follow the example OF
several other States he has visited in promising 70
appropriate money for a State building and e1-
hiblt
Governor Higgins expressed himself in favor OF
the proposition. and viii arrange with the leslsa-
i've leaders 10 give General Lee hearing before a
,olt session of the Senate and Assembly next NeeE
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

Albany. April 1.-THE following stock companies
have been Incorporated
Fresh Pond Realty Comeany. New-Yorl capital
GeOFge Engsl Nex-Anrk.
The Municipal subway Company. Ne~-yOTk lcoa-
duits 3or electrical contlct0Tsl; capital. flooo
Directors; J. Sears. W. j.. Bosoughs and George
Stewart. OF New-Y0rk Cty.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
JAMES sPEYER SEES SECRETARY TAFT.
Proposition for Financing Philippine Rail-
roads Expected Soon

Washington. April Thames Speyer called on
Secretary Taft to-day in connection with the propo
sition for building railroads in the Philippines
Colonel Edwards chief Of the Insuar Burea". is
IN NeV-York and the Secretary referred Mr. Speyer
TO him. II is expected that some proposition for
financing the railroads viii be made soon.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
LoU1sv1LLE-NAsHvILLE EXPLOSION
Dynamite and Powder Tear Up Half Acre
of Ground.

Louisville. April 14.-At late hour last night
5000 pounds of dynamite and 600 kegs Of
powder exploded at Baker seven miles northeast
Of here, the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road, where a tunnel is being constructed. Half
acre OF ground was torn up where the ex-
plosives were stored. II is not known whether
any lives were lost
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
TO LAUNCH RICHMOND ON May 20.

The Tiurlee prydcck Company. OF Port Richmond
Staten Island. has announced that 1t viii launch
ths ferryboat Richmond now In course Of con-
struction at It's yards. on Saturday. May % The
aud Staten Isand boards OF trade and several other
civic organizations viii assist
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. April Ia.-The Court OF Appeals calendar
1 oo-EaorTow ls a. follows: Nos. Ess. 40. l6, 2ol.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

The largely InrFunzrl sIrcuiation Of Tho
saucsy Tribune aceussilEt-s our going %
pres. af an early hour Advertisers -ai
confer a favor b. ,~ndin. IN their eopy =
the earliest possio.s moment
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-24
SET
BED ATTIRE

An incipient FIRE was the cause OF a
still alarm given to the central station
at 6:l5 yesterday morning.
There was a narrow escape for Mrs.
Ludwig and three or four children in a
Christley lane cottage. One of the
youngsters. awake while the rest of the
family yet slumbered, was playing with
matches in bed and set the mosquito
net on fire. Everybody then awoke
and the alarm was given. The fire
was put out when 1t had done no more
damage than burning the net, por-
ton of the bedding, little clothing,
etc.
With the exception of slight burns
to the child that started the mischief.
none of the household received any
bodily injury. Yet 1t was a fortunate
escape from dreadful peril.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-24
THE All. LINE MIGHT HAVE
BOUGHT WILDER BOATS OUT

Behind Wilder Steamship
Steamship AT
Friday effected
brokerage circles that the American Company had had lengs
posa had through
which handling of the carried the mainland
in the All
Then option secured by the people directly the Inter
Island Steamship Navigation Company the big block Wilder stock owned
gathered said by three of the purchasers, and the
block
absorption steamship local
field
of the industry the
said a
whereby the boats of the generally
island
Wilder
the Interand
the
Hawaii
Whether will
The officials of purchasing nothing
o this subject present
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-24
INTER-ISLAND
ABSORBS THE
WILDER LINE

The Wilder Steamship Company Ltd. practically alb
obed yesterday by the lnerIsand Steam Navigation Company
Ltd.
Two thousand FIVE hundred shares of the Wilder
Company belonging the S G. Wilder
lner-Island at $I5o per share.
The actual cash transaction amounted to $377,Ioo
The Wilder Steamship Companys actual number of shares is
5000 Yesterdays big sale thirteen shares controlling
interest But aside from this least two of the who
erday bought the Stock previously owned about 100000 of the
remainder.
According quotations at which the S G. Wilder estate
stock od$I5o arete entire
Adding the 100000 the $4,000 which changed
people are in possession of about of the
entire stock
The sale made through the Hawaiian Investment
Company Manager Gait tranactng for the Wilder Estate
the Bank of Hawaii certificate of deposit paid
wider estate LOT the amount OF the purchase FOR single
cash transaction the absorption of the Wilder Steamship stock
stands of the largest local deals of times
The of the purchasers given yesterday c.
NJ Cooke Lmited George Wilcox and A. Wilcox of Kauai
Kennedy president of the Interand Company Sen
ator NJ Dowse and August Dreier These buyers mainly
stockholders OF the Inter-Island Company.
The deal has been under for time and brought
conclusion yesterday the whole being before
banking hours year ago there the
Company had designs Wilder Company again
merger the two companies was projected Neither project
focus At that said that charter precluded
the Company from obtaining the controlling interest
in any other This objection it would has been
overcome by yesterdays transaction.
President Kennedy Of the InerIsand asked yesterday
whether the company had plans for the conduct of the
companies. Mr. Kennedy said there In fact
deal whereby individual members had really obtained the Wilder
block of stock The Company did have its annual
meeting until March He did know whether the
would then be brought before the meeting all He stated
positively that there plans mind all that he knew
for conducting both companies AS far he knew they would
on
stockholders Wilder stock other
those above named Among these said to be c. L. Wight
President of the Wilder Steamship Company W. c. Irwin George
c. Beckey and Hacked interests.
The directors of the Wilder Company c. L. Wight pres
idnt W. M. Gard icepresident s. B.
Treasurer; W. Pfotenhauer auditor E. d. Tenney George c.
Beckley and E Faxon Bishop
The Wilder Steamship Company operates owns the follow
ing Knau Claudine Maui Helene, Hawaii Lehua
Lkeke Kauan The Inersland Company operates and
the Mauna Loa w. G.. Hail. Nhau, Mkahaa Ke Au
Hou, Kauai, Iwalani Hanae Noeau
Wilder Steamship stock quoted the stock exchange
terday 1866 bid offering for SALE Ineand quoted
at 2 bid none offering for sale.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-24
FIGHTS PETITION
IN BANKRUPTCY

I. Livingston is fighting the petition
to have him placed in bankruptcy. He
has entered a demurrer upon several
grounds.
1t is not alleged, he sets forth,
whether the petitioning creditors, or
which Of them, are copartnerships or
corporations.
The petition is uncertain because 1t
Is impossible to tell therefrom who are
the petitioning creditors, the names of
the persons composing the firms, IL
they be firms, not being stated.
1t is claimed that the petitioning
creditors have no capacity to sue, and
defect of parties is alleged, in that
it does not appear that the petition
was filed by five creditors, each hav-
ing the capacity to sue.
The petition is said to be improper
ly verified, Cecil Brown, as attorney
for petitioners, not showing his au-
thority to subscribe and verify the
petition.
Finally, it is said to be nowhere al
legged that the alleged bankrupt is not
a person engaged chiefly in farming or
filling the soil.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-24
Caesar Young's Wife.

The widow of Caesar Young will soon
again be a resident of San Francisco.
She has written for her old apartments
in the Palmetto, a fiat house at 1922
Ellis street. and is expected to arrive
within few days.
Mrs. Young resided at this same ad-
dress with her husband many years
ago. leaving IT only a short time before
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-24
.GENEAU MURDER
TRIAL UNFINISHED

| Contrary to assurances given the jury
by counsel for the defense the previ-
/ GUS day the trial of e. Geneau for the
murder of Ulysses S. Harris was not
| brought to a close yesterday. 1t was
continued at p. m. until 8 a. m. to-
morrow.
Yesterday morning DR.. Egbert of the
| United States survey steamer Patter-
son and DIR. w. +. Taylor, surgeon to
the naval station, were called for the
defense. In answer to hypothetical
questions they gave the opinion that
man in the supposed condition of the
defendant on June 80, after a two days
bout of long unaccustomed drinking,
and having his head stamped upon by
a rough navy boot on Il heavy mans
foot while he lay upon the ground,
might be in such mental state for some
time afterward that he could recollect
subsequent events but hazily or not at
all.
DR.. Taylor's cross-examination had
not been reached before the noon re-
cess. At 2 p. M, after the court had
waited some minutes for the Attorney
General, the witness was discharged on
motion of Mr.. Douthitt.
Attorney General Andrews then call
ed in rebuttal DR.. ]. H. Raymond, C.
III. Baker, receiving station clerk, and
DR.. F. H. Humphris. To hypothetical
questions, based on evidence for the
prosecution, the physicians returned
the opinion in effect that man who
walked into a saloon, aimed a pisto!
at another and fired, ETC., knew what
he was doing.
Drs. Cooper, Wayson and Sloggett
will be called in rebuttal by the prose-
cution tomorrow.
The jury is snugly quartered at the
Young Hotel
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
his bonnet some time last autumn. or
rather 1t was then that some of his
friends knew for the first time that
he was looking forward to such a bright
elimination of his political career. He
will have many we'll wishers, although
is is problematical how the fastidious
politicians of his home State of New
York will take to such a proposition.
1t Is quite probable that among the
five mentioned President Roosevelt will
be more kindly disposed to Cortelyou.
He stands for the ideas that Mr.. Roose-
welt stands for.
1t is an old axiom that candidates
for President are never chosen from
either the Cabinet or Senate. Should
that hold true none of the five will be
called four years hence. But axioms
and precedents are frequently disre-
garded in politics, as the recent nomi-
nation and election of President Roose-
welt abundantly demonstrates. Benja-
min Harrison came very near to smash
ing one part of the axiom, but he had
retired from the Senate when he was
nominated for the Presidency.
No one can tell what the exigencies
of politics during the next four years
may bring forth. Some young Lochin-
var may arise out of the Yves. whose
name is now unknown outside the
boundaries of his own state. But all
the wise acres In Washington think
the next contest for the Republican
nomination will be fierce. Men are
preparing for the event as though they
fully expected as much.
ERNEST @. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-24

his sensational death while in a cab
with Nan Patterson in New York. Mrs.
Young is said to be the only person of
whom the accused actress has shown
any fear while in court on trial for her
life. and. In the event of her eventual
release, 1t is not probable that she will
regret a single one of the many miles
which separate her from the wife of
the man with whose murder she has
been charged.-S. F. Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-24
BOY CURED OF GROUP IN FIJI
TEEN MINUTES.

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured
our little four year old boy of Group in
fifteen minutes. My wife and 1 have
used this remedy in our family for the
past five years, having tired many other
kinds previous to that time. and can
say that we consider 1t far superior to
any other.-FRANK HELLYER, Ipava.
Illinois. U. S. A. For sale by all deal
ers and druggists. Benson. Smith e
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-24

P. c. Jones is making preparations
to build a residence on the Nuuanu
valley premises he lately acquired.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-24
STEAMER ELDER SINKS.
PORTLAND Ore, Jan. 23The steamer Elder struck rock
sunk Goble. Crew and passengers saved.

Goble the Columbia river Hunters Columbia county
Oregon where the great transfer ferry carries the Northern Pacific
raj the river Kalama in Washington.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-19

and found the old "Kanawha" prepar-
ing to sail All hands on board were
glad to see us as we had made many
friends on our trip over.
At three thirty twas high
tide; the docks were opened and out
we steamed. homeward bound. Our
trip was over and though we had a
pleasant one. we were glad to start for
home. | most heartily endorse the
way in which we took the trip, which
shows how much can be accomplished
with so little. To those who can get
the amount / advise to take the trip
as | did as for those with plenty of
money they can choose a more pleas
ant way. AS to the communications
condemning such trips l want to say:
Those fellows went not to see and
learn but to sport and they sported
too much, in every case, having to
telegraph for money and then getting
broke again, go aboard shin without
any provisions. They of course could
not eat the ships board for cattlement
and having no other must eat the mis-
cradle stuff or starve. Thus they give
awful accounts of the country which
makes them go broke and of twelve
days of torture on cattle boat. Those
fellows are not made of the real stuff.
that's all / have to say. Young men,
if you wish to spend a pleasant sum-
mer and become much benefited take
a trip to Europe and by way of cat
tleboat. Take with you a full supply
of provisions, as the ships food you
can not eat. Go prepared to rough it,
for rough it is, but remember, laugh
and the world laughs with you, weep
and you weep alone Be polite and
agreeable to all on board and you
will receive good treatment in return.
Lastly, obey orders from the cattle
boss and work and you will have many
pleasant remembrances of your trip
across the Atlantic on the old cattle
boat.
ROBT. p. NOBLE.
Selma. NJ c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-19

one shilling for a meal. We had
good rooms on Great Russell street be-
ing only a block from the British Mu-
scum. We attended a theatre every
night while in London never paying
over a shilling and always getting a
good seat. Thus we spent the money
we had We went to see and we used
every cent of our money to accomp-
lish this AS to sporting and having
a laterimeayywtif haentfwy wyw y
a gay time we preferred to wait ill
a later date when plenty of money and
some one to enjoy it with might he
along. This little description is only
a meagre detail of what / saw and
learned. AS to the monies of five
countries / am thoroughly familiar
with the customs and manners of the
people / have learned a great deal
and as to the general lay and appear
ance of the countries | have much
better knowledge. To say | have been
benefited great deal expresses it
but slightly. / would not give the
trip for two years Of college work.
and the cost was only one-third of
a year at college.
1t was now the 9th of August and
we had spent forty five days in Europe.
Our boat was to sail at six o'clock p.
M, and having sent ahead large
box of provisions, we boarded the
elevated road for the Alexandria docks
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-19
Mrs Bes5ie Mnsley

To be such successful wife, to re-
tain the love and admiration of her
husband to inspire him to make the
most of himself, should be womans
constant study.
If a woman finds that her energies
are tagging, that she gets easily tired,
dark shadows appear under her eyes,
she has backache, headaches, bearing
down pains, nervousness, whites, irreg-
ularities or the blues, she should start
at once to build up her system by
tonic with specific powers. such as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
Following we publish by request a
letter from a young wife:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
Ever since my child was born have suf-
fered, as hope few women ever have, with in
flammation, female weakness, bearing-down
pains, backache and wretched headaches. 1t
affected my stomach so / could not enjoy my
meals and half my time was spent in bed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made me well woman, and | feel so grateful
that am glad to write and tell you of my
marvellous recovery. 1t brought me health,
new life and vitality."-Mrs. Bessie Ainsley,
Gil South 10th Street, Tacoma, Wash
What Lydia E. Pinlham's Vegetable
Compound did for Mrs. Ainsley it will
do for every sick and ailing woman.
If you have symptoms you don't UNI
derstand write to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Hex advice is free and
always helpful