davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
ASKSKELSEY'S REMOVAL
HUGHES SENDS MESSAGE.


Albany. Feb 20-DecIaring that the Superin-
tendent of Insurance had neglected to perform
obvious duties of the first importance" and
lacking His declaration bv tho superintendent's
sworn testimony, Governor Hughes this morn
ing asked the Senate 70 remove Otto KELSEY
from that office. on motion of Senator Raines
the request was referred to the judiciary
COMMITTEE to report what disposition shall
be made of the matter" The genera! un-
derstanding here is that the judiciary Commit
tec viii, outline a form of procedure and decide
on the questions OF law involved in this request.
probably recommending that it be referred to
the Insurance Committee fer decision as to ques-
tions of fact.
The Governors message to the Senate was
calm, dispassionate statement of conditions
within the Insurance Department. based largely
on Superintendent KeIsey's own testimony,
which was submitted with the message. Recital
Of those conditions and Of the method in which
the superintendent had conducted the depart
ment brought fire into the Governors words.
nor ala the contemplation of the barren ex-
cuses" stir any resentment. But just at the
last the Governor voiced his deep personal feel
ing when he said:
1T is my desire that the administration Of the
Insurance Department should be worthy of the
State of New York and that the reputation OF
its administrations should he redeemed. With
the unparalleled size end Importance Of the in
tercsts committed 10 its care, It should represent
the highest degree OF administrative efficiency.
There should he no taint Of past scandal upon
any person connected with It. For the sake
not only Of the policyholders but Of all those In
any way connected with the important business
OF Insurance it should be above reproach."
Superintendent KELSEY has retained a lawyer
10 watch his interests in the affair, He sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
pEwEYs cLAREr OR sAuTERNE PUNCH

Ready to serve. Sure to please your guests.
H. I. Dewey & Sons Co., l3S Fulton st.. New York
-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21

To make FERRIS HAMS and BACON
The finest IN the worLr-AG--eot substitutes
Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
eEmgRANDTs HOUSE BURNED.

The Hague, Feb. 20-The house in Leyden In
which Rembrandt was born three hundred years
ago VAS destroyed by fire to-day. The build
ing had long been place of pilgrimage for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
NEW TARIFF OPPOSED.
Colonial Preference Votcd Dozvn
in House Of Commons.

London. Fec. 2O-The House Of Commons %
cay, after debate lasting two days, rejected by
q majority Of 235 amendment to the address
T. feDsy 20 The speech from the throne in favor OF
. preferential tariff With the colonies
The address ~ reply 10 the speech was ADOPT
e9 unanimously.
sEABoARD FLORIDA LIMITED LEAVES
= = daily, = y. noon Due ST. Aug 2:50p rn Sea
bead Office. ilSs = ~. aDy T. r. r. ofice-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21

GOLD & BLACK LABEL oHEhHTEoi
Bottled in Spain. Feldmann Importing Co, New
York.-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21

AFTER ALL, UsHER's THE SCOTCH
that made ths highhal famous-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

| Every Senator and every spectator was alert
! as the clerk road the message which as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
EoR SKY YEARS THElR CONSTANT ALM

Continued on eighth pas'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-30

asentnr fur saaibinston nne 5iiritt Columbia
ssm. S%aunrmaun, 1915 Wariunsetr., 9..9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-30

mir elm: Jpn @ohfudp3 bnben Die
Srnuen Der Sarmer beid)loiicn, ibrc
SonntagS (natiirlid bon Den Silb-
nern) gelegten Gier Der S%ei0cn.ltil-
Iion 81 miomlen. Nidt ctlpu, oaB
5mii6en @ierelicn iuno HcdtglGubi9.
feit Elm t%ieierer 3ulommellbang ait-
genomlncn miro. gltd) miir0cn Gier
aus &entlldp 5. 9. na6 Ifrifa nid)t
mebr goll5 friid binfpmmen. aber
BON Dem Grlos Der Sonntogs-Gier
lollen nclle Wiiiion1re mtsgcriiitet
meroen. Wcnn man Nun nntlimmt,
OoB cin Golf BON Dem unoern lernt
lno ooB jebes Golf fir ieinen 8lall'
ben ooiielbe 81 opfern bereit lit, ipie
Die anbern; uno oaB ein MiiIionor
I'M Gienite ieiner Heligion 10 fleiBlg
uno erfolgreid lit mic Der anoere,
10 miirOe Der oli unierem Tlunetel
nod longe nid)t entidieocne &anlpf
nm Die Dorberrldenoe Hcltgloil (boll
ben ctiua 1900 MiQipnen Seelcn Der
Groc iino nomlid) - mnS man lcid)t
pergiBt = nod feline 800 Millionen,
olio nod nidt Der brittle Sbeil DRIFT.
lido pIoslid cine rein proftiid)e, mo-
tbemotiid) SIT loienoc 5rage. Cine
Gier < 6roge, Der bic prattil6ca
Sousfroucn bon &entlldp jllerlt
nlf bic Spur gefonmcn. Sine Stoot
ipie Berlin ober miiBtc lid) bon le'
Dem tbiiringiiden 2anoitGotden bcn
Hlibm in bieiem eolen @ettfampfc
itreitig MADDEN %loiicn; benn Berlin
godert 5ipar nlebr, ais onocrc, aber
cs lcgt lid) feline Gier nidt ielblt.
Nid)t einntol Die anid . Gicr. .llnh
nit Der Sciocnbefebrung mnB cs al.
10 I6on luorten, bis Die Seioel 81
ibnl fonmlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-30

Sit Scr aopi pie 6rtHBsfitHteR 'HrD
Gin @efllnfer muBt' i'd bGren,
2ie lie emit ollf rom'id)em Sorum
alGiieno nit chamber 5onftcn,
@ie @nilts Dies b%cbouptet.
limo Scrr lllpionrls iens,
@ie bonn ip1ter brein gepfuid)et,
9iS Scr &aiier Siitiniorus,
@r, ser Efuid)er olcrgroBtcr,
9la' nit eillem SliBtritt beintididt. "
Gr 1ot oen Sltriitcn ol oen Nagcl
gebangt unb lit 0idtcr geluoroen, ser
bclten ciiler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-30

Gtaentbimcr g. 8aiur, gpbnung:
6. & 9. 3eIepbon; 1866 Mnoiion-I.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-30

SGpUi Huel pc SIiIel Ye0pSell luui
9a iaBcn binter benz Spittel till
gu 2onoon int Gd)ntten Der Soc
uilo Der 9iQ.
Ger Soc, Der botte cin 9ciu bon
9ol5,
llno cine WcboiQc, Die iuor icin
Stol5;
llnb trl,g in Der 9inoe bcrt redtell
Nrnt,
God oilf ben 2ippcll nift Sab nod
Sorm.
Ser Bill, Der bot icinc9cinc nod)-
God trourig, pie er al &rilden
frohi
Gr lpor nit oreiBig Sabren cin0reis
llno ieine Stimme %ge6rod)en mo
0o iprnd) Der Soc: rWein Scbcn
ipor &anlpt,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mo Fltlper-
borupf.
ySSm Cuban, in Sn0ien bob' id) &C.
iduist 80
Ser Neger lit grouiorn, Der Srocr
pcrId)mibt
God oils i6 gegen Die @llren rift,
.Go CABS mos ms 9ein mir Dor
Sa0pImlitb;
,.llnb ais id nod meil1cm Sdentel
griff,
Gin 9iigelden in Den arm mir
piiff.
yNun bin ih cin &riippel - mas
fam mir gcideb'n?
I'D babe sic @elt mo bic Sflad-
ten 9eieb'n.
,Nun Dab i'd hlen Sroen uno bo6'
meme glib'
yllnb bleibc I'M Spittel = No, Bill,
lrno Cup"
90 frabt iiG bcl! aopf nit Der
5ittriaen SonO
Ger Bill uno nlolt nit Der afiide iii
Soub
llno bc,,st Sen .fldBpti9cn' s6aoa
tiN.NJt' 4 gItiJJi'I
llno fliiitcrf Itiicr otetii, '5Srcunoc
MS DIR:
nMcin Sfidiol, 2iebcr? ruic cin-
fo6 oos lit!
sd iuoro 5it Honoon cin Sollrnolilt
ga Iuocn bic llci!cn 1rulnoc rrlS
clll,
sd mar oil Der Sprcc. al Der Star,
onl Hbein.
I'D iubr ullf Der Glbc- unb Gag
nlo 9tndt
n0ot man mir 5u clien unb trinfcli
gebrad)t,
.llno iuoat' id) idlaien, 10 wuro' id,
geipcdt,
,Wan Diclt mir ne Hcoc luno lobt'
mid nit Sett.
nllnO nidt id) bel Gid Dor CT
ldopfung eiL
ia iong mcit Nad)bar Die v@od)t
ant Gbciu;"
rllno oob ib icin 5reuno, iein licb-
itcr. linn mar,
nGr5Gblt mir ciu llnteritontsicfrc4
tor.
~Gas gin0 10 5ebn Gage nit dnif
nllo init Sd)nod,
y%om 5rad in octt Smofing, pom
@cbrod III Srad =
oWllicc'n mo Sdnld,lie nno Stim.
nlllrg unb Erad)t,
nSipp-bipp Sod ultb Slrra ocn
Gag itno Die Had)t!
nTun bob' il bos Nbcum1u I'M
gfrm ilro i'm 9cin,
Sic Mcocn I'M Moecil, i'm ShGocl
Den @cin;
Wtein Sroum ielbit lit b~odpolitild
mo lbiper:
Grin fiibt mid eiit ltttcrItootsle'
fretGr!"
8crooc ols 9ia pom llliteritnots.
Scfrctnr gefiiBt mllroc. bin ih auf-
9c,pad)t. I'D folln's nidt leioen,
pcnn iib Woluner fiilien. @cnn oas
o(lgemeine SceriiBuneslitte ipcroen
ln0te, 10 bate oos iible Go%nieauen-
sen. Man penfc iid), 9ernburg. ser
iett i'll mic -aolonien fabrt, miibte ie-
Dem Saiiptling. Der ibm porseitel!
miro, er %officio Elm 9iiierl eeber.
Del aller 2iebe SIT ibrem Iaterlanbe
mo ibrcm slmtc lpiirbe Die iiingite
Grseaen5, mic id, permutbe, Die
6lud)t ergreifen uno iid ihleuniait
mipAer mi Nrr SirpftinuS 8 Gplicl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-30
GuiulGnS's tiirfiIde 8Gbcr,
Ganttable. Gebdate, Hpftamt gesen. etrtS pffen
tgluq22-)
Mum e. Mcncr.

WNIU ". UVVUVI'
Gs itarb am 2s. Sitni 1907 Muua z. Mener,
8ittlue oes oeriturbencn SobH g. Wicner. Die
@eeroigura finoet Wlnutag, Gabmittags 2 llbr,
bon ibrer leeten g9obniina, Nr. $40, 9uoina.
ion. Strabe, aus itatt. mo5u Teripanbte unb
%,Sreurbe oer Suuiilie antnnasopIl eingeIaben
iino. geifeBun9 alf Der baltimore GeineterD."
ftSO-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-30
pie 8ai 6iud6,

Zen ganSen Sag pber elucn belben 1ag.
Srgemb Gtuas. nni anf bic 9at 80 gcfalgen.
9as Gin5iae, mas einem I'M Goumer lbris
iSe' aa Ii J it, a siaSs, Eel iebn Sa' ty Hi'd Sarra Mts uni, nj,
innee 9enie fomrlen beinabe aus @erlanaen
oarnad) I'M.
IS i~iberirifft in Der eanaen 8eIt Ii6ts I'M,
fere prdbtige Gbeiapeafes gdi.
Sie Told eiters@efeuftaft beranitaItet eroBe
GrfuriionetI bic gai binduf uno Die gdi berirs
ter. Sett lit Die Belt eefomnIen, fit 9atpIt
fir Sbre G1uIeu mo @cfenf6dften 5u ftberr.
Seoermant gebt mad, Iolfeifer.
Saben sic ben reuei- Bier nno Die ,2ouife"
bieles Sabr bereit5 gefeben2
(Wait7-) Uun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-30
Tol6eiter =8ea6.
Su uoQcm 8lause erOiimet.
Der srufartisc Samilien' Iciurt.
Eradbtop1e Farfs, nene amifemeutS unb Nttraf.
tiunen; beriibmte soc. Mabl5Gten; eaI5.
,unNcr . Bah; ueriudt nnS brwahrt.
Usuft RON ber 5. Megimrnts. Qapcae.
Sebem scidGt es In Sofdeter.

Mammutb.1 an.pfer ,aoniie". @otentase1
taas nnS samltassS $50 @sorsens aao ESQ
Nd6ritiaes; Sienitaes, 9pnnerifaes unb Srei.
taeS $50 Morsens, 200 &ahmittaes uno 500
uno $50 9tdt mittaes. geife SlmiIienfage
Wiontags ilnb Wtittfpo6S; Der meiite Rfae.
Die feiuite IcHr in BET @cIt fit 25c. Habdtt
lit S6uIen uno Sefeuftaften. Glide feline
Saten often. (Waif7@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-30

gsiddftsfabrer 6. u. Sein5, %ssobnuns:
6. & g. 12t % @aIbrcof.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
UNITED STATES MINT
WORKING HARD

Philadelphia, Nov. 12.--The United
States mint in this city today delivered
S.ooo,o0o in gold double eagles to the sub
treasury in this city. 1t is stated that
within the next three months the mint
will coin 100000 in double eagles.
This enormous amount OF gold will be
distributed among the sub-treasuries in
various parts OF the country I'm order TO
relieve the money stringency. Many of
the mint employees are working over
time.
New machinery has recently been in
stalled Ia the mint and It's efficiency was
demonstrated in the operation of the
split collar" a device for putting stars
on the edge of the newly designed double
eagles. There are i6 stars on the edge Of
each piece because of the approaching ad-
vent of the new state of oklahoma in
the Union.
The machinery at the mint Is capable
Of grinding out 400 OF these pieces in an
hour. AS soon as $150.G0 In half-dollar
pieces and a similar amount in quarters
are sent out from the mint, within day
or two, the attention of the mint will be
devoted exclusively to the task Of sup
plying gold.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
UR|AH DODGE,
NOTED PILOT,
PASSES AWAY

Block Island. Nov. '12.-caN. Uriah
Dodge died at his home here MS morn
Ing. Capt Dodge was about 81 years of
age. His birthplace was this island and
he had lived here all of his life
lie was known the length OF the Allan
tic seaboard, for the greater part of his
life was spent in plotting vessels along
the coast.
He had but recently been confined at
ST. Joseph's hospital In Providence, where
he was operated upon.
Uriah Dodge was one of family of six
children. four boys and two girls. One
sister and his brothers, Capt. w. Talbot
Dodge the best-known pilot i'm southern
New England waters; Joshua Truman
Darius b.. and Miss Ida $. Dodge. sur
vve him. Another sister. Lucretia. died
In her 18th year I'm 1867
Offices of responsibility and positions of
trust were his numbers SO prominent a
figure did he become in the town OF New
Shoreham, that I'm time he was regarded
by many I'm the light OF its chief citizen.
AT the time OF his death, besides being
harbor master and government lighthouse
inspector. he was also agent of the New
York board of underwriters. correspondent
OF the Associated Press and OF the Provi-
| dence Journal and Evening Bulletin,
agent OF the Scott Wrecking company
town constable. manager OF the Block
Island telephone office and incumbent OF
several other position.
About 30 years ago he married Miss
Eunice Dodge. daughter OF Capt James
NJ. Dodge, and sister of Capt Lemuel
Dodge-it is the exception rather than the
rule that a Dodge OF the last generation
Is not addressed as "Saptain" His widow
and one son, Lester e. Dodge engrosstng
clerk OF the Rhode Island state legisla-
ture. and at present an inspector engaged
In supervising dredging work in New Bed
| ford. surviving him.
Capt. Uriah Dodge was a charter mem
Der OF Atlantic lodge. No. 81, A. f. and
A. NJ. and had held office in the lodge.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
| yet been perfected
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
TO CONDEMN OMISSION
OF I'm GOD WE TRUST

New York, Nov. 12.-At the regular
monthly meeting OF the Presbyterian
Ministers association OF New York city,
held yesterday in the Presbyterian build
ing at 156 Fifth avenue. the Rev. w. J.
Peck. pastor of the Union Congregational
church of Corona, l.. l., introducing a
resolution condemning the omission OF
tho familiar motto. 'ln God We Trust, -
from tho new ST. Gaudens $40 gold pieces.
Mr. Peck moved that a copy OF tho reso-
buttons be sent TO the treasury depart
ment Objection was raised that resolu-
tions OF political character were forbid
den by the constitution of the association,
and the resolution was tabled. Mr. Peck
said last night that he was confident that
IL would be passed at the next meeting.
They apparently gave UP their trust
In God and put II I'm banks and trust
companies" Mr. Peck said last night.
Perhaps the recent financial trouble can
be attributed TO that. II looks as if this
country was lapsing into barbarsm."
The association comprises the ministers
OF the Presbyterian. Reformed and Con-
gregational denominations OF New York
and vicinity.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
BABE Of SIX
WEEKS WALKS,
FEEDS HERSELF

Chicago, Nov. t2-Six weeks old, weighs
six pounds. and is only a foot and half
high, yet she walks. That Is little Miss
Coletta Regan, ''the most wonderful baby
I'm the world
Physicians. trained nurse and inn
partial witnesses attest TO the fact that
this little prodigy not only can walk, but
that she is brighter than children many
times her age, even to the extent or
beating time to music Doctors laughed
when they heard of the case, but Miss
Irene Barber a trained nurse OF nine
years practice, insisted So these learned
men investigated, found tho startling
facts. and now are puzzling their heads
TO account for it all.
This is the testimony given to prove
that little Coletta Is the most marvel
GUS infant ever heard Of:
T. When she was 3 days old she could
creepA
2. When she was 4 weeks old she could
beat time TO music.
g. When she was 6 weeks old she
walked: this was on Friday and she has
repeated IL every day since.
T. When she was | month old she
could feed herself from bottle.
5. For the last four weeks she has
cried only twice, and then both times
when she wanted something, and stopper
when she got 1t.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
CANvASSERS' BOARD
BUMPED ITS BACK UP
Objected Senuousy Withdrawal of Its Police Guard and He
Restored-Mayor's Patrolman Taken Off With Mayors


But one police officer will be on duty
hereafter at the office OF the board Of
canvassers at city hall TO guard the bal
lots during the recount by the board
This was decided at conference OF
the board of onnvassers and the board
OF police commissioners this afternoon.
The conference was heated at times
and Chairman Whlteley was heard TO
ask the question. Where the mayor but
ted In in supposed reference 10 the fact
that a police guard had been appointed
at Mayor McCarthy's request and Chair
man Luther retorted that a request from
the mayor had 10 he respected
The conference was over the question
Of whether the board OF canvassers' Sc
lection of police guard should be sup
planted by one appointed by the police
commissioners at the request of the
mayor, and the board OF canvassers stren-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
CONGRESS EXPECTED TO
MODIFY ANTITRUST Law
Especially Bearing Raroads-Pesden to Recommend
Changes Which Will Permit Railroad Pooling.

the policy OF prohibition and repression
Is a mistaken one.
They contend that instead OF fightng
Industrial combinations the government
should control them under the terms or
well made laws. This thought will be
brought to the attention OF the president.
II II has not already been considered by
him.
LAW IS SWEEPING.
The sherman antitrust act declares ev-
cry contract or combination. in the form
OF trust or otherwise, or conspiracy
I'm restraint OF trade 10 be illegal. Every
person who makes any such contract or
engages I'm any such combination or con-
spiracy Is deemed guilty OF misdemeanor
and subject TO both fine and imprison-
ment The law is directed at monopolies
as well az those combinations which at
tempt 10 monopolize any part OF the trade
or commerce between the states or with
foreign nations IL Is far reaching In It's
effects and as interpreted by the courts
applies to railroads as well " o. Indus
trial corporations.
The statute is declared TO be drastic and
susceptible OF use In one way or another
Just as II may happen To suit the con-
vctions or the political purposes OF the
man who has the power TO control The
department OF justice in its activities.
Government officers have In common
with men OF large business experience
come 10 the conclusion therefore that
some other measure capable OF prevent
ing or eliminating abuses OF corporations
should be devised to take the place OF the
present antitrust law
No doubt is entertained here that con-
gress will amend the antitrust act In its
application 10 railroads. A strong recon-
mendation 10 this effect will be made by
tho president in his December message
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
900 CLERGYMEN
AT CONFERENCE

Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Nov. 12.-About 800
clergymen attended the eighth annual
conference of religion OF New York state
in the Congregational church here today.
DR. James NJ. Taylor. president of Vassar
college, presided AT the opening session
last night addresses were delivered by
Prof. Crawford L. Toy OF Harvard on
What Judaism Has Done for Christian
ity," and by Rabbi Charles Flelscher OF
the Temple Israel, Boston. on What Ju-
daism owes TO Christianity"
The speakers today included DR.. w. II.
r. Faunce. president of Brown university,
who spoke on Social Wronf and 1ndi-
vidual Responsibility" and Dr. Lyman
Abbott. whose subject was "The Church.
es as Moral Leaders"
This conference. In whose membership
Jews unite with Christians of many de-
nominations, was formed in 1899.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
AUTOPSY SHEDS
No LIGHT ON
THE MURDER

No light on the death OF Albert Bah
cock. who was shot and killed by Allen
Z. Benjamin at the latter's road house
at the west end OF Coventry Sunday af-
ternoon, was shed when the autopsy was
held this morning by DIR. b +. Tefft, Jr.,
the medical examiner, assisted by DR.. F..
Il. Smith OF Washington.
Death was found to have been caused
by gunshot wound and the body was
turned over TO Undertaken Bates OF
Oneco, Conn, who removed Il TO his un-
dertakfng rooms in that village and pre-
pared II FOR the funeral, which is TO bo
held under the direction OF the relatives.
There is n hope that now that the con-
ditions have been laid bare by Sunday a
tragedy the authorities OF both town and
state will take steps 10 put an end 10
them. The Benjamin place is said TO
have been the worst of the places I'm that
, vicinity.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-12
ST0WAWAY
DOESN'T FIND
FATTEO CALF

New York Nov. 12.-"The nerviest stow
away that ever arrived in New YORK.
as the immigrant officials call him, was
Yesterday taken to Ellis Island. VIII
liam Roseman, 80 years. son OF A. Rose
man. n jeweler. of 9 Maiden lane. In ad-
dition TO making a record for nerve, also
il tho original frst-class cabin stow
away.
He arrived on tht Minnetonka OF the
Atlantic Transport line. yesterday morn
ing. having made his presence known 70
the officers OF the steamship only when
he was safely upon the high seas
Returning from an autonoolis touI ", -,
Europe Roseman declared his last cen'
had been gambled away In LONDON. 90
ialnty was his address, SO fluent wors
his protestations, that his parents woulu
make good his passage money, tna' ns ns
received a seat at the officers mess, ano
was not compelled 10 soil his hanus
securing paint or washing dishes. He had
no baggage. - ,..n,i
Upon reaching quarantine the imml- "
grant OFFICIALS let Roseman proceed 70
the pier as the captain believed that NE
two wireless messages to A kosenlan
would bring the price OF the son M iare,
Pier Detective Mailon II lnes tns con ,s sessed
that he had got into trouble In New yer,
sew some time ago, but said that u nae
been "hxed up" s.d
The father. Mr. a. Roseman, expressed
no interest In his son.
''This Is not tho first time, ne sau
that my son has gotten into trouble
once sent him TO Honolulu. hoping tha'
tho change would reform him. III ala hot
He got into trouble at Mays Landing, N
I ana IA cost me thousands OF dollats
lie has at times even threatened MS
mother and myself with violence.
"When he went abroad he said that NJ
intended TO go upon the stage
Later Mr. Roseman said that II his sor
would write him a penltent letter promis
ing not TO annoy his parents he woul'
pay his fare. Dock superintendent Jones
| had ordered young Roseman sent To Ellis
Island and the stowaway lost some o
his iauntlness and agreed TO write th'
letter TO his father. IL the father shoulC
not pay the fare the son will be deport
ed
The officials OF the Minnetonka stat
that Roseman obiecte dto steak unless
served with mushrooms and nothing les
than 50-cent cigar was grateful TO hi
taste.