davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

uncomfortable At that place. Of course. we could
get all the comforts have the coast. and
for two each fall while the river is freeZ-
ing. months in the spring. while the stream
is breaking up. had TO do without mail But
the miners are well educated. rehned people, and
the society is very agreeable The prices in the
interior are extremely high. A dozen eggs when
We could get eggs at all cost 81 so; FIVE pounds or
sugar ST. and butter was % cents a pound. The
only difference between living at Juneau and in
this country is the climate, and believe prefer
that of Juneau.
Mrs. Mullen brought with her a collection OF
gold nuggets. also large collection OF Alaskan
Indian work, which far surpasses any basket or
beadWOrk OF the Indians OF this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
STATE DEPARTMENT HEARS OF AWARD

Washington, Nov. 29.-The State Department
was advised this afternoon OF the award OF
Professor A8ser in the arbitration OF the claims
Of American sealers against the Russian Gov
eminent its information being TO the effect
thst the total award was $1O1.21O. with per
cent interest. Il appears that the allowance
81 the Kate and Anna was the lump sum
nj 81 4SS for 124 skins. The allowance in the
Pigeon case was made up of $4,000 for loss Of
catch, minus 81. 100 for indemnity. and the re-
manning items for owners expenses, service OF
crew provisions board and scullers expenses
In the Lewis case the principal item was o.
600 for the vessel, but $500 was allowed TOT
Imprisonment and $4,000 for probable eaten.
,1rtncinsI item In the White case was Sl2.UOO
Tor probable catch of 1000 seals. and e there 6e
were allowances of $4,000 for the vessel: So,ooo
FOR fnaprjsonnent and some allowances 1or per
eonal claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
TRY TO BURN OUT STRIKERS.
THOSE ASLEEP IN THE BUILDING AwAK
ENED AT MIDNIGHT BY EXPLOSION


THE II
Nineland y. J., Nov. 29.-fireat excitement pre-
walls among the glass strikers at Mnolola tho
attempt made last night to burn down their head
quarters. wooden structure located not far from
the Jonas Glass Company works The dozen or
more strikers sleeping in the building were aWak-
ened at about midnight by a loud explosion and in
stanty the building in flames in three differ
ent sides. After hard work the strikers extin-
gushed the fire before much damage was done.
It was believed that the hrebugs used gasolene.
Nanaman, e der Of the strikers, said tonight that
the members the Glass Bottle Blowers Union
believe the inc, diaries were Jonas Glass Company
sympa thizers. some of the latter alleged
TO have threatened to blow up and destroy the
building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
COUNTY MUST EMPLOY UNION MECHANICS

The tR'enty-fv Democratic members OF the Hud-
son County Board of Freeholders at caucus at
the Robert Davis Association clubhouse, Friday
evening, agreed unanimously to appoint John J.
Mulvaney. county attorney TO succeed Alexander
Young of Hoboken Mr.. Muvaney has served
Assemblyman and president of the Jersey City
School Board. The county attorneys salary is
81 500 No other change will be made in the county
appointments.
IT resolved that all mechanics employed by
the county must be members of the union of their
craft. Freebooter Ripe agreed upon as the
director of the Board of Freeholders. The Free
holders will organize tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
ALMOST 4 LTNcHNG AT SCHENECTADY.
TWO ITALIANS ASSAULT FELLOW EMFLoYE IN
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE SHOP. AND
START SMALL. RIOT.

Schenectady n. Y. Nov 29.-What may prove
a murder took place this afternoon In the hammer
shop Of the local branch of the American Locomo-
tive Company. Edward Hef1e the victim of
assault and he Is in the Ellis Hospital in
an unconscious condition, and 1t is believed that
he will not live. 1t is said that his skull is frac-
tured and that he received internal injuries Jo-
seph Reich and his brother Michael, two italian
laborers. who employed carrying scrap iron
about the shop. were both arrested. and are held
to'await the result of the injuries of Hefle After
the two men assaulted Heffle they tried to escape
They caught, however, by a number of
workmen. and il with difficulty that the fore
man of the ship prevented the men from lynching
the aSSailantS.
The taken to Police Headquarters. The
assault followed order from Heffe to the Ital-
ians let him wheelbarrow after they had
done with H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
TOWN has SMALLPOX SCARE.

THE VILLAGE DOCTOR, WHO HAS THE DISEASE
HAS VISITED MANY PATIENTS.
Mville. y. j.. Nov. 29.-There is much excite
ment here over the first case of smallpox that has
occurred in MilviIle in twenty-five years The vic
tim is Dr. Samuel Bennett. who lives in the centre
of the town. The doctors house has been placed
under quarantine and guards have been stationed
in front OF it.
1t is said that the doctor visited d large number
Of patients while he in the incipient stage OF
the disease. His fathers house has also been
qua rantined. The doctors wife has never had the
disease but she refuses to leave her husband
Both are members OF prominent families Ihere
are eleven cases of smallpox about a mile ABOVE
Millville in a family named Hennis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
FIFTY DEGREES BELOW ZERO.
AN AMERICAN WOMAN FOUND IT NOT REALLY
UNCOMFORTABLE.
From The Omaha Bee.

From The Omaha Bee.
Mrs NJ Mullen whose Omaha home is at No
9l4 Cirace-st. returned TO visit on FRIDAY from
~ nrssent home in Alaska, bearing with her
trunkful OF trophies and curiOs of the land OF the
Arctic Circle. Mrs. Mullen accompanied her nus
baDd 70 Alaska a year ago last July, where he
vent as Register of the Land Office at Rampant
81 Receiver al Juneau. where he is now stationed
Mrs Mullen. who was placed in the light OF re,
turned heroine by the many friends who crowded
her home on Sunday afternoon, expressed herself
as having been very agreeably surprised with
Alaska.
Il don't know what expected to lind, she re-
marked but confess that IT was not my idea
that there would be much of civilization refine
ment or culture, and had been taught to believe
that % to 80 below zero was unbearably cold.
went there prepared TO be martyr and d frontier
woman. and ready TO rough II, and come home
thinking it's the finest country in the world.
The climate at Rampant, which is city in the
interior, is far superior TO Juneau, on the coast
where There is no wind Ram
part and 40 20 80 below zero is really not at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

the tIerman Consul here investigate the case
ne learned that one of the bodies taken from
OF the burned steamships a number of trnk-
etS marked Jacob Setter" and on the strength
9 0f mat the body was buried under that name. If
Stetter is convinced that his sons body lies
me North Bergen cemetery he will have it taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
SAYS MAINE CATTLE ARE SOUND.
JOHN NJ. DEERING. OF THE STATE COMMISSION
TELLS HOW 10 PREVENT INFECTION.

Biddeford Me. Nov. 29-John NJ. Deering. score
tary OF the Maine Cattle Commission. says that
from reports received from all parts of the State
there is nothing indicate the presence OF any
case of foot and mouth disease among Maine cat
tie He thinks that If the recommendations of the
commission followed by farmers and cattle
dealers the disease will not get any fOOthold in
this State. The Maine commission will allow
cattle 10 come into the State from any other
part of the country II the COntagion continues to
spread in the other New-En gland States. q watch
will be established at all crossroads along the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
THOUGHT STRIKERS PARADERS.
Mr.. AND MRS. H. G. LOGAN WERE IN HAvASA CAR
ATTACKED BY STRIKERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Logan among the
passengers the steamer Viglancia, which arrived
here yesterday from Havana. They were in Ha-
vana at the time of the strike, and CHANGED to be
in a trolley car which attacked by the strik-
ers They were taking a ride toward the suburbs
with their camera.
AS they approached the end of their ride they
saw dense crowds lined up along the streets.
Thinking there to be parade they took sew
eral pictures They were surprised to see the other
passengers leave the and the crowd close in
on IL After smashing the glass and the roof
and stoning the motorman and the conductor the
crowd departed. The Logans were obliged to walk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

Hudson Bay Sable Muffs, $40. 500, SIS, $780,
$50; extra large. $500. $3.50. Neck pieces. Vic
torlnes, Nantes, Capes at corresponding prices
NoTE:-I do not sell blended darkeEed Hudson Bay
sable; only the genuine natural color
C. {. Shaync Manufacturer, West I'D ST, near
9th Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
COLD WAVE UP STATE.

Saratoga " Y Nov 29.-The temperature fell
to Il degrees here to-day. Ice formed during the
night the small lakes and streams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

wrath and left him. While posse of the best
citizens gone for rail the scoundrel Sneaked
o town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
RUSSIA TO PAY DAMAGE.
SEALING CASE BEFORE HAGUE COURT
WON By THE UNITED STATES.

The Hague, Nov. 29.-Professor Asser the
Dutch jurist. who has been arbitrating the
claims OF American sealers fo- the seizure of
their vessels by the Russian Government about
ten wears ago, has delivered his award in favor
Of the United States. He appraises the damages
in the case of the American schooner c. H.
White at $50 444. in the case of the James Ham
iton Lewis at S.5sS. the Kate and Anna at
81 4sS and the Cape Horn Pigeon at S3S, 100.
Professor Asser delivered his judgment in the
Arbitration Court, in the presence of the repre-
sentatives Of the United States and of Russia
and others including che Foreign Minister of
the Netherlands DR.. van Lynden. In giving
his reasons for the award Professor Asser held
that the schooner c. II. White seized out
side Russian territorial waters. and that the
Russian contention that warsnip of ma
ton entitled 10 pursue beyond the bounda-
rjes Of its territorial seas ship of another ma
ton guilty of Illegal action within those waters
was untenable The arbitrator declared that
the Jurisdiction of the state could not extend be-
yond its territorial waters except by special
treaty The seizure and confiscation OF the
C. H. White and the Imprisonment OF her crew
was therefore illegal. and Russia was condemned
10 nav the {. H White So. Al with interest at
6 per cent.
The case of the James Hamilton Lewis is gov
e-ned by the same decision, while in the case
of the Cape horn FlSeOn PROFESSOR ASSeT, III
fixing the damages of S3S $50 and the interest
at per cent. held that the general principle
that damages should include the prospective
profits OF which the victim had been deprived
a1pled equally to international litigation.
In the case of the Kate and Anna the arbi-
traitor decided that the captain could have con-
tinued seal hunting, and that therefore Russia
WIS not responsible for The prospective profits.
To both tie James Hamilton Lewis and the
Kate and Anna are given q per cent interest on
the amount awarded.
After concluding read ding the judgment Pro
fcssor Asser thanked The authorities of the Ar
bitration Court for the facilities afforded him
and the members of the court for the assistance
rendered
The dispute was the subject of protracted negotia-
sions resulting in agreement in 1900 between
Count Lansdorf Acting Minister of Foreign Affairs
of Russia and Herbert II. D. PIERCE United States
Charge d'AfTaires at St. Petersburg. designating
Professor Asser. a member OF the Council of State
Of the Netherlands. arbitrator. Professor Asser
at The Hague where the case was heard. decided
on June 80 1902 that the average annual catch
should form the basis on which damages should be
awarded. which exactly the contention ad-
Vanced by Mr.. Peirce. who was the adEocale Tor
the United States Government The decision, which
was published July exclusively in The Tribune
in a dispatch from its Washington correspondent
carried with il the opinion of the court that Russia
must paw damages, and only left for further arGu-
snent the due in each case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
A THANKSGIVING AFrERrHoUGHr.

The corners Of Forty second Street at the Fifth
Avenue are not quite pretty to look ar. but IL
no longer necessary TO ask thA aid the police
when one wishes to west there Is thai
be thankful for.
And the Popular shop" with a coat 81 Christmas
green paint and a new sign, Is only article
Of faith. but visible JOY more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
NO LONGER TO BE 4 GRETN4 GREEN
DR.. HOUGHTON REFUSES TO UNITE ELOP-
ERS AT THE LITTLE CHURCH
AROUND THE CORNER"

The Church of the TRANSPORTATION. in East Twen-
ty-nnth-st. near F'ifth-ave which is better known
the Little Church Around the Corner" and
which for years has been NETWORKS Gretna Green.
has renounced its traditions and announces that
II will be the haven for clipping couples.
The Rev. Dr. George e. Houghton, its rector. in
the last number of the Churchs monthly publica-
ton. The Kalendar' makes the statement that
his parish work is heavy that he will have no
more time devote to the uniting of people who
not of his parish. who in too big a
hurry to TO him decently and in order with
proper credentials Apparently parental consent is
also necessary. and the Little Church Around the
Corner will more witness the appearance of an
angry and outwittrd papa just the fatal words
have been pronounced. will the sexton reap
the harvest Of tips from young men with whom
great haste is the first essential. NETWORKS
Gretna Green is now closed such hasty mar
rages-the nephew of the who made the
church famous for its openuess has himself closed
tho
The announcement Of DR.. Houghton follows:
MARRIAGES.
This autumn has brought me great many eX-
periences, and among them a large number of we'd
dings. which / have been Obliged to decline. be-
| did know the parties II is necessary
that should know the people who come to me
SONS whom I know. and they must have acceptable
witnesses. This parish is widely known by its
charitable disposition but there is limit 10 the
Interpretation OF charity and limit secret mar
riages and marriages unsupported by family recog
milton. While this may not deeply interest the friend
" readers The kalcudar II Is of interest
that my friendly readers should give pub
City TO the statement that my time Is fully occu-
pied with my parish work, and If step aside from
connected with this parish is only for those who
are fully accredited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

The Texas. which had been at the Norfolk Navy
Yard for time. undergoing repairs. left there
Thursday morning to so to the capes for tar
get practice in the course OF which she met with
an accident which according to the first reports
narrowly missed destroying the ship. 1t said
that two of the large turret guns exploded. and
the vessel only saved by the magnificent work
of the crew. Strangely enough. although the
stories told Of the explosion of two such immense
guns in such confined space they also said that
no one was injured Captain Swnburne's report
explanS this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
ACCIDENDT TO TEXAS SLIGHT.
EXPLOSION OF AN HYDRAULIC CYLINDER GIVE.
RISE TO SENSATIONAL. REPORTS

Washington Nov pa report from Captain
Swnburue, commander of the Texas on the acct
dent that vessel yesterday, while at target
practice that OF the hydraulic cylinders
which return the gun TO its position cracked
because II had been left filed with water when the
gun discharged The ordnance officers do not
think this will delay the ship long. they
have a spare cylinder hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

prpINc AN ANCHOR TO WINDWARD
III. x.haf xou nre doing for your bus
Is Is rem a. Having n standing card in tn" Lit
lie Ads of the People.
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-18

The sentiment OF lenghthy
editorial in last Sundays Colorado
Springs Gazette, entitled "The
Republican Party and the Gang"
will be emphatically endorsed and
heartily commented by Colorado
republicans who are more anxious
10 promote the cause OF good gov
ernment in the state than they are
to further the selfish aims or am.
bitions OF any individual. The
editorial concludes with the follow
ing pertinent suggestion "What
the republican party in Colorado
neads above everything else this
year. is the spirit OF self abuega
ton among its leaders, and the
Willingness TO bury all personal
apimosities and TO subordinate all
personal ambitions 10 the triumph
OF party principles. That IS the
best line TO appeal to the spirit OF
party loyalty. This is the only
line upon which victory can be
achieved
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-18

CALIFoRNiA cantaIoupes are
already upon the market in Chi.
cago and bring fancy prices, theil
peculiar sweet flavor causing q
great demand tor them. II.
Woods, the commission man, sold
one crate at SIS, one at SI3, and
another at SGI. Carload lots ar,
expected to arrive in Chicago this
week. II will be fully a month
yer before the famous Rock,
Fords are upon the market. al
though they have already appear
ed upon the bills of fare OF promi-
nent New York hostelries,
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-18

Ia JuSrA vas organized and Incorporated
"a. "A tosn under the general Ia ~ of the state
81 Colorado, March -, issi. On April ;. 1909.
10 l.cafn. "a city OF the second eln-s- Popu-
tntiou. including additions. about 90
School population, loo. Ha, electric lights,
.s.w.r-, Holly wut.r works owned by cay,
canning factory, largest brick plant In the
west, ID barrel -four mill. 5000 monthly
santa Pc payroll aud IL a thriving, industr--
Ot- and prosperous community.
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-18

THERE will be no more kissing
at the Union depot IN Denver, tina,
is, there won't be il the big police
man stationed there sees you FIRST.
Osculatory iarewells have been
forbidden by the powers that be
OF the great railroads. Kissing a,
depots, and also IN more secluded
spots, has been in vogue from time
immemorial, and providing the
other party is willing, it will be a
very difficult matter for the rail-
road officials TO prove that crime
has been committed.
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-18

QUITE number OF county OFF,
Gals have written tn Attorney
General Post setting forth the fact
that the railr Dads are offering TO
settle their last years taxes on a
basis OF this years assessment, and
some Of them at even a higher
rate. The attorney general will
confer with other state officials
and 1t is quite probable that a
compromise will be effected. The
fusion state officials tried to curry
favor with the people by socking
II to the railroads, assessing them
out oil all reason and proportion To
other property. In fact. the rail-
road assessment in most of the
counties is more than the assess
ment Oh all other property com
bined. In Otero county the rail
road assessment is All .Ier cent
OF the total property, and in FIRE.
mont county the railroad assess
ment is 5000, 600 more than all the
other property in the county com
bined. The railroads are willing
to pay their fair share OF the taxes,
but do not propose to be held up
by the iusionists who hoped to
further their own selfish political
ends by SO doing.
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-18

THR city dads OF Rocky Ford
have passed an ordinance regulat-
ing the speed OF automobiles on
the streets Of that. burg. La Jun.
ia is also in need OF such an ordin-
ance, and while we are at il we
might as well incorporate sec
ton governing the speed OF flying
machines. Either one OF these
new inventions is likely to visit
this city any day. and there is
nothing like being strictly up-to-
date.
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-18


KANSAS has not been kick ing
much OF late because Colorado
swiped all the water in the Arkan-
sas river The floods which went
down that classic stream recently
brought an idea with it to the mind
OF a resident OF that state, who be-
lieves in the old axiom that ii is a
poor rule that won't work both
ways. He went down to the river
bank to look at the food and
mused thusly: All Colorado
claims that Kansas has no interest
in the water that falls in that state,
why can't we object to Colorado
allowing it to come down here.
If we can't prove damages against
Colorado for not letting the water
come down, why can't we prove
damages against her for allowing
it to come down and drown us
out. If, when We want water,
she won't give ii TO us, why can't
we kick when we don't want water
and she floods us with it 2"
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-18

THE LA JUSrA TRIBUNE is rais-
ing great howl because the
Woodmen of the World intro
duced coffin and mock funeral
10 an entertainment III that city
Perhaps it was little shocking TO
weak nerves. but just think OF Gar
den City having TO put with an
Uncle Toms Cabin show.-Gar-
den City Herald.
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-18

partisan struggles. OF course, it
will be- more expensive for the
candidates. for they will have to
go out in the counties and fight
for delegates; but il they do not.
the other fellow will get the dele
cations. Taken altogether, it will
be good thing for the party. as it
vii, arouse an interest all over the
state which cannot be otherwise
than beneficial.
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-18

UNDER the rules adopted by the
state central committee and as
they will be interpreted by the
chairman of the county central
committees, candidates for repub-
lican nominations this year must
get out and get the delegations il
they expect republican Domina
tions. The county and state COM
mittees are to have no part in the
nomination OF the tickets, but that
is 10 be left to the delegates to the
state convention when selected.
As there are likely to be number
of candidates for each Office, the
republicans will see for the FIRST
time in some years a real, live
state convention with all the ac-
cessories OF rival headquarters and
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-18
State house Of See Hives.

The liveiiest live exhibit at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition in
1904 will come from Colorado
One of the members of the Colo
RADIO Worlds Fair Commission,
who recently visited ST. Louis,
said in an enterview:
"The Worlds Fair manage
men, in their plan and scope oil
the exposition declared they want
ed live exhibits, SO in casting
about for plans to make our exhib-
Il conform to that idea we inter
ested one of our weallhiest and
most public spirited citizens, May
or Swink, of Rocky Ford. Mr..
Swink is an apiarist, and he has,
perhaps, the larges' bee plant in
America. He is going to bring
his bees to the Worlds Fair, and
they will work here from the time
the exposition opens until il closes.
Mr.. Swink's plan, which will cos,
fully 500 of his own money, is
to bring to St. Louis enough bee
hives to construct in miniature a
counterpart of the Colorado State
House at Denver. The bees will
then be turned out to find material
for honey making in the country
surrounding the Worlds Fair
grounds. II will require about $40
hives to construct the little State
House and in it about FIVE and
one-half millions bees will work. /"
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-18

The only thing tnat Sugar City
needs to make her contented and
happy is an opera house. She
has just two things she doesn't
need-the Jail ADD the graveyard.
La Junta tribune., 1902-06-18
THE SURE WAY

to prevent Pneumonia and Consurn t,sioa l.
to cure your cold when II first appssarx.
Aekss's GWgilsh Remedy Will stop the
cough ia night. nnd drive the c.,id ous Of
your system. Always a quick aud sire cure for
Asthma, Brnnehitfs. aud all throat aud lnng
troubles. II IL does not satisfy yosl tbe drug
gist viii refund your money. Write To us
FOR free sample. W. II. HookEs 4 Co.. Buff
faio, n. II. For sale by I. q. Coitman, PHI q.