davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
FIND seo 900 OF BANK LOOT.

St Louis Jan. est is reported from stanton.
Mo that detectives to-day recovered securities 10
.a amount of 500 900 from house of Frank Ru-
dolph These securities were part of the loot OF the
Bank Of Union. No, which was robbed two Gays
after Christmas Of money and papers amounting
TO nearly $4,000.
,vi,1,ar, Anderson (or Rudolph and Frank
Lewis the supposed robbers and murderers OF
Detective Schums cher. are still at large a re-
ward of 81 500 has been offered for their arrest
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
SWEDISH MINES IN COPPER TRUST.

Copenhagen Jan. 26.-The "Oestersundspos-
ten publishes report to the effect that Ameri-
can mining speculators have made large pur-
chases of iron and copper mines in Northern
Sweden and Northern Norway. and that the
great Scandinavian mining companies likely
to be incorporated in the American Copper
Trust
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
LIFE TERN FOR LYNCH.
Penal Scr1tudc. Subject to Further
Consideration.

London, Jan. 2G--It is now generally conceded
that as cabled TO The Associated Press the day
he was condemned to death, the sentence passed
upon Colonel Arthur Lynch, who was found
guilty of high treason Friday last, will be
commuted to penal se:vtude for life, subject
TO further consideration after term of years.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
PHILIPPINE BILL IN SENATE.
Committee Refuses to Accept the House
Currency Measure.

Washington Jan. 2S.-The Senate COMMITTEE on
she Philppines to-day decided 10 substitute the
committees concurrency bill for the House bill and
report it to the Senate. The Senate bill is the same
as that reported from the House Committee OH IN
s,,rsr Affairs and defeated in the House last week
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
ADVISORY DIRECTORS {:

Rev CHARLES II. FowLEE, DID, LID, Bishop OF
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev HENRY c. POTTER, ID, LID, BishoP OF
Protestant Episcopal Church
Rev GEORGE DASa BoARDmaS, DID,, LID, BaP-
list Church, Philadelphia
Rev. s PARxEs CaDnAx, DID, LID, Pastor Cen
tral Congregational Church, Brooklyn
Rev. Robert CoILyEE. DID, Pastor Messiah Cn-
tartan Church, New York
Rev. RUSSELL II. CoNwELL, DID, President Temple
College. Philadelphia
Rev P. $ HENSON, DID, LID, Pastor Hanson
Place Baptist Church, Brooklyn
Rev IoHN ]. HUGHES, Paulist Fathers, Church OF
ST. Paul the Apostle, New York
Rev. CHARLES Fl. PAREHURST, DID, Pastor Madison
Square Presbyterian Church. New York
Rev MApIsoH {. PETERS, DID,, Immanuci Baptist
Church Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
THE
Oppenheimer Institute

Has recently enlarged it's capacity and is ready
all demands for treatment OF cases OF alcoholic intemper
and drug addiction
For information as to treatment apply person
TO the Superintendent at the Institute, I5II33 West 45h
Street New York City
For literature and general information apply by mail to
the Executive Offices Room 40 Broadway New York
DIRECTORS:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
DESCENDANT or DANIEL BOONE DIES.

New-Cambria No. Jan. 2s.--Fay Boone, oil,
Mississippi River captain and direct descendan
Of Daniel Boone is dead at his home here. He wa
eghty-nne years old.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
HUNTING WILD B0ARS.
The King of Italy and Ambassador Meyer
Kill Three.

Rome Jan. 26.-Ambassador Meyer and For
eigu Minister Prinetti were invited-to join the
royal shooting party at Castel Porziano The
King travelled to Castel Porziano in Mr..
Three Wild boars we're killed by the King and
Ambassador Meyer in the hunt
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
ONLY M'cULLAGH IN THIS CITY.

Aside from, John McCullagh none of the men
whose names have been connected with the
IIessIer bribery charges in this city last
night Lemuel T. Quigg Philip Doblm ana
congressman Lessler were in Washington. Oop-
lin and Quigg are expected back to-day
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
WEST AFRICAN COTTON.
Twenty-six Bales Sold in Liverpool at IL
Cents Pound.

London Jan. 26.-The first shipment Of twen-
tvsix bales of West African cotton was sold
on the Liverpool Exchange to-day, and realized
II cents a pound
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

JAMES H. ALEXANDER, Formerly Viee-President
Standard OIL Co.
DAs1zI. APPLBTos, Publisher, New lorS
Fl. Fl. ATaERToS. New York
Jose AymAR, Lawyer, New York
LEROY W. BALpw1s. Presiden, Empire State Trust
Co., New York
ARCHER BRowE, Rogers, Brown & Co., New York
CHARLES r. BsowS, Banker and Broker, New York
GEORGE s. DAVIS, Formerly Manager Parkc, DAVIS
s. Co.. Mfg. Chemists. Detroit, Mich.
SYLVESTER 1. EVERETT, Banker, Cleveland, Ohio
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
MERE YOU LEETs

FIRST Edition q Tribune Almanac all sold
ont. IL you didn't secure one nOw's
chance. ss second Edition fs now sale.
Price - sents-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
WENT LIKE HOT CAKES.

The unprecedented demand for The Trib-
unc Almanac. 1903 has rendered IL n~ces-
cary to Issue a second Edition, which Is now
on prfce ~ centA~
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
LIEUTENANT ARMSTRONG DEAD.

Washington. Jan "a cable dispatch from Cen
eral Davis at Manila reports the death Of First
lieutenant William II. Armstrong, 2sth Infantry,
OF Alabama, from smallpox Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

Rev. ]. z. Pace, DID, Pastor First Methodist Fps
copal Church. Yonkers
Gen. II. c. CossrS. Major-General Of the United
States Army
Hon. CH.rxczY NJ. DZrEw, United States Senator
from New York
Hon. LYsfAS J. GAGE, sx-Secretary U. S Treasury
Hon. MAscrs A. Hanna, L. 5. Senator fEou1 Ohio
Hon KNJ-rg NELsoS. U. s. Senator from Minnesota
Hon. ROBERT Z. PATTIsoS, ex-Gov. or Pennsylvania
Hon. H. {. PAYNE Postmaster General Of the L. 5.
Hon. LESLIE NJ SHAW, Secretary Of o. 5. Treasury
Hon. CHARLES Emory SMITH. ex- -Posrnsster-CSen
Hon. wsr. A Stone. Governor Of Pennsylvania
WHARTON BAzxER, Capitalist
A. II. Dig HAvES, De Haven & Townsend, Nss
York Stock Exchange
D. o. Mus, Capitalist, New York
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

On sales OF 200 shares. General Electric yester-
day advanced from 1879 to 1"3'i, closing at l*o1e
ret gain for the day OF 313 points. The advance
yae accornpa MED by revival of the report that the
company had closed negotiations for taking over
conttroi 'of fhe stanley Electric Company, which is
owned by the Whitney -Rysn-W Widener interests:
No conhrnlat tion of this rumor could be secured
n Wall Street.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
ELECTRIC PLANT POSSIBLY SOLD.
lar TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE J

PittsheId. Mass. Jan. 26.-The board Of directors
Of the Stanley Electric Manufacturing Company
held a meeting this afternoon and were for nearly
two hours in session At the meeting were DR.. +.
A c Perrine the president of the company; the
treasurer William w. Gamwc; Ex-Governor w
Murray Crane OF Dalton. and other large stock
holders Dr. Perrine would make no statement this
evening regarding the reported sale of the Stanley
cornnanv 70 the General Electric Company, of
scbenectadv None of the directors denied the re
ported sale of the company but "oolo give OUT no
informa ton.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

CAzr II. FowLEs, Carter, Hughes Dwight, " Y.
GEORGE HALDozx, Mining Attorney, B1ttc. Mont.
OLIVER X. Lar, VI. d.. Surgeon. Detroit Mich.
Joi4N MAcCiJNxIss. President United Copper Co,
Butte, Mont
KENNETH K. McLAREE. Corporation Truss Co., Of
New Jersey
IsaAc OPPESHEIaizs, MD, Surgeon, New York
DWIGHT w PARuEg, Assistant Treasurer L s &
M.S r. r. Co.
LEONARD w. SWEET, Wholesale Jswelsr. New York
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21
Fire Attacks Town.

Morristown, N. IA fire that start
ed in Thayer's drug store in Netcong,
20 miles from here, destroyed mum,
ber of frame buildings and did damage
to the amount Of $4,000. Dynamite
was used to stay the progress Of the
flames.
The drug store was soon destroyed
and the flames spread to the posto ttice,
the Citizens National bank, the Times
Union building and the Hulmes build
ings and four lumber sheds. The town
has no fire department and the citizens
organized bucket brigades.
The whole business section was in
danger, when it was decided to use
dynamite and the Hulmes building was
blown up.
The officials of the Citizens National
bank resumed business in a .andy
store. The town only last week or
ganized water company to provide
the place with sufficient supply Of
water
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21
louisiana's Celebration.

New Orleans, lathe state Of
Louisiana, which has appropriated
$1OO. 900 to cover its share in the St.
Louis purchase exposition next year,
will hold transfer cOmmemoratlon ex-
ercises of its own Dec. 1920, next. The
three days program will be opened
Friday evening, Dec. 1S, with a recep-
tion and ball in the CabildO, which is
to reproduce as far as possible the ball
given 100 years ago in nonor Of the
American commissioners, Clayborne
and Wilkinson. The celebrated beau
ties of New Orleans will dance the min
net in costumes duplicating those of
colonial days. and an old fashioned
New Orleans supper will interrupt the
dancing at midnight. The next morn
ing there will be commemorative exer-
cises in the Cabildo, at which there
will be addresses, followed by a mill
tary parhue anu u Envai roviow.- euuis
will be struck and in the evening a
special gala performance at the French
opera house. On Sunday, Dec. 20, at
the hour when the actual transfer took
place, there will be an Grafton from the
balcony of the Cabildo.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21
Hard on the chinaman.

San Francisco, Cal.-lhe United
States court commissioner has handed
down decision in the case Of Lin
Lung Wong, a Chinese merchant who
acted as foreman in his own fruit
packing establishment, to the effect
that a Chinese manufacturer who en-
cages in any kind of manual labor
about his factory, even for the purpose
of instructing his employees, is a la
borer under the meaning of the exclu-
sion act, and as such is not entitled to
enter into or remain in the country as
merchant. This opinion, If adopted
as rule Of action by the Chinese bu-
reau, will lead to the deportation of a
large number Of Chinese proprietors of
cigar factories, clothing shops, broom
factories and other establishments.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21

Washington, d. C.-The Hay-Dunau-
Varllla isthmian canal treaty was sign
ed this evening at the residence of Sec
retary Hay by the secretary and Phil
lippe Bunau-V -Varilla, the minister from
Panama.
The treaty In its text cannot be made
public at this moment for two reasons;
first, because of the unwritten law
which obliges the state department to
await the pleasure of the senate in the
matter of publicity, and, second, be-
cause the president has not yet deter
mined when the convention shall be
submitted to the senate for ratifica
tion.
His present purpose is to withhold
1t until there is reasonable assurance
that its consideration will not obstruct
any of the legislation for which the
present special session or congress has
been called.
But certain facts have been disclosed
as to the provisions Of the treaty,
which make 1t appear that in its gen.
eral outlines the new Hay-Bunau-Va-
rilla convention is patterned upon the
failed Hay-Herran treaty, with the ex-
ception that the new convention fol-
lows not only the spirit but the letter
Of the Spooner act.
Thus, instead of lease for a fixed
period of the canal strip, this new
treaty provides for perpetual lease of
the right Of way to the United States.
And instead of complicated provi-
sion for courts of mixed composition
half American and half Colombian
to administer justice over the canal
strip the new treaty permits the United
States government to exercise the most
complete jurisdiction thereupon. The
United States may fortify the line and
the terminals, and it may police it with
troops.
Then the two terminal cities of Pan
anna and Colon pass completely under
United States jurisdiction, which in
cidentally involves the establishment
Of a new capital for the republic of
Panama outside of the canal strip.
The money consideration is under
stood to be the same, only Panama, in
stead of Colombia, is to receive the
$4,000, ,000 And the canal is to be nell
trail and open to all nations on even
terms.
These are understood to be the terms
of the now treaty, which is much SIM
pier In form than the failed Hay-Her-
ran treaty, and has been specially
drawn to meet opJecIiuns urseu usaIre,-
the latter.
1t Is stated that the Panama commits
sion, which arrived here tonight, has
been empowered to ratify the treaty.
and this action may occur within the
next 48 hours or sooner.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21
A Clyde Challenger.

Glasgow, Scot.-While it is impossi-
BILE to- secure direct statement as to
the identity of the Clyde yachtsman
who proposes to challenge for the
America cup in 1904. it is practically
certain that Kenneth M. Clark will
challenge, and that George L. Watson
will design the yacht, on condition
that Mr.. Clark be allowed to challenge
under the British rating rule, or the
present New York Yacht Club rule.
Mr.. Clark Is director of Coates,
Limited, and has large business inter-
ests of both sides of the Atlantic. The
family has led Scottish yachting for
quarter of century. During the
trials of Shamrock ii Mr.. Clark issued
a challenge for any stake as an inde-
pendent test of the value of the chal-
lenger, against his cutter Distant
Shore. Mr.. Clark has owned num-
Der of racers, the best known being
the Khama and Kariad. He still owns
the Kariad. Mr.. Clark opposes the
present rating rule in cup races.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21

Dinner at the Mableys was nova.
)le FEAST Sometimes they had 1t at
! 'o'clock, sometimes at s.; 30, and some.
ines not at all unless they went to
he restaurant around the corner and
lad Il there.
This irregularity in dining was not
lue to an aversion on the part OF the
Mableys to methodical habits. On the
contrary they are the most systematic
people alive, and would have preferred
20 dine promptly every evening at 7
o'clock. For many years, however. the
accomplishment of that desire had
been prevented by the vagaries of
their long succession of cooks. One
evening when Mr., Mabley came home
1t $3.50 and found that dinner had been
stone cold for more than an hour he
dismissed the present incumbent of
the kitchen, and early the next morn
ing went around to the employment
agency and hired new girl. That
giris name was Mary Barker. Mr..
Mabley talked to her kindly but firmly.
Mary" he said, I'VE will sign a con.
''">S AVA ohS hioutH as tTldl term. |
VIII pay you the exorbitantly high
wages of 81 week. and if, at the end
of month, you have furnished us
with three meals day, we'll cooked
and properly served, | will give you
present of $40 extra"
Then he wrote out a contract in
which 1t was specified that if, in one
single instance, Mary Barker failed to
have an appetizing dinner ready for
the Mableys to sit down to at Z D. m.
she should be forthwith dismissed,
and Mary signed 1t in the presence of
witnesses.
For one week after the advent of
Mary Barker the Mableys were hap.
pier than for any corresponding period
IN their housekeeping career. The
reason they did not continue to live
In such idyllic conditions was not the
fault of Mary Barker, but of the man.
ager of the firm where Mr.. Mabley was
employed.
They've made lot of changes in
the staff down at the Office" said Nab
ley irritably. after next Monday
shall have to report at the office about
z O'Clock. From to shall be al
lowed a recess of two hours, after
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21
News Of Capt. Hoelstad.

Damariscotta, Me.-Relatives Of A.
J. Hoelstad Of the ship Benjamin Se'
wall which was wrecked of Formosa
sCme weeks ago, have received com.
munication, signed Samuel 8. Lynn and
dated Kobe, Japan, Oct. 20. The let
ter confirms the report that Capt.
Hoelstad. with n,s wife and passen-
ger, Miss Helen Piper, escaped when
the ship was lost and sailed for 'Shang-
hal on the day the letter was written.
The writer adds that the BENJAMIN
Sewall was boarded by Capt. Coleman
of the British steamship Orc after the
vessel had been deserted by crew, and
passengers. Capt. Coleman took the
ships papers,. 1t is supposed that all,
with the exception OF. the three named,
persisted in the, capsizing Of the boats
in which they left the wreck.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21
WOODSTOCK. VT. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2l 1903
CITY INVESTED.
Rebels Surround San Domingo and
Fire on American Steamer.

San Domingo-The Clyde line steam
er New York. well known in the Bos-
ton and New York trade, was fired on
by the revolutionists as she attempted
to enter the port of Samana.
The steamer crowded on all steam,
and through the poor aim Of the gun
ners of the rebels she escaped unin-
jured and successfully ran the block
ade
1t Is asserted in American quarters
that had the United States cruiser
Baltimore been here she would have
sunk the rebel gunboats. The Baltl-
more, however, has been obliged to
leave to recoal.
The political situation here is seri-
GUS. The insurgents are bombarding
the city.
Generals Figuero and Francisco
Sanchez are refugees in the foreign
legations.
The city is completely invested by
1000 men under Pichardo and four 9TH
er generals.
A general attack is expected within
tn6 next lew uayS.
General Wos Gil refuses to capitu-
late, and it is believed that the fight
ing will be severe.
The situation is desperate and fight,
ing in the streets is likely to occur ut
any moment.
United States Minister Powell is en-
deavoring to protect American inter-
ests with the limited means at his
disposal
A German naval vessel is ready to
land troops at moments notice.
The insurgents endeavored to have
Minister Powell recognize them, but
this the minister refused to do.
The Dominican government has ap-
pointed Minister of Foreign Relations
Galvan and Judge Gray as commits
sioners to arbitrate the Santo Domin-
60 improvement matter, as the result
of Minister Powell's determination to
compel the carrying out of the terms
of the protocol. Commissioner Galvan
has left for the United States. 1t is
possible that the insurgents may en-
deayor to capture him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21
Warrant for Cleveland.

Portsmouth, Va.-Warrants were is
sued recently for ex-President Grover
Cleveland, DR.. Paul Van Dyke, Ernest
Cuttings and Andrew Jones of the
Cleveland party, who are cunning on
the preserves of the Back Bay Cunning
club in Princess Anna county, charg-
ing them with violating the new game
law Of Virginia, which requires every
nonresident to take out $40 license.
The Cleveland party is now cunning
in violation Of this law, but that the
failure Of its members to comply with
it was an oversight seems probable,
On the first attempt to serve warrants
the party was not seen and the war
rants were marked across the back
mot found"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21
Insanity in the City.

ago. 1t is not overwork that is the
determining cause of the disturbance
of mental equilibrium, but carking
care, worry, and anxiety.
To the rich insanity is brought by
indulgence in sensuous luxuries. To
the poor, who are at the mercy of.
every economic crisis, whose financial
circumstances spell Indifferent nutri-
ton, overcrowding, and Immoral sur
roundings, the conditions of modern
life bring depression and despair. The
natural result is that they attempt to
drown their sorrows in the flowing
bowl. Alcohol is the cause of one.
fifth of the insanity in males and of
more than a half of that in the weaker
sex.
What is then, the best remedy for
the baneful and unnatural tension of
the nervous system incurred as the in.
evitable price of the advantages of
living in towns? How is the mind of
man to be adjusted to his progress.
lively complicated environment? These
are questions which the medical fra
ternity has yet to solve.
that the pigs had unfortunately got it
and eaten 1t up.
What sort of an aoconnt book did
you keep" asked his employer.
why. had an empty barrel, and
when I worked a whole day put in
potato, and when half a day half
potato, anS the pigs ate them all en-
tirely."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21
COLLEGE BITS.

T.. Patton was installed as President
Of the Princeton Theological Seminary.
Cornell, Columbia and Pennsylvania
have formed triangular debating
league.
Yale College professors will hereafter
be retired from service. except in spe-
cial cases, at sixty-eight years Of age.
The will of Rev. w. II. Stackenberg.
Of Cambridge. Mass, gives $35,O0O to
Pennsylvania College. Gettysburg, Pa.
DIR. Il. Il. Wilson, professor Of zoology
Mt Columbia University. has been
elected member of the Academia del
Lincei, Rome.
John Pollock and Henry Goreli
Barnes. sons of English noblemen, are
enrolled as students In the Harvard
Law School.
The University of Chicago athletic
team Is to be augmented by the addi-
tion of William Hogenson, one of the
fastest sprinters in the West
Fifty one night schools are now open
In Philadelphia. with an enrolled at
tendance Of 12,250 pupils, who will OBJ.
tain instruction in wide range of
studies.
A forest experiment station under
the auspices of the Yale School of
Forestry, is to be established at Mil.
ford. Pa, on the estate Of James A.
Pinchot.
Professor Robert II. Thurston, head
of the engineering department Of Cor
nell University and recognized au-
thority OH engineering, died suddenly
of heart disease.
BY the will of the late Martin v.
Ter ,..;-.r 1sss,, Ind,.- twalva
W cent pr the $l,0OO,00O estate goes
w the De Pauw University, and five
Yer cel.- to the New York Chautauqua.
of which MIR. BIGGER was director.
Two students have been expelled and
twenty suspended for two weeks by
the faculty Of Grove City College, for
throwing stones at l. G. Keller, Presi-
dent of the institution, during cele.
bration of football victory.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1903-11-21
s. TflKf CONTRACT 81
Cs&A 80 WITH %
&Ay NARY BARKER

, which shall have to go back and
work till 10 O'Clock. That's what
call dogs life. It's shame to work
fellow that hard"
How about dinner?" said Mrs. Nab.
ley. Mary is under contract to have
1t ready at o'clock, and you will have
to eat about $50"
That's So" groaned Mabley. But
guess we can talk Mary over all right.
She seems real nice sort of girl
Mary Barker was undoubtedly q
nice sort of girl" but she refused to
be talked over in the matter of chang
ing the dinner hour.
Here is me contract" she said.
would yez," she asked, want me to
go back on me wor-r.rd?"
Bother your word" muttered Nab
ley, irreverently. but Mrs. Mabley, who
had highly developed sense of honor
of her own, frowned upon him reprov.
ingly and said: Heaven forbid
am glad, Mary, that you regard
promise as something sacred"
Nevertheless she spent the greater
part of the following forenoon in try.
ing to persuade Mary Barker that her
duty to her employers called for the
preparation OF piping hot meal at
$3.50 o'clock instead of at Z. But all
her arguments were unavailing. So
for the remainder of the month MIR.
Mabley dined alone down town at $50
and Mrs. Mabley, in order not to waste
the excellent food prepared by Mary
Barker, dined alone or with invited
guests in her own home at the speci-
fed hour. When the month was up
they talked about new contract.
do yez want me to sign for sivin
o'clock again." asked Mary.
mol" thundered Mabley. Don't
mention any regular time to me again.
Get the meals ready at any old hour
that suits you. Maybe they will hap
| pen to hit us at least once q week."
Under the new arrangement dinner
and the Mableys manage to coincide
rather oftener than that, for Mary Bar
ker is inclined to be accommodating.
OF course, nobody is really happy.
but then, as Mabley philosophically re.
marks, that would be too much to ex-
pect in this dyspeptic world.-New
York Times.