davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
NETWORK SOCIETY.

vybiIe the rain rnarred the success of the annual
horse shows at Tuxedo and at Morristown yester-
dav, # did not I'm any way interfere with the en-
iovnent Of the many entertainments organized IN
connection Herewith, and the numerous hOuse
week end parties which are in progress to-day not
only at both Of these suburban resorts out
at the various country seats along the huu5oA
Valley. in the Westminster district and Long ISL
and have taken so many people away as 10 give
the town a rather deserted appearance from a
social point OF view.
Miss Martha Johnston. who is engaged TO be mar
tod 70 Delaney Kountze. will arrive next week
from the South TO stay with Mr. and Mrs Luther
Kountze at their country place at MOIIiS'oNI'
n j. On leaving them she will become tle gus
NJ Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt MI. ana
Mrs Kountze will not return to town from SiorriS-
town until after Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Spies Kip, who have been
at Ankony, the old Kip place. at Rhineoeck-on-the
Hudson are established at the osborne No -O'
West Fifty-seventh-st.. for the winter
Mr. and Mrs AIgernon X. Boyesen. who were
married a fortnight ago. are at the Murray iiiil
Hotel. Mrs. Boyesen was the daughter OF James
W. Barclay
C-antain and Lady Kathleen Lindsay who have
been staving with Colonel and Mrs. William COD
dard at Warwick Lodge. their country pace near
Providence have returned 70 town
lieutenant General Sir Ian Hamilton. quarter
master general OF the British army, has LETT town
for Washington where he is staying with MAJOR
General Corbin-
Mrs George l. Rives and Miss Natca RlveS nave
arrived fin town for the season. and are az their
house in West Forty-third-st
Mr. and Mrs G. G. Haven return 20 town rom
Tanox for the season on Thursday.
Mrs NJ Orme Wilson is spending few days IN
town at her new house IN East SXty-Iourth-s'-
and Fffth-ave
Chester Cirisvold. whose marriage 70 MISS LIMA
beth Griswold takes place October "A, gave MS
farewell bachelor dinner last night at Demonlcos
his guests including his ushers r. L. Benson l.
NJ BENSON IT.. and Keith Donaldson. OF PI-IAoei-
pha and Louis c. Clark, jr.. Of New-4orK' anu
also Ie Crande c. Griswold who is 20 De his
brothers best
Mrs Clarence PeIf and Miss Charlotte PeH VIII
return next week from Newport and 60 70 Lake
wood for a short time before establishing them
selves in town for the season
Mr. and Mrs Samuel NJ Jarvis are due 70 arrive
from Europe on board the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

For unnumbered years unnumbered thousands
of New-Yorkers nave suffered indescribaole Ills
through floods and mud and truck Jams OH
West-st. Are they to go on thus suffering loi :
ever? There have long been two successfuI anu
serviceable bridges across that street at 1ihpor-
tant ferries. There ought to be one at every
ferry. That there is not is a sad reflection
upon the enterprise and common sense of-some-
body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

Inc sophomores of Trinity College, In HART
ford, nave set an excellent example to other
undergraduates in binding themselves py
resolution to abolish hazing their part. Ihey
have acted wisely. and they should have most
Of imitators and followers in our institutions Oh
learning. 1t is time for our students, when theS
begin their efforts for diplomas and degrees 10
put away childish things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

into our business life, we are wise in taking
precautions 10 close the door of escape TO the
successful public CRATER" to make a life OF
ease for him abroad impossible as il is now
for tbe common murderer or the common thief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

Parks is still going about like a ravening lion
seeking whom he may devour. But how will he
fare provided his appeal from his conviction
and his sentence to Imprisonment is denied by
the higher courts? He seems to have lost his
head entirely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
w. n. TRUEsoALE SAILS.

Railroad with Mrs. Truesdale. sailed yesterday on
the Cedric a few months vacation abroad. taken
particularly because of his recent severe illness
from blood poisoning. Six tugs. containing COM
pany employees. went down the bay 10 bid him
gOoihV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

sells in her whole navy outside of the Black sea
1t Is quite true that she has recently massed tue
major part OF her feet in East Asian waters
but she cannot have there more than FIVE OF
six battleships and score OF cruisers. toIoe
wofuliy inadequate to dealing with the splenoio
navy of Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

we are still sending thousands of missionaries
or Americanism into Canada. Though the over
flow Is siackening slightly. 26.61I emigrah'S
from the United States crossed the Canadian
border in the last nine months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
HAMILTON FISH RECOVERING.

Al the Republican club last night IL was said
that Hamilton Fish. Assistant United States Treas
urer. who had been III there for the last week is
now much improved. and is expected to leave on
sunday for 81 trip out OF town. \ mild attack ~
appendicitis is said 20 he the nature OF his all
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
4 h~~,, Poodle and SocioI Incidents.
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
fFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington oct. 9-The President gus %
luncheon to-day were Stevenson a WH ~, 81
r,,t,,can candidate for Governor Of Maryland ana
: c Mcclure of New-York Among the c. Sl-
earlier I'm the day Robert e MortIs' "a 49,
York and Evelyn Baldwin. the explorer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

II the voters do not smash the amazing ram
many states of this campaign then the maJorl'y
of them will deserve to suffer from the TAM
many thraldom which they will have brought
upon themselves and will be compelled 10
endure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
DoANE MAY ASK FOR coAoJuroa.

Plsttsburg. y y, Oct, 9-It is stated on the au-
thority Of prominent bishop of the Episcopal
Church that Bishop William Croswen poane Of
Albany, at the diocesan convention ia ALBANY in
November. Will ask for q coadJutor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

The much disputed question about whether or
not absence makes the heart grow fonder has been
settled for good and all il: Missouri when debate
on this topic held Of the little colleges
subsidized by kind hearted Fasteners. The judges
decided for the negative, in view Of some OF the
personal facts brought out by the debaters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

Talk OF ninety Russian warships I'm Corean
waters must surely be exaggerated Russia has
snarnAiu rnsnS fIaished aud seryiceabIe yea<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

II the present municipal administration had
done nothing else than the breaking up OF the
thievish policy games IL would deserve the
thanks and the support of decent citizens But
IL has done not only that. but Infinitely more in
countless ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

Mr.. Jerome asks too much else INDUCES
a subtle gift of humor in proposing that Mr.
Grout shall answer four questions before the
PEOPLE make up their minds whether to support
him or not. -Four questions! Why, just one
little question was addressed to Mr. Grout the
other day. and he filled more than half a col
umn in not answering it. Does Mr. Jerome want
the Tammany candidate to write a book?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

Tammany cannot hide its sins and shortcom.
ings in the shadow of a stuffed campaign ele
plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

Major General Frederick SHADE Inspector Gsnera'
OF Artillery. attached 10 the London Var Of1ce -
the Victoria General Si1de h''
INSPECTING been commissioned ohcer h '-''
COAST British Army since ISL tle W.
DEFENCES for four years IN command OF '''
artillery az Gibraltar He has p''.
IN his present position for two years MY 'Ni'-'
Duties said the general include TIE hslec''e
of coast defeuces. and call 20 al parts or 81.
empire. Since leaving London have visile' 49,
fax and Vancouver. and have crossed the c'i''-'.
twice. 1 have seen considerable o. the c'O'~'
and am impressed BY It's extent and devci'pin'
OF course I have noted the selection "a a "
War Minister since I left home but must Nos
from any comment upon the change. 10 VIZ
"A heavy responsibility for a new uilis''.
come into office lust In the middle % the Wo'N
reorganization which - now TN prosfesS h,
Arnold Forster has. however. had cNpciles 49,
The Admiralty. and Is both euerGet- III,
greSsiVe. may DO fair @ aSsurns ina, T-sa.
carry along the work begun BY Mr.. Lro1IiN ,,trss
not. however. absolutely certain. 90 %
he has not vet announced his policy the 49,, irst
zatOn affects the artillery arm or the
than any other. and the CO3Sr deteuce SIv ,ssu
40 steadily aloug tine appropriA% cnS W ~,
nrOViGed.' General SHADE sails on ei.e ttt a
bermuda aul after inspection OF tuet - -. ths
will return TO New-NOFN and take passage ~ -
Oceanic for Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

Mr. and Mrs Samuel NJ Jarvis due 70 arrive
from Europe on board the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

Mrs Clarence PeH and Miss Charlotte Peh VIII
return next week from Newport and go 20 Lake
wood for a short time before establishing them
selves in town for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

Mrs NJ Orme Wilson is spending Iew Jay IA
- 80 ber new house in East Sixty-fourth-st
and Fffth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

Mr. and Mrs Henry Spies Kip, who have been
at Ankony. the old Kip place. at Rhnebeck-on-the
IIrdsop. are established at the Osborne. No 700
West Fifty-seventh-st.. for the winter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
HAUeHLAND GETS RESPITE.
House Consents to Placing His Tax Bill
on General Orders,

The house yesterday, after a debate
Of an hour and half, reversed the re-
port of it's committee on tax laws and
placed the Haugland franchise corpor-
alton tax bill on general orders.
The Haugland bill is about fifty
pages Of the code proposed by the late
tax commission and beside presenting
the commissions plan for assessment tg
and taxation of public service fran
chise corporations, provides for a per-
manent tax commissioner.
The bill was introduced early in the
session and the committee has strug-
gled with it at different times for six
weeks. Finally, acting on the recon-
mendations of the governors message,
the committee decided upon indefinite
postponement for the Haugland bill
and to support the Smith bill for a tax
commission, as in line with the execu-
tive programme.
The report was sent in yesterday and
Haugland's plea for a chance to have
his measure considered in committee
Of the whole started an endurance
talking contest which consumed two
thirds Of the session. The house de-
cided to extend the courtesy Mr.. Haug-
land asked, so far as sendiSg the bill TO
general orders is concerned, but when
he wanted q special order it baked.
The general impression is that the only
result of overturning the committee
will be a prolonged discussion Of the
bill and final defeat for It.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
FATHER and SON
DIE IN FLAMES
The Former First Saves His
Invalid Wife and
Infant.

HIBBING, Mimi, March 14-After
heroically rescuing his invalid wife
and two -day-old child from his burn
Ing house, John Mclaughlin risked his
life again to save his six-year- old son,
and both met death in the ruins.
Mr.. Mclaughlin was awakened early
this morning by smoke and found the
house in flames. Wrapping his wife and
infant daughter in a blanket, he rush
ed from the house and carried them in
safety to the house Of a neighbor. He
returned instantly to the burning
dwelling, where his six-year- old son
was imprisoned by the flames, and en-
tered. Hardly had he reached the boy
when the roof fell
With their night robes father and son
managed to crawl to the door among
the burning embers, where they were
found by friends and carried to the
hospital. Both died this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
FIGURING OUT THE
MURDERER OF
BURDiCK
Four Witnesses Examined
the First Day of the In
quest-Dr. Rowland Says
DR.. Marcy Requested Him
to Make the Case Appear a
Suicide.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March. 14.-Four
witnesses were examined today at the
opening of the inquest into the death
Of Edwin L. Burdick before Judge Muir
ply. They were DR.. HoWland, assist
ant medical examiner. who was one of
the first to visit the Burdick home on
the morning of Feb. 26, after the dis
covery of the murder; Detective Hol-
land, one of the detectives from head
quarters, who visited the house on the
same morning; Mrs. Maria Hull, Mrs.
Burdicks mother, and Maggie Muir
ray cook in the Burdick household; (;
the two women Who discovered Bur-
dick lying dead in his den.
The other women whose names have
been mentioned during the progress of
the investigation, including Mrs. Bur-
dick, Mrs. Paine, Katie Koenig, a maid
In Burdick's home, and Miss Romance,
Mrs. Arthur r. Pennell's maid, were in
the court room but were not called
upon to testify.
The Burdick family was we'll repre-
sented by counsel, Hartzell & HartzelI
and John G. Hubbell looking after their
interests. District Attorney Coats
worth conducted the examination of
witnesses and Detective Cusack sat
beside Judge Murphy prompting him
to ask several questions during the
day.
The most interesting witness was
Mrs Hull. She is little woman with
nervous but resolute face, blue eyes
and gray hair. Notwithstanding her
siXtyfour years, Mrs Hull stood up
under two hours of severe examination
by District Attorney Coatsworth with
remarkable GOODNESS. Her answers
were given in a calm, quiet tone, ex-
cepting now and then when her voice
took on a peculiar ring. She used
smelling salts occasionally, but never
became confused. Even when shown a
photograph of the den with the body
of the murdered man lying on the
couch with the head battered in, Mrs.
Hull did not lose control of her nerves.
She looked at the picture calmly and
intently, pointing out familiar objects
which the district attorney asked her
about.
Next in Importance to the testimony
given by Mrs. Hull was that given by
DR.. Howland. He said that DR.. Marcy,
the Burdick family physician, who was
at the house when he arrived there on
the morning OF the murder, requested
him to make 1t appear that the case
was one Of suicide. After looking at the
body Of the murdered man, DR.. Rowland
informed DR.. Marcy that suicide was
out of the question. DR.. Rowland fix
ed the probable time of the murder at
2 o'clock on Friday morning. If DR..
Howland's deductions are correct the
lone woman" whom Officers Meyer
and Reid met on the night of the muir
der must be eliminated from the case,
as she was seen going away Nom the
vicinity Of the Burdick house at
o'clock.
Maggie Murray told straightfor-
ward story. She contradicted several
statements made by Mrs. Hull regard
ing what was done in the Burdick home
on the morning the murder was dis
covered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
PRESIDENTS TRIP
TO BE MEMORABLE
He VIII Visit st. Paul and
Spend a Month in Yellow
stone Park.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 14.-It
is reasonably certain now that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will start from Wash
ington on his Western trip on April 1.
Several senators discussed the subject
with him today, all of them being anx-
1ous to induce him to make stops In
their states. The itinerary Of the jour-
ney, which will occupy at least two
months and perhaps longer, is being
prepared.
The great part of April will be spent
In the Yellowstone park In rest and
recreation. Several Important stops
will be made en- route to the park. The
president will go direct to Chicago,
thence to Milwaukee, La Crosse and
Madison, Wis; st. Paul and Mime
apolis, Mimi; Yankton, S. D., and per-
hsps some other points east of the
Yellowstone. In the latter part of
April he will start for ST. Louis In time
to participate In the exercises incident
to the dedication of the exposition
grounds on April 80. From st. Louis
he will go to the Pacific coast, making
many stops both on the outgoing and
on the return trips. During his So
journ in California the president will
visit the Yosemite valley. The trip in
cludes a journey to and. numerous
stops in the Northwestern states 1t
will be long and arduous trip,
but promises to be one Of the
most memorable ever made by a pres
ident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
GUARDSMEN MAY
DRILL AT ST. LOUIS
Senate Makes Good With
Governors Promises to
Militiamen.

Becoming thoroughly imbued with
the spirit of work pervading the SEN
ate chamber Friday afternoon, the SEN
ators, instead of adjOurning over to
Monday came back yesterday morning
and tried hard for an hodr or more
to excuse their return.
1t was one of the dullest sessions Of
the senate. Senator Cooke created a
little excitement by protesting against
the concurrent resolution to send the
national guard to st. Louis The SEN
ator pointed out that under the res
olutton the entire guard appropriation
of $120,000 could be expended, but the
friends of the measure made plain that
the intention was simply to transfer
the annual encampment OF the guard
from Lake City to st. Louis and the
resolution was adopted.
The remaining time of the session
was spent in the committee of the
whole, and before adjOurnfng twelve
bills were considered. The Wither-
stine bill, providing for holding sum-
mer terms for teachers at the normal
schools, and the Ferris bill establish
ing a state sanitarium for consump-
tiVes, started debate and prevented
the senate considering the entire list
of bills on general orders.
Senator Schaller and seYeral Of the
other members from other than nor
NAL school districts objected to the
Witherstine bill, and to end discussion
it was, on recommendation of Senator
Schaller, referred to the finance COM
mittee.
The Ferris bill was held up for
amendments, which were ell accepted
by the author. The bill was ordered
printed as amended and advanced 10
the calendar.
Motions to adjourn to Tuesday aft
ernoon were voted down, and the reg
ular adjournment to Monday morning
was taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
KILLED IN A DUEL
OVER A WOMAN
They Talk About Her, Chal-
lenge Follows and Both
Duellists Fall.

BRAZIL, Ind, March t4.-Informa-
ton was received here today of a fatal
duel between James King and John
Gibbons, prominent young men of Bra
I'll, near Lobdell, Miss. Both young
men were in love with Miss Fora Cor
nell. They had Joined surveyors
corps and while in camp began to
talk about her. King drew a weapon
and challenged Gibbons to a duel. Glib
bons accepted, and stepping few
PAGES from the camp, both opened fire.
After several shots had been exchang-
ed, each fell mortally wounded. Glib
bons died at once and King in an hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15
ENGINEER FAILS
TO OBEY ORDERS
Therefore the Trains Collide, One Man
Being Killed and Fifteen Hurt

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 14-The
Golden State Limited on the Rock ISL
and system, due in Kansas Citv this
morning, collided head-on Just outside
OF Dwight, thirty miles west of Tope-
ka, at o'clock this morning. with
West-bound Passenger Train No. 2
which left Kansas City last night. Both
engines were damaged badly, and the
baggage and mail cars and the smoker
on the West-bound train were tele-
scoped.
w. H. Love, engineer, was killed. and
thirteen men and a woman injured
Ihe dangerously injured are: o. w.
Blood express guard; o. B. Thomas,
oaggageman, and Walter Barkley, mail
clerk; Among those slightly Injured
are N. A. Weeker, of Stevens Point.
Wis, and D. B. Ingrame. of Omaha.
The trains had orders to meet at
Dwight, but the engineer Of the limited
rallied to obey orders, ran by the sta
ton and struck the other train. which
was approaching the switch. 1t was a
foggy morning, and the Fort Worth
passenger was running down grade
into Dwight. The limited was ten
hours late, and was running fast to
make up time. The fact that the track
where the trains met was straight ia
believed to account for the loss of onTV
one life and the few dangerous iniu-
rles. "he engineers had time to great
iy slacken speed before the trains met.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-15

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity: Fair
today and tomorrow.
LEGISLATIVE
Representative Benson proposes asscss-
ment taxation of grain in elevators.
Senate adopts Burns resolution author
izing national guards trip to st. Louis
exposition.
House overturns committees adverse re-
port on Haugland tax bill.
Legislature will adjourn Thursday for
trip to Duluth and iron ranges
DOMESTIC
Man at Hibbing. Mimi, is burned to
death with his young son, after rescuing
his wife and infant.
Philadelphia colored voodoo doctor is
suspected of thirty-four murders.
Burdick inquest begins at Buffalo.
Mississippi young men kill each other
in duel.
WASHINGTON
President Roosevelt will start on his
Western trip April 1. He will be in st.
Paul.
Maj Edwards nomination as consul
general at Montreal is made and con-
firmed.
Senator Clapp's enforced abserce from
Washington may cause defeat of Panama
canal treaty.
local
Miss Katherine Clapp, daughter Of Sen
ator Moses E. Clapp, dies In st. Paul
Board of pardons orders examination of
Ole G. Olson by DR. Kilbourne. of Roch-
ester asylum.
Alderman Hinkens mas project to in
Joint market committee orders collec-
tion of rent from tenants of Jackson street
property.
Demolition of armory to make place for
new structure will put national guard
temporarily out Of a home.
Complete owl car service will be es-
tablished on st. Paul line tomorrow
| night.
Judge Finehout orders investigation of
saloon in depot district, where farmer was
| refused change for $40 bill.
Warm contest is on among county
commissioners for office of vice chairman
of the board.
Market Master Bevans suggests plan
for city livery in connection with mar
ket.
School board committee investigating
charges against Secretary HeaIy finds he
gave business to lowest bidder and paid
bills when money was available.
Homer P Clark is chosen commodore
of White Bear Yacht club.
BUSINESS
Wheat, corn and oats all close at de-
cline. Markets are without distinctive fea-
lures and support is lacking
Stock market closes dull and easy, after
absence of response to bidding up OF
| prices.
| RAILROADS
Idaho suit against Northern Securities
| company will probably be dropped be-
cause legislature failed to make neces-
sary appropriation.
| MINNEAPOLIS
Fred Bertman, farm laborer commits
| suicide by hanging to tree.
| Judge Brooks decides against dairymer
and local board of health in favor ..
| board.
SPORTING
| Bowlers of state to meet and organize
state organization association.
Plans of Ban Johnson for New York
ball park may be upset by residents il
| vicinity of proposed site.
Pittsburg judge declares the Jeffries.
| Fitzsimmons exhibition public nuisanSa