davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
HADDON HALL.

ATLANTIC CITY, N J.
This well known hotel remains throushout
Golf. Yachting. Driving Riding.
Boardwalk Illustrated booklet New YORK Office 2sa
sth Phone IT49- 18th LEEDS & LIPPTNCGTT-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

eAnd interest.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
5rhorl asenries-

a nERIcAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS. AGENCf
sunpes Professors. Teachers. Tutors. 5overnesses
etc 70 Colleges Schools and Families Apply 70
s'~-' srs M ]. YOUNG-FuLToN. % Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

NJ .ncs q. an order of Hon. Abner C. Thomas. Sur
eness ~. County Of New York. notice hereby given
10 an uersons having claims against Cornsa L Marshall
70 al OF New York. deceased
sg % with vouchers thereof 10 the subscribers their
eIe' business. namely the office OF
place OF No "a PARK Place Borough OF Manhattan
"a ,hs City Of New York or before the 18th day Of
'annesssss- NsT York the 18th day OF July 1902
x.-ITS0S MARSHALL. ALFRED MARSHALL. Executors
"RROSCoE n CHARMING, Attorney for Executors. "a
PARK Place. Borough OF Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
NEW MOTEG BWDOGF,

information
PARK PLACE. 1870 A. NJ to Pm
HOTEL IMPERIAL. o to 10 A. M $50 to 8 NJ
Telephone $3.50 Cortandt.
CTEAS. r. MYERS Prupr.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08

u Abner C. Thomas Surrogate OF the County OF New
York notice hereby given to all persons having claims
against Bernard late OF the County OF New York
deceased present the with vouchers thereor 70
place of ransactinS business al the
office of his attorney William F. Clare Esq. No 149
broadway Borough OF Manhattan. New York City on or
before the st OF June next. -
Dated New York. the 18th day OF October, 1902
LAURENCE CURNEN, Executor
WILLIAM F CLARE, Attorney for executor, i4s
Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
M0TEl @TRMMDa

uUW U ISIS - UuF1UJIWu
Winter Resort. ATLANTIC CITY. Winter Resort
The Strand a new modern. brick hreprcot
hotel which ovsrlooks the world-famed bosTdvau and
ocean. and enjoys refined class OF all the
round Personal representative at Town and Coantry
Bureau 80 Fourth ave.. IL to and to $50 Phone
FAIRBAIRN & WILLIAMS owners and Propristors
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08

N of an order cf Hon. Abner c. Thomas, Surrogate
of the County OF notice is hereby given TO all
having against Andrew Kerwtn. late OF
the County Of York deceased to present the same
the subscribers at their place or
transacting business, at the office Of William McNsce
No los Broadway Borough of Manhattan. City OF New
York on or before 20th day OF June. 1908 -
Dated New York, the 10th day OF December. l0z
ANDREW ]. KERWIF, Jr-. Executor
MARY G. KERWIN, Executrix
WILLIAM r McNIECE, Attorney for Executors, lS
BROADWAY Borough Of Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
NORTH CAROLINA

mild dry equabls climate IN the long Leaf pine
hon1eike hotel. heat baths golf
iinxs etc LEON ST. JOHN.
Southern Pines " c.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-08
5nrrogates' Noiires

Frank T. Fitzgerald a Surrogate OF the County of
New notice is hereby given 10 all persons having
claims against Benjamin knower late OF the County OK
York. deceased to present the same with vouchers
subscriber at place OF tranSdctins
business the Gerald Hull Gray. her attorney.
a No. Wall Street. in the City OF New York. On or
before 10th day Of June next. -
Dated New York. the Sd day Of December. 1902
MARY G. KNOWER Exscutrtx-
GERALD HULL GRAY. Attorney for Exeeutriz. No. 8
St, New York
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Effect of Phases.

Once upon time the children of the
sun met in a great family reunion, and
among the others the new moon was
present.
They had merry time. and there was
much jollity at the feast. which was a
feature of the reunion, for each member
OF the family showed great brightness.
rather dull
Two weeks afterward there was an
other meeting and another feast, when
the moon was the center of attraction
in her scintillating brightness.
Moral-The fuller some persons are
the brighter they become.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Poker Chips.

1t sometimes happens that the regret
is larger than the limit.
When you visit your poker club leave
idle curiosity at home.
A lender in the game is likely to fa-
ther two losers.
A straight" jacket seems the proper
thing for a Dokermaniac.
Straws show which way the wind
blows; chips which way the money goes
The consistent winner draws TO the
strength of his hand; the foredoomed
loser to that of his luck
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Made by Millet.

The Man with the Hoe paused long
enough for Millet to snapshot him.
Gee whiz." he murmured. that was
lucky! Suppose the feller had caught me
with an old rake,''
Congratulating himself on his chance
to arouse public sympathy. he resumed
his eight-houT day.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Reminded Her.

''Do you know" said Miss snaPpeigh, when
you smile you remind me so much OF my
father!'
AIr. oldboy smiled delightedly.
''Ye," she purred; '.you wrinkle your face
Just exactly as he does"
Mr.. oldboy didn't smile any more.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
The Curse of Toll.

l wouldn't mind the work 1 have TO do.
! wouldn't yearn TO put my tasks awsyG
I wouldn't fret to travel far and view
The wonders Of the world; wouldn't pray
For blessings such as fortune sends TO those
Who spend their lives in splendid leisure. Who
Each day have newer pleasures to pursue,
Who know naught Of the weary toiler's woes
l wouldn't mind the work I have TO do.
II all the rest were forced 20 labor. too
New York Herald
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
His Experience.

Mamma-To be polite to your play
mates always is a good thing.
Willie-I don't know about that, but
know II you're polite to 'em always it
makes 'em think you're good thing
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
NEMESIS.

IT'S strange about Hymes. He mar
ried TO get away from a boarding
house"
"And what of that7"
We'll, now his wife has to run one in
order to keep the family"
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
No Reason.

Husband-Why do you refuse TO go
with me to the opera?
Wife-Because ! have no gown.
Husband-That's no reason. You'll
see others there with even less on
The Washington times., 1903-09-06
Expensive.

Doctor-You mustn't eat terrapin %
drink wine until
Patient Gnterrupting)-Unti I've pai&
your bill, / suppose.
The Washington times., 1903-09-06

'I wish you would shoot that dog OF
yours. He annoys the whole neighbor-
hood
II will II you'll shoot your daughter
or burn your piano"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-20
Chicago Girl and Escort Disap.
pear in Arizona.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Oct. 10. = Two
well known young people, Leo
Nerkamp. of Flagstaff, and Miss Mabel
Brown, of Chicago, became separated
from their party at Sunset Crater in
the lava beds, twenty miles northeast
of Flagstaff, Sunday afternoon, and up
to the present time no trace of them
has been found. A party was made for
trip to Sunset crater in honor of Miss
Brown, who is visiting her brother, Of
this place. They reached their destina-
ton safely, and after some time spent
in exploring the crater started to re-
turn. Verkamp and Miss Brown were
on horseback in advance of the re-
mainder of the party, who were driv-
ing. This was the last seen Of the
couple.
A searching party was out all night,
but failed to. locate the missing ones,
and returned today for reinforcements.
Several large posses at once started to
leave for the vicinity Mr. Verkamp
is the cashier of Babbitt Brothers mer-
camille house.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-20
ALASKA BOUNDARY
DECISION SIGNED
Majority of the Commissioners Affx Their SIGNATURES
to the Historic DoCument-Canadan Members. AyIes.
worth and Jette Refuse to Even Sign the Section Civ
ing Portland Canal to Canada and Leave Room.

LONDON, Oct. IA draft of the
decision reached by the Alaska boun-
dary commissioners was signed by a
majority of the commissioners this
evening. Messrs. Aylesworth and
Jette' the Canadian commissioners, re-
fused to sign
The decision grants all the Ameri-
can contentious with the exception of
the one relating to the Portland canal.
The signatories were Lord Chief JUS
tlce Alverstone and Senator Lodge
Senator Turner and Secretary Root
the American commissioners. They
constituted a majority and insured
finality.
Messrs. Aylesworth and Jette carried
their outspoken disaproval of the de-
c1sion to the point of refusing to sign
even that section of the decision giving
the Portland canal to Canada, and they
emphasized their attitude by walking
OUT OF the cabinet room in the foreign
Office before the signatures of the 9TH
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-20
UNITED STATES NAVAL
OFFICER IS INDICTED
commandant of Station at San Juan
is Charged With Smuggling.

SAN JUAN, P. R., Oct. 19.-The fed
eral grand jury has found an indict-
ment against Collector of Customs
Alonzo Cruzen for having received un-
lawful emoluments of snNggled goods
and it has indicted Capt. Andrew Dun
lap. U. S. N, commandant of the naval
station here, and Robert Giles, former
contractor in Porto Rico. for SNUG
Cling.
Great efforts were made before the
gand jury to indict Mr.. Cruzen on
other charges, but they failed. Dis
trict Attorney Pettingill Immediately
nolled the indictment against Mr.. CRU
zen with the following Endorsement:
The United States attorney, not
having been advised Of this Indictment
and being fully convinced that the
testimony produced before the grand
jury upon which this Indictment was
based was false, corruptly fabricated
and instigated for purposes of spite
and revenge, considers that justice re-
quires a prompt dismissal Of the in
dietment, with a record and state
ment of the methods employed to mis-
lead the grand jury The district at
torney, fully believing in the innocence
OF the defendant, nolle prosqui is
therefore entered
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-20
CALLS LAW INVALID
Iowa Anti Compact Insurance
Statute Knocked Out.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 1y.-Judge
Smith Mcpherson, Of the federal court,
today rendered an opinion declaring in
valid the Blanchard anti-compact law
of 1896. He asserts insurance COM
panies have as good a right to COM
bine and fix prices as merchants, labor
ingmen and farmers.
The opinion is far-reaching, affecting
upwards of hundred insurance COM
panies, at which the law was directed
and designed to prevent them entering
any agreement concerning rates or
compensation of employees. Injunction
proceedings were instituted by eighty
five foreign companies in the federal
court, asking that the state auditor be
restrained from interfering with them
on the grounds the law was contrary
to the state and federal constitution.
Attorney General Mullen demurred, and
1T was on this point that the opinion
was rendered.
The state will either file a plea or
grant the Injunction by default Judge
Mcpherson held that the legislature
might exclude all foreign companies
If it saw fit, but expressed the belief
that this would never be done, as it
would lessen the competition on in
surance, which Is a commodity among
the people.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-20
is USED TO DIVORCE
Pullman Car Maqnate VIII Go
to Court for Fourth Time.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-For the fourth
time the marital troubles of Thomas
H. Wickes, the Pullman car magnate,
will be aired in the divorce court, ac-
cording to statements made by him
yesterday. The miilionaire's decision
followed close on the sensational flight
of his youthful wife from the palatial
mansion at 4941 Drexel boulevard.
Sitting alone in his residence, with
only his servants and a trained nurse
to minister to his wants, the aged hus-
band declared that he was once more
about to seek legal refuge from the
storms of married life. He disclaimed
all knowledge of the present where
abouts of his wife. OF the causes
which led up to her replevin suit he
declined to speak.
There is a time and place to set
tie these domestic disagreements," said
Mr.. Wickes. ut all has to come out
there, and 1 see no reason for ventilat-
ing them prematurely.'
You ought to see Mrs. Wickes," he
added sarcastically. "She would very
likely tell you much that you would
like to know. She appears to have been
doing considerable talking"
WAS there trouble between you pre-
vious to the bringing of the replevin
suit?" Mr.. WickeS was asked.
The bringing of that replevin suit
looks as if there must have been trou-
BILE, doesn't it?" he answered, with
significant shrug. GO to Mrs. Wickes.
1t is her side that the trouble has been
coming FROM"
rs Mrs. Wickes not in the house
now?" he was asked.
'Well, she certainly is not" was the
emphatic reply. II don't know where
she went to- OF late she has been gone
a good deal, returning to the house
only occasionally. She was not kept
prisoner here. She was free to leave"
Mr. Wickes said that he was unac-
quainted with any friends of his wife
at whose home she might be in hiding.
Mrs. Wiclles called up her attorney,
A. S. Trude, yesterday, and in a long
conversation with him mentioned that
she was staying at 'the house." This
was taken to mean that she was at her
husbands residence, and number of
people on Drexel boulevard were of the
opinion that she had returned. 1t was
not until her husband returned from
an automobile ride that the story was
refuted.
When Attorney Frederick L. Devine
and Constable Mcdonald appeared at
the Wickes home to serve the writ of
release his wife's clothes they found
him ready to comply.
Il have been keeping them because
of a quarrel that arose between us, but
1 would just as soon let her have
Them" said Mr.. Wickes to the consta-
BILE and attorney. 1t was then that the
clothes were carried to the fat of
John A Knisely, 4149 Michigan ave-
nue.. Mr.. Knisely declined yesterday
to state whether or not Mrs. Wickes
was stopping with his wife,
Mrs. Wickes is a woman of twenty
five, brunette, and, to quote the
words of one of her friends, is "wom-
an who can look out for her own
rights" She is not dependent upon her
husband for support, it being under
stood that she is the holder of valua-
BILE securities.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-20
CHASE AFTER JUDGE
Creditors Use Boat to Secure
Order From Chancellor.

DOVER, Del. Oct. 19.-The insolv-
ency of the International Bank and
Trust Company of America at the City
of Mexico, which is corporation of the
state of Delaware and which was re-
Gently given authority to increase it's
capital stock to $5,0O0,O00, caused to-
night one of the most remarkable
dashes for a receivership ever known
here.
number Of those interested in the
big company who are opposed to the
receivership obtained in Mexico which
closed all the company's Mexican banks
and who opposed the selection of Don
Jacinto Patteres, a lawyer, as receiver,
gathered here tonight with the object
of obtaining the judgment of the high
est court in the state which created the
company.
An application to Chancellor Nichol-
son was huriredly drawn up praying
him to appoint a receiver who could go
into Mexico and elsewhere and take
charge Of the company's assets.
Later the party hurried aboard a
Delaware railroad train for Lewes and
there continued their search for Chan
cellor Nicholson by boat, the chancellor
having gone out on a trip from the
Delaware breakWater on the pilot boat
Philadelphia.
The members of the party expect to
overtake the chancellor and express
the belief that they will get a receiver
ship tonight. They claim that because
this is corporation Of the state of
Delaware the action of the chancellor
will take precedence. Herbert Comp
ton, stockholder, directly makes the
application to Chancellor Nicholson on
the ground of insolvency.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-20
PRESIDENT AND
SHAW DISAGREE
Roosevelt Is EmbroiIed With
Cabinet in Connection With
Postal Investigation.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-According to a
Washington special to the Inter Ocean
(Republican) an open rupture between
President Roosevelt and Secretary of
the Treasury Shaw is threatened as a
result of the investigation into postal
scandals. The president and secretary
have clashed over the demand of the
chief executive for the resignation of
Comptroller Tracewell, and the secre-
tary may leave the cabinet if the de-
mand is insisted upon.
The failure of the government to
make a case against Daniel V. Miller,
who was one of the assistant attorneys
for the postoffice department, and con-
vict him of conspiracy, is a sore disap-
pointment to the president and Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General BriStoW.
Miller was charged with conspiracy to
grant favorable opinions to the turf eX-
change men, and the case against him
was to establish the reign of corrup-
tion in the office of the attorney general
for the postoffice department.
The failure to convict Miller and
Johns has weakened the force Of Gen.
Bristow's report before 1t is made pub
lie, and it is regarded by some mem
bers of the presidents. cabinet as a
failure of the dragnet policy followed
by Gen. Bristow and the postoffice in
SpSSlOISy WHO nave 6dluSISo III IlOl Z
indictments than they can make good
with convictions.
Cabinet Not in Harmony.
The cabinet has not been a unit in
supporting the president in his methods
of reforming the postofice department.
Several members have almost openly
criticised the dragnet policy which has
involved men who were only accused
of irregularities with others who are
known to have been criminal in their
conduct of public affairs.
Some of the older members of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-20
MEN MAY WALK OUT
New York Company Rejects
Demands of MOtormen.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The Inter-
borough Rapid Transit company to-
night refused to grant any conceS-
sions to the former engineers, now en-
ployed as motormen, and the former
firemen, now employed in various ca
pacities by the company. The action
of the company probably will result in
the men going on strike.
Grand Chief Warren S. Stone, of
Cleveland, Ohio, and Grand Chief John
J. Hanrahan, of Peoria, ILL.,, tonight
were telegraphed for by the chiefs of
the local unions of engineers and fire
men. The joint committee represent
ing the employees of the elevated lines
met the superintendent of the company
TODAY and were informed that the COM
pany would maintain it's position at
any cost, and insist that the medical
examination ordered shall be CARED
out.
Chief William L. jerks, of Local No.
los, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, said tonight:
I'VE met the superintendent of the
company earlier in the afternoon and
the conference was disappointing to us.
The only thing left for us to do is the
one which we shall Immediately set
about doing, telegraphing for the ma
tional chiefs. The matter will be
placed in their charge. 1 cannot say
anything more, as there are certain
things which we desire to keep secret
for the present"
General Superintendent Frank Hen
ely, who conveyed the company's mes
sage to the men, said after the confer
ence:
"The company will grant no conces-
sions to the men. The order regarding
the medical examinations for the mo-
tormen will be enforced. The COM
pany aims to perfect It's system SO
that the lives of passengers of the
company's trains shall be absolutely
safe. The company has not sought to
antagonize the men, but on the con-
trary has sought to work with the men.
Despite all assurances on the part of
the company to the contrary, the men
believe there is some ulterior motive
behind our plans. But this is not so.
The company Is firm in its demand,
and the examination will be had In
each individual case"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-20
CIGARETTE AS BRIBE LOST IN LAVA BEDS
"Coffln Nails" Are Used as
Bait for Sunday School.

LONDON, Oct. 10. - It is scarcely
conceivable that in these days. when
the habit of cigarette smoking among
cnllaren has so grown that it has to be
checked by penal acts in some states
of America, cigarettes should be held
out as an inducement for boys to at
tend Sunday school.
Such, however, is the case at All
Saints Sunday school, Wellington, in
Somerset, the vicar of which is the
Rev. r. Lowman Lang. The section of
the school in which the practice is in
vogue is the Bible class, where a num-
Der of the lads are taught by a Mr..
Wilmot, under the supervision of the
vicar.
Some Sundays ago each of the boys
was presented strong cigar, and they
We're promised that, If they attended
regularly, and induced others to come,
they would all be presented cigarettes.
The attendance the following Sunday
increased nearly 100 per cent, and the
teacher came provided with a large
package containing neatly mounted
cases of cigarettes, each boy receiving
package of ten or a dozen.
The cigarettes were handed round in
the presence of the vicar, the Bible
class leader explaining that they were
given to the boys as an inducement to
them to attend the school
A further promise was made that all
new boys attending the class would
also be presented cases of cigarettes.
One of the scholars remarked, in re-
lating the incident, that the cigar Civ
en- him on previous Sunday made him
feel very i'll after he had smoked It,
Both the cigars and cigarettes were
handed to the boys during service, and
soon after they were smoking.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-20
HAS
A BLACK MONDAY
Maryland Trust and Union Trust Companies Ask for
and Have Receivers Appointed and Another Trust
Company May Collapse Today-FinanciaI Leaders
Declare the Situation Is Not Necessarily Alarming.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 19.-This
has been a day of marked excitement
and subdued anxiety in the financial
and business circles of Baltimore, a
day full of momentous events and of
wild, irresponsible, damaging rumors
in those streets and marts given over
to monetary transactions. Luckily a
dozen reports well calculated to pro-
woke wholesale run on banks got no
further than the precincts of South
and German streets, Baltimore's Wall
street district, and did not reach the
great army of depositors throughout
the city, thus giving ample time for the
conservative leaders of business to al
lay popular apprehension before it
reached dangerous proportions.
The day began with the announce
ment of the failure of the Maryland
Trust company, and except to only an
initiated few the news came like bolt
out of a clear sky, spreading conster
nation in all directions. To these few
it was known that the Maryland Trust
company had long been struggling
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-20

ers had been affixed to the historic
document, which has already been
printed and is ready for the session to
be held tomorrow
The only thing remaining to be done
at this session is that the majority of
the tribunal complete and sign the
map which accompanies the decision.
and which minutely determines the
course of the boundary in accordance
with the American contentious con-
tanned in question No. 5.
An engrosseG copy of the decision
also will be signed on Tuesday.
The refusal of Messrs Aylesworth
and Jette to coincide in Lord Aver
stones view was only known to a few
persons here tonight, but at the for
eign office and in high government
circles it has created a painful impress
sion. There is no hope expressed that
the Canadian commissioners will re-
consider their attitude and sign the en-
crossed copy of the decision, which will
stand as the international record of the
tribunals finding.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-20

with undigested securities, that it sus-
tanned heavy Withdrawals of deposits,
and that, finally, on Saturday last it
had failed in its supreme effort to
bridge over the yawning chasm by ne
gotiating a $2,OO0,OO0 loan in London.
While the bankers in their offices,
and brokers in clusters on the streets,
and money dealers generally and busi-
ness men in the exchanges were still
excitedly discussing the collapse of the
Maryland company there came another
bolt out of a transparent sky, the sus-
pension of the Union Trust company,
and it was this latter event which hap
pened at a late hour in the day, that
gave impetus to a varied number of
baseless rumors as to other financial
institutions which might we'll have Gre
ated a panic had they been given cur
rency earlier in the day.
One of these rumors, however, as
sumed a more definite shape than the
others, and it is well known that at the