davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-12

Lemonade Glasses, both handled ard
plain, retailed at s1.25 dozen. A big
bargain at only soc. dozen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-12

Tumblers. best blown glass, several
sizes, worth from S5c. TO 800 a dozen.
Your choice of any size, soc. dozen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-12

Goblets. or different styles and
sizes. Less than cost price. soc. dozen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-12

Wine Glasses. plain and engraved
with ferns, formerly retailed at $1.25
and $3.50 a dozen. Your choice at only
soc. dozen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-12

Double Egg cups. strong heavy glass,
always s1.25 a dozen; now soc. dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
GEMS WORTH $4,000 GONE
NEGRO VALET MISSING.
Desk an apartments of B. j. Herter
Rifed.

With the arraignment OF two negroes in York
vile court yesterday morning was revealed the
theft of Jswelry worth $4,000 from B. J. Herter.
Of the Aatoinette Hotel Nos. 51-53 East Fifty
eighth-st-. Ns5o is secretary and treasurer Of
the Hertsr Realty Company the proprietors of
the hotel.
According to the complaint which Mr.. Herter
and the manager of the hotel made to Captain
Tighe. OF the East Fifty frst-st station. on
Saturday evening. the gems were taken from a
desk in Che sitting room Of their apartment
White Mr. and Mrs Herter were cut driving in
the afterrsen. On their return from Central
Park they discovered that the lock the desk
hid been forced and the Jewels stolen.
Mr. Herfer Immediately suspected Reuben
Morrow a nulatto. sixteen years old. who has
been employed at the hotel for year. and
whose chief duty has been to look after the
Herter apartment and act valet for Mr..
Herter. He had a pass key to the Herter
apartmaat. 8 search disclosed that Morrow had
sdlsappez re has pet bsen-ssea Fince-
Tie Jea NY stolen tzciaisd sTs7 Sratcist =
gold crescent with the initials I'D W. d" set in
large Diamonds, one diamond ring, one marquise
ring set in diamonds and emeralds. one mar
dufse ring set in diamonds and sapphires, one
cluster ring of opals and diamonds, one hoop
ring set in diamonds. small ring encircled in
diamonds. one round diamond brooch. one lizard
brooch set in e1neralds, one cluster bracelet set
in diamonds one gold bracelet set with ruby
ewes a channels bag containing German and
English gold coin. one silver heart shaped locket
and one medallion chain Of gold.
The detectives arrested Marcellus Spencer, a
hallbov of No. 223 West Sixty-secOnd-st., a
friend of Worrow's. who was in his company
during the day Vane Carleton, OF No. so west
Fifty-sixth-st, an elevator boy was also ar
rested They were arraigned in the Yorkvflle
court and remanded
Detective Burns said last night that important
Information had been gained from Spencer
The latter Burns said. accompanied by negro
known as Cuba, went to the hotel on Saturday
afternoon to meet Morrow The three negroes.
according TO the detective, went to Forty-sec-
ond-st and Third-ave. Spencer told the detec-
tive that there Morrow and Cuba left him.
Spencer according TO the detective. said Wor-
row had committed several thefts
Burns said that clew had been obtained TO
the wherea bouts of MORROW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
CALL HALT IN BUILDING.
Millions To Be WuhdrGsUH, Pitts
burg Saus. Due to Labor Troubles.

Pittsburg. Sept 6.-According to The Post on
account OF plans OF the great railroad corporations
OF the country and the larger investors OF caIAIa
in building operations there is likely to be gen
eral cessation OF building operations during lSH
which viii make that year memorable TO the trades
interested. The statement OF one Of the largest
contracting concerns in the country connected Win
railroad construction work is the basis for the as
sertion that at least yS0o000o worth Of building
operations proposed for 1904 have actually been
called of and plans have been recalled from archl-
tects and engineers.
1t is also said by the same authority that, so far
as known, there win be nothing In the shape OF
new work undertaken the coming year. and When
the present contracts finished period OF walt
ing will ensue 1t will be waiting for the general
labor situation TO settle and for the end OF the
factional wars and strikes that have almost de-
stroyed confidence in building The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. which has enormous m
rrovements underway and contemplated spenolns
at least SeOoO0oo in the same way during Eo4
has decided to withdraw all these plans and 90
nothing further with them until there IS q HloIo
placid condition of the labor market -,
Informa ton given out shows that IN NeW-1 IA
1904 involved in the general plan Of Withdrawal In
Chicago, where the labor troubles have been con-
tinuous for months. IL is said that more than
$1,000 600 OF new work has been abandoned II thls
turn smother stone except where operations have
already been started. The delay in the extensive
improvements contemplated by H G. Frick has
been stated to be due entirely to the unreliable
said 10 exist with the Oliver improvements not
a1~e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
PROTECTING EMBASSIES.
Sailors Landed from, GHardshipS-
Waiting for Redress.

Conssautinople. Sept 6.-The interiors OF most
Of the embassies here are guarded by armed
sailors from the Fuardships. The German Ed
hassy. in the absence Of ITS gusfosnlp' 1he
-. ,,,-,.t g. cruising in the Black Sea. is
guarded by Turkish soldiers.
~ 1eishr,an. the Unite5 States Minister. is
moi taking any steps regarding the attack upon
vice Consu1 Naeelssen al Beirut. but is quietly
awaiting the action Of the Porte
Referring % the declarations made by Chekio
Rey The Turkish Minister at Washington, which
have been published here 81 is pointed out that
thc Porte would have escaped all the present
trouble between the United States and Turkey
had DO executed its engagements made last year
and therefore the ottoman government is re-
spousible for the present relations between the
two countries n is also declared that the
charges made 10y Chekib Bey against the Amer
irar rriesl 0ua~ies of melting the Armenlans
scaiust rhe NussUlmans are unfoundec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
PANIC WHEN CARS CRASH.
Brake Chain on PrOOklqn TrOLleu
Snaps, Causing Collision.

Passengers in two cars Of tie Brooklyn Ra pid
Transit Company were thrown into momen-
tary panic yesterday when there was a rear
end collision at Bergen-st. and Carlton-ave..
following the swapping OF a brake chain on a
Douglass-st car. All were shaken UP, and
dozen or so severely bruised. but only four re-
ouired the services Of an ambulance surgeon.
and they we're not taken to the hospital
A Bergen-st was going down that street
on its way to Manhattan. closely followed by
the Douglass-st car The first car stopped at
Carlton-ave.. and when the motorman OF the
following car applied his brake the chain
snapped. There is/a down grade at that point.
and the car had considerable momentum, so
that although the mOtorman reversed his cur
rent he was unable TO bring the car TO stop
before il crashed into the standing car
The sudden jar caused by the reversal OF the
current told the passengers on the Douglass-st.
ear that something was wrong, and the calls
OF the motornan for the Bergen-st. car TO start
up and get out of the way alarmed the pas
sengers on both cars here was scramble 70
get of and some succeeded in doing so before
the crash. which was not so severe as II would
have been if the Bsrgen-st- car had not just
got under way. The persons most seriously in
iure6 were those who were thrown 10 the street
They were Miss Betty Swasty. No. Z1l East
New York-ave. Miss Esta Elvira- NO. go Os-
borne-st and Frank Torney. Of No. ass Clinton
and Toruev's left knee was cut. After being
treated bv an ambulance surgeon from the
Cum beriand Street Hospital. they were taken
hOr1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
APPEAL TO ROCKEFELLER.
TO5Cn May BE Dry Unless He Comes
to Rescue.

Unless John D. Rockefeller comes to the res
cue of North Tarrytown that village viii have
to go without water or else place itself in the
hands Of the Consolidated Water Company Of
Nev-York and sign a contract for ten years.
which will burden the town with heavy water
tax. The water contract expires this year, and
the company has presented new contract by
which it attempts to make the village pay ~
cents q hundred cubic feet for all its water
The bad feature is that North TarrytOwn is
within so cents Of the tax limit. The water
company is arbitrary. and refuses to change
the contract The village knows it can't sign 1t
because its tax rate can't be increased Still.
IL must have water
The trustees have called special meeting
for tomorrow night, when the citizens will be
heard and an appeal viii be made TO Mr.. Rookie
Teller. He owns one large lake. and contem-
plates building several more These are sup
plied by hundreds of springs Of pure water. Mr..
Rockefeller Is interested and the citizens belleVe
that II he Il properly approached he viii AID
the village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
UNIVERSITY IN CHINA.
Yale Missionary Society Plans TO
Educate the Children.
10y rrLEaRAru 10 Tnr rRIBUNE.I

TLLEGRAFu TO TrE tribune
Nev-Efaven. Conn. Sept. 6.-For the first time
in the history Of civilization q university is
MANNED on the basis Of missionary work IN a
foreign country The Yale Missionary Society,
which started a small school in China three
wears age. reports that the promoters feel that
the effort to make any sweeping impression on
the natives Of China is practically fruitless IN
less they work upon tle children. The society.
therefore has decided 10 establish university
as the centre Of the mission work in China. Ac-
cordirg 10 the plan outlined. the mana gers wish
10 have Il include seve.. oepartments-a pre-
llararory school. consisting Of from four 10 SIX
Years preparation. normal school. Theological.
law and medical apartment; the academic
course and a schC 4 literature and journal
ism The Yale Miss onary Society VIII endeaVor
he coming wear 20 develop the present school
which is esta hished in China 50 that It viii ap-
n~oacb IN scope the proposed university.
Lawrence Thurstor. graduate OF the class OF
as is ir charge Of the work in China. Accord
5rr 10 q recent letter from him the American
7,eCule have full confidence IN the Chinese
e,r-bo-fries because fair treatment was given 10
~fra IN the settlement Of the troubles resulting
fr7r9 tfe Boxer outbreak This, he thinks.
makes il possible FOR America, rather than any
otrer nation 10 establish 2 missionary uni
.-e~effv there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
TELEoRAPHIc NOTES.

Gettysburg Penn. Sept s--At the formal reunion
exercises % the New-York veterans OF the Third
Amy Corps which took place this afternoon at
the p Fire Zouaves monument on the batt!e-
H@Id Addresses were made by Captain Matthew
Ste1arr and William o Hearn, both OF New-Tork
on their return TO town the graves OF the New
York section in the national cemetery were deco
rated.
Columbus Ohio. Sept. 6.-A man Identified By the
Daniels clerk as one OF the two robbers who late
iast -i-Ef -o--sred n J. Daniels with their re-
volvers as he Was taking the diamonds out % his
loan shop window in South High-st-. snatchng a
fTsv vsiIied an 81 100 Vas caught later in the Hook
Ing Valley Railroad yards and died suddenly after
being taken TO the city prison The cause OF death
Is mystery. The diamonds we're not recovered.
Worcester Mass Sept IA telegram from Con-
cord Junction says the Fowler Block a three-sto-y
wooden huildirg in Common wealth ave. and barn
near II we're burned this afternoon. The loss on
buildings and contents Is given a. 10000. With IN
surauce OF SOC
Carson New Sept. 5-At Shurz. hamlet on the
line OF the Carson and Colorado Railroad, an aged
Indian. George sam. una Die 20 witness the suffer
ings OF his young son. who was sick. killed the lad
With a shotztfn and then committed suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
ToADs SAVE AUTO" DRIVER
Clog Wheels and Throw Him Out, but He
Falls on Them and Is Not Hurt

ysukesha. WIS Sept s (SpeciaD.-This place has
ts-v visited with a plague q loads vloieAi
thst o. fross which afflicted the ancient Egyptians
III 5usan6s OF reptiles have come iEto the city 50
Troublesome have they become that nervous women
refuse 10 leave their homes Elght cases OF hys-
.e-ta ,suses bv eu1anglernent Of tosds in wonen's
rlothss have been treated by doctors in three
DAYS Five women have stepped on the creatures
and snrained knees and ankles -
~ ftg--lii- 49, forced Yesterday 70 drive his
rlori mao tie river 20 stop. as the toaos hao
ss-ruef 10 levers u the car. another automo-
sic who's c0gWheels were 50 laznlned VIII toa9s
ff,.r ne machinery stepped. came ID stand
si Nth euch force that the chauffeur was thrown
80 end VOID have been badly hurt had be not
fallen on n cushion 81 toaos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
HURT BY LIGHTNING. FIGHTS FIRE.
Bolt Tears Up Interior of School at Orient
Three Injured

Greenport. Long Island. Sept 6-Lightning
late Yesterday afternoon struck the public school
building at Orient. few miles from this place
The bolt appears 20 have diRGsed itself through
the building, tearing woodwork, and walls. rip
ping down plaster, and making general wreck
of the interior In the chemical Laboratory the
lightning fused some OF the glass instruments
and ruined tlem.
In the building at the time were Mrs. Lucius
Hanock Louis Brainhard and George Wagner
Tney were stunned temporarily Mrs. Hauock
was the first 70 revive She found blaze start
ed in one corner OF the room in which she was
and although hardly able 10 move. obtained a
hand grenade and extinguished the flames
Armed with another grenade. she started
through the building looking for more fire She
found none. but discovered the two men uncon-
scious- she summoned help. and they were
taken 20 their homes. where they have recov-
cred although still nervous and sore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
BULGARIA FOR PEACE.
DECISION OF CABINET.
Strict Measures of Neutrality
Turkish atrocities.

Sofa Sept 6-According to trustworthy re-
ro-ts from varns. al the recent council Of min
,s-ers presided over by Prince Ferdinand at the
rslace OF Euxinograd. IL was resolved that Bull
ra-ia should continue 20 maintain attitude Of
.ps s-rictest neutrality in the Macedonian oues-
zion and. further that the most stringent meas
u-es should be adopted TO prevent anything like
~ IN cause disturbance IN Bulgaria's relations
uftf Turkey
TIE Wa Minister rs reported 70 have spoken
strongly in the council against any thought OF
Rrlraria declaring war on Turkey-hrst on ac-
count ~ the enormous expenditure that such
ue- would involve. and. second. because the
great powers would never permit Bulgaria TO
-eap advantage II she were victorious. Should
Turkey attack Bulgaria. declared the minister,
,be present army could hold the Turks In check
so- few DAYS while the entire Bulgarian army
could be modified In twelve days al the latest
Bulgaria would never declare war. he added.
t,,, r war were declared against her she would
accept the challenge fearlessly.
As en- evidence OF Bulgaris's peaceful inten-
lions. the council decided that on the first symp-
IONS of disorder Oh the frontier martial law
would be proclaimed al Burgas. Kostendil
pfuipponolls and Sofa. The ministers expressed
she oririon that the powers would soon reach
she conviction that the Macedonian question
c,illd not he decided without their Intervention
The "Aufonornye" publishes the names OF fifty
villages burned by the Turks in the Following
districts: Resen. thirty villages; Kostur. four
teen: Krushevo, six and one monastery. Ihe
Turks burned four villages IN the district OF
s,-rsshkopolie and murdered the priest The
ponulstion fed to the mountains. The Turks
Rave destroyed al the -four mills in the district
Of Resen and also every church.
A heht is reported 70 have taken place at the
village % Vetrslzo. IN the district OF kunanoVo'
between body Of insurgents and a Turkish bat
fslior II lasted four hours. and the Turks lost
heavily.
Reports have reached the revolutionary mead
ousrte~s here OF atrocities committed by the
Turks En- the village OF Velkosti, in the district
o. De.1re. The troops and bashibazouks are SAID
10 have surrounded the village. ano part Of them
entered and began plun6ering the houses and as
ssulting the women. The other soldiers re-
NAMED outside and killed those inhabitants VINO
tried to escape The Turks then set IRE TO the
Village in four places, burning twelve women
and children. one child WAS hanged Alto-
getber sixty peasants were killed ano thelr
to5ies were left lying IN the streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
FERN LIGHTNING's MARK ON BODY.
Perfect Imprint of Maidenhair Variety on
Boy Killed in Storm.

Coroner O'GOrman's autopsy on the body OF
Percy T W. Barrows. seventeen years old. of
No 1O31 Stebbins-ave.. The Bronx. who was
killed by lightning in Crotona Park in the storm
on Saturday afternoon disclosed a perfect
nnaidenhair fern outlined on the boys side. and
supposedly imprinted by the stroke Of lightning
Such a circumstance has been reported before in
cases Of death by lightning, but it was the first
time Coroner O'Gorman had ever seen anything
OF the kind.
The outline was perfect. and was only slightly
smaller than q natural leaf There were no
ferns in the immediate nsighbOrhood Of the
point where the lightning struck, knocking down
a number OF men and boys who were running
from the ball grounds 10 shelter from the storm.
and killing young Barrows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
THE PRESIDENT ATTENDS CHURCH
Then Rests at Home Preparatory to SYRIA
cuse Trip.
rsr rELzspAPH 70 TIE rR1suvr.I

Oyster Bay. y. Y. Sept. 6-President Roose-
welt, accompanied by Ms. Roosevelt his daugh-
ter Ethel. and his sons Kermit and Archie.
attended the morning service at Christ Episco-
pal Church to-day. Beneath cloudlesS sum
mer sky the Presidential party drove TO the
church in a two-horse open wagon. An unusu-
ally large congregation. which included many
Of the ]. West and W. E1nlen Roosevelt relatives.
was present. The rector, the Rev. Or. Fl. Fl.
Washburn. occupied the pulpit. St PauFs atti-
tude toward Judaism forming the subject OF the
sermon
Both in arriving at and leaving the church tbs
President exchanged salutations with numerous
acquaintance and friends.
The remainder Of the afternoon and early
evening the President passed quietly with his
family at SagamOre Hill, in preparation for his
Syracuse visit.
siOner Of corporations OF the Department OF
Commerce and Labor was guest OF the Presi-
dent at luncheon to-day. returning TO Nsw-YOrk
on the special train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
VAR FEELING CROPS.
Situation IN the Turkish Capital Less


London sept 5-Dispatches from CONSTANT
nople published here this morning all concur re-
gardng the gravity 81 the situation. and state
that the warIike feeling has been increased by
the fact thar the Sultan last Friday reviewed
and presented colors 10 TWO new hussar regi-
mcnts recruited from the tribes which produced
the Ottoman dynasty. this being the first time
that The Sultan has presided al such a cere-
mony. The Turkish papers are making patTi-
otto appeals % the loyalty and devotion ~ the
nation
u is stste5 that an internal machine was
found in the beggage Of a Bulgarian passenger
mn the Greek steamer Margarita, bound from
Burgas 10 the Pir8us. The machine was
thrown overheard and the passenger arrested.
In consequence of the bomb outrage on the
steamer Vaszapu the Austrian Lloyd Steam
ship Company refuses 10 take passengers bag
gage between Bulgaria and Coustantinople.
Advices from salonica state that the author
ines have received from Constan-inople orders
20 prepare lists 81 the ArmeEiaus and Servians
living in Salonica. who VIII be subjected 10 the
srlctest police surveillance
On the SuIear's anniversary II is stated that
The 'mangas" clubs. composed of the lowest ele-
ments Of The Turkish population had made an
or5ar.ze6 preparation 90 massacre the Chris
naus. all the members being provided with a
uniform pattern Of cudgels. az was done at the
time OF the Armenian massacres in CONSTANT
nople. II is supposed that the "mangas" were
oVe-aUe5 by The military precautions. as moth
ng happened
N ls announced from CettinJe. Montenegro,
fsat the l-onteneErin Foreign Minister. NJ
Fukoyitch. has started for ConstantinoPle
From Athens comes the news that the Greek
Government has been otficially Informed that
me Grend Tizier has ordered an investigation Of
fhe Krushevo atrocities and the punishment OF
me officers concerned In them.
The soma correspondent Of The Daily Tele-
gIafh' sends an interview with N. Tarrarscheff.
member Of the Internal Macedonian Revolu-
uonsry Committee. ia The course OF which il was
declared that the ADVENT Of winter would by
no means pat an end 70 the struggle II might
modify IT, but the Aacedonians were in grim
eainesl ana would not be deferred hy the
Nea ther With reference 10 the atrocities attrlb-
lied 10 the insurgents. u. Tartarscheh Sad
lnel might not be eNcusable. but were certainly
- p-lcs DE by the Turkish saNageTE which pro-
Fokec them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
KING PETER BACK AT BELGRADE.
Reconciling Army Troubles-Regcides Not
Likely To Be Punished

Belgrade. Sept 6-Kins Peter and his family
have returned here after an absence Of twelve
days at Nish. The papers report that a recon
citation between the opposing army factions IS
probable through the friendly influence OF Prince
Arsene karageOrgevitch. King Peters brother
IL Is officially announced that investigation Is
proceeding bat any punishuents indicted on the
regicides and their co-operators In ths conspir-
acy viii be slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
ATTEMPT TO KILL KING.
Report of attack on Serbian RuIer
at Nish.

Vienna. sept Especial dispatches give an
unconhrmed report OF an attempt on King
Peters life at Sish Saturday It IS said
that stones were thrown at the royal carriage.
one striking the King IN the face, and pistol
was fred from a neighbOring window. II Is also
r,1unored that the 9Th Servian Regiment. nOto-
riotls for the part il played in the recent nnur-
ders has been ordered 70 Nish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
CALL GOVERNOR ANARcHIsTIc.

Victor, Col. Sept "a meeting, attended
by several thousand citizens. held here yes
terday afternoon. The speakers were strong in
their denunciation OF Governor Peabody for send
ing troops to this district. but cOunseled their
hearers to treat the soldiers with consideration and
respect. Resolutions adopted declaring that
misreuresenta ton employed in inducing the
Governor To send the troops and cOndemning his
action as ''unwarranted by the facts and auar-
chistic in spirit and consequences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
RIOTERS FOUND GUILTY.
Verdict Against Twelve for Assembling the
Jail at Danville, III.

DanviHe Ill. Sept. 6-Verdicts of guilty werN
returned early this morning against twelve riot
ers VINO assaulted the jail here on July p. The
charge was assaulting the Jail with intent to
commit murder.