davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06
GOSSIP FROM;
SCANDINAVIA;

scandinavian teachers and students
of certain branches will be admitted
to the couse, but the enrolment will
be limited to 80. The Scandinavian
government contribute to the ex-
penses of the work. This course of
lectures exemplify the interest which
the nations of the North take in the
civilization of the ancient classic
world.
Dispatches from Helsingfors an
nounce that further explosions have
been ordered under the decree pub
lished April 16, prescribing measures
foH the maintenance of order in Fin
land. The persons who have been in
structed to leave the country include
ex-senator Mechelim, two editors, a
former British consul, Eugene Wolf,
and several leaders of the young Fin
nish party.
The recent city elections in Hell
singfors were carried by the Swedish
party.
Finnish Cyclopedia. Two different
publishing houses have petitioned the
senate of Finland for a subsidy of
$4,000 in order that they may be en-
abled to publish a Finnish cyclopedia,
and the senate has referred the mat
ter to the literary society of Finland.
1t would take at least four years to
publish such work.
DENMARK.
The following is a portion of an ar
ticle which Bjornstjerne Bjornson
wrote for the German press on the
subject of Pan-Germanism: I'VE, the
peoples of the North, strike an obsta-
Gle at the very beginning of our agi-
tation for Pan-Germanism. I refer to
the treatment of the Danish inhabit'
ants of North Slesvig on the part OF
the German state. The nations OF
the North look upon these kinsmen
as the most prominent OF their tribe.
And they are prosecuted in this man
ner: When one of their number is
suspected of Danish sympathies (his
education is Danish, and Denmark is
superior to Germany in popular edu-
cation; it is no doubt the most al
vanced in Europe) he is expelled from
the country, or, if this is impractical
BILE, his servant is expelled, provided
that he has Danish, Swedish or Nor
wegian servants. Or if he has no
such, his brothers servants are ex-
PEELED, if he has such! For injury
must be inflicted! Danish speaking
people are not permitted to sing Dan
ish or Norwegian songs, as my Pan
German for instance, they are trou-
bled with relation to their church,
they are prosecuted when they send
their children to Danish high
school,"
Kaiser Wilhelm, on his recent visit
to Copenhagen, took great interest in
Prof. Finsen's light institute" for
the care of skin diseases, and he pro-
posed the erection of a monument to
Finsen. The Danes will be in no hur-
nv about this monument, Prof. Fin
sen being yet q comparatively young
man.
William E. Curtiss, who generally
speaks the truth, has written q
lengthy newspaper article in which
he claims to know that special ses-
sion of the Danish rigsdag will sell
the Danish West Indies to the United
States for $5,oo0,o0o. ( No matter
whether Mr.. Curtiss be right . OF
wrong, he has dug up an old ghost
which apparently was sinking into
rinnocuous desuetude." <~-a~
. 81 DR.. Geo1a Brandss has gons =; to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06

When ''Knighthood Was in Flower
Have you read the. STORY?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06
Art Furniture.

Separate pieces, we'll made and with
grace and beauty; and the price isn't
very great. Every woman praises
their beauty and you ought to come in
and see it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-06
Making a Decision,

which you can enjoy on one of our
touches will astonish you. It won't
cost you anything to come in and see
and price them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
NONE TO BE OLDEST WOMAN. 8"
Honor at Coney Island Goes Begging-Plans
for Mardi Gras Parade

They having considerable amusement at
Conov Island this week trying 20 find the Oldest
woman settler. She is wanted s a feature of the
Mardi Gras parade planned for tomorrow night, to
raise funds for the Coney Island Rescue Home.
which was burned down on September II. odd
Uncle Abe StilIweH. living at Gravesend. IS
Coneys oldest living citizen and settler. When
tho committee asked for the islands oldest woman
settler there dead silence. This Mon
day afternoon. Up 10 10 2. m. yesterday claim
ant for the feminine honor had appeared Indeed.
no woman could be found anywhere among the
resorts early pilgrims who had the slightest in
i'm the disposition Of the privilege of appear
ing Eaily decorated float COney's oldest
woman settler II is the plan of the committee
to show together in the parade Mr.. Stillweu and
the islands oldest settler Their float will
be decorat with coney skins and drawn by horses
equipped with rope harness after the manner Of
horse gear in the early days Of Couey.
The plans for the parade promise novel spec
tacle All OF the civic and amusement interests Of
the island will be represented the demonstra ton
I'm character being designed to symbolic the pict-
ureSQue and complex character Of COueV itself.
Features of the parade include floats, bands and
displays from all the islands amusements all the
Islands ponies. goats, geological ana chronological
exhibits: postal police and fire departments includ
ing old COney Island Volunteer Fire Brigade;
a hundred members Of the United States volunteer
life saving corps I'm uniform. gailv costUmed women
from local music halls. candy. popcorn and frank
furter vendors. tradesmen. SalcssrlS and shop
keepers Colored fires and confetti Will greet the
paraders from point to point The procession is
announced to start at 10 p Twenty first-st.
and Surf-ave.. and will proceed thence through
Surf-ave. to Seaside Park where il will be Off
cially reviewed and dispersed. The review
mittee consists Of Alderman Lundy. Borough
President Swanstrom and his stan. and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
HINT At CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS.

sault ste Marie. Mich. Sept. 23.-Jealous Of
their Canadian interests and feeling that the
ports which the Consolidated Lake Superior Com
pany is handing all who seek information
here IN the 500 the people Of the Canadian
500 are threatening that they will ask to have
a grand jury investigate the methods Of tho
company. 1hey are also talking Of petitoning the
government 20 OFFER 20 buy in the plants ~ the
company. u being felt that this might drive the
stockholders 10 agreement. The Canadians feel
that there necessity for the closing down Of
the plants. that the closing of them means
back Of fun year 20 all the operators.
CONSERVATIVES in the 500 will fight tooth and
nail against anything like government aid openly
charging that this suggestion is but q scheme OF
the Liberals 20 insure Liberal majority the
coming election Tho Ross governments holds
majority OF TWO. and there three vacancies
Which are 10 be filled next month. among them tho
500 rtdlnE
representative II the Steel Trust Is In the
500 to-day looking over the plants. bus his iden-
MY Is unknown. J n Sinner a steel manu-
facturer OF pttsbuTg s. here iu the Interests ~
the minority stockholders
Every thing is quiet IN the 500 TO-DAY the
storm on Lake Superior having made u Impossible
for the Minnie n. with her load Of miners 10 come
down. II IL reported that five hundred uoolsn.sn
Gay viii soon be coming here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
NETWORK CITY.

Resolutions highly commencing the address de-
livered by President Roosevelt on the field Of An
tetam were adopted a. the last meeting Of the
John A. Dix Post. No. 135. Grand Army Of the Re
public Department Of New-York The resolutions
carry the thanks Of the post 70 the President for
the address. which is compared 10 that OF Presi-
dent Lincoln at Gettysburg.
Luna Park has issued an invitation for the clos
inS OF its first season At midnight Sunday. Sep
TENDER =. The announcement is made that eigh-
teen more acres Of ground will he added 20 the
park during the winter for the 1905 features
The Nev-York Commanderv Of the Military Or
der OF Loyal Legion will have a meeting preced-
ing the dinner a. De!monco's on October : Cen
eral Joshua l.. Chamberlain will read a paper at
the dinner. giving "reminiscences Of the Civil War.
The annual meeting Of the Commandary-in-C hief
will be held in Philadelphia on October q.
President zit5ef Of the Lebanon Hospital League
said last night that certain persons were collect
ing funds for the hospital without authority. He
wishes TO inform the public that they are frauds.
and that nobody is authorized collect funds for
the hospital
The Rev sidney X. Evans. rector OF the Epis-o-
pal church in Mannheim. Penn, has been appointed
assistant to the Rev. Or John 2. Peters in ST.
MichaeTs Church. Amsterdam-ave and Ninety
ninth-st. He begins work about October I.
Campaign headquarters IN the interest Of tho
candidacy Of Thomas T. Martin. president of the
Newsdealers' Association. for the nomination Of
Sheriff Of New-Yorl County on the fusion ticket.
have been opened az the Astor House. with James
T. Mack as chairman OF the committee.
At the hearing before the finance COMMITTEES Of
the Aqueduct Commission this afternoon regard
ing tho payment Of S2oadDo 10 the Jerome Park
Reservoir contractors the Merchants Association
will oppose the application for payment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN pOPV

Liverpool sept 22-Saied Irwin rr r,r New
Queenstown. -N ~
Southampton. SEPT 23-Arrtved steamer N.v-y,rs -s,
SOW. New-lork passed Hurst castle az :. % n M
Grayeseud sept &-ArriveI steamer onto tB-, Warts
New-York Tor Newcastle -''''
London. SEPT 23-ArrIved. steamer Mesaba (Br, Tlbo
Shields. 21S1ed steamer Elise Marie 0;e-l siege
from Hamburg. New-Y0rk
Avonmouth sept . Sailed. steamer Potomac ,Br No
Donald New-Grrh
cueenstoWn sept 2 SIS m-Arrved. steamers Ma
iestic tBrl, smith. NewYork for Liverpool ard pr-
ceededb. Il 10 m Auranis tBrt. Potter. Nev-York
FOR Liverpool tani proceeded
Isle 81 Wight Sept -siAnchored OF IIxhtshp.
steamer krJnprinz Wilhelm Ger E.les-er. Bremen
Tor SOUTHAMPTON thertourg and Nev'-York detained
bv fog
Antwerp. sept 22-Arrtved. 1sr American Dutch,
NarksctIaeger. Nev-Y0rb
Cherbourg sept - l. - r-Arriv~d steamer Pretoria
tGer'. Schrotter. New York VIA Plymouth ',r Ham
burg tand proceeded
Hlvre Sept 2o-Arrivet steamer Patria ,Fcru Harhsts
Nevv-YorS
Gibraltar sept o2-Fassed. steamers Pir1ua BY, ~
Daunemann Sev-York Tor Naples ana Genoa
Almeria. Scot l6Saict. steamer Etrurta Utah N,ra-
toriO from Genoa AMI Narlesl. Now York a. ar
rived steamer Pocasset tBrl Scott Trieste for New
' Wv
Marsenes sept 1a-san-d steamer Massira on, c,s-s
NeWaNork
Algers. sept 21-Saie! steamer Albensa Ger, P.,.-
Denia sept 10 Sailed Nongibetfo fftap rsva
tell from FalerrnOl. New York
Sagres sept @@-Passed. steamer Pontiac CRr,. Owen
Sew-York for Csti1
81 Vincent Y. sept 23-Saed steamer Port stephens
Br). Gray from Nsv-Yorko. Frena-iie. AteIsids etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
HORSE AND WAGON DASH INTO STORE.
Animal Badly Cut by Broken Glass-S2 GOD
Damage Done

A green horse. attached TO \ wagon % the Ameri-
can Express Company and driven by Michael J.
MarEey. vas left standing At PaTk-ave. ana Fifty
frst-st. yesterday. While the driver Was absent a
train passed along the NeW-York Central tracks
in Park-aVe.. and the animal ran away.
Dashing east u Fifty -tirst-st.. the runaway
crossed LeNington-avc.. barely missing a south
bound car At Third-aEe. = northbound car was
3ust starting, but by tanning his brakes the
mOtormau managed TO bring r 90 stop just in
time 10 miss she fyiuS horse. which swerved and
ran on 90 the sidewalk and straight into q plate
glass window Of the store OF the NeW-York Beer
Pump and Faucet Company. Al the northeast cor
nor % Thrd-ay'. and Fifty-arst-st.
~ suoG rate was Tie animal going that it was
not brought 10 stop until The whole % its body
and tho front Wl'elS - had gone
through The window and into the store Blood
sfrea1ned from the horses wounds After cousid-
cradle llfhcutN- The animal was released and led
throlgL The store and out 81 the door "a the
stables oi the company. iu LeNiEgton-ave An ON
cial ~ the beer pump company estimated the d. m
@Re Al 900 as most OF the exhibits in the store
WINDOW consisted cf valuable sample .pun1qe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
YALE SOPHOMORE WREsTLERs WIN.
Freshmen Retrieve Their Honor by Taking
Cane Rush.

New-Haven, Conn. Sept. 25.-The Yale sopho-
mores. as usual won the wrestling matches from
the entering classmen tonight The second wear
men captured the lightweight and mddleweieht
matches but lost the heavyweight match TO the
freshmen.
The number OF Yale who turned out to-
night has never before been equalIed except the
bicentennal exercises in 1901 Unlike previous years.
the entire university represented including the
professional schools. Headed by a band, the aca-
demc seniors formed in line on the campus. the
lower classes following. After "A march through
the lot Of the Hopkins Grammar school Here
the seniors. sitting the ground. formed big
circle and called for class champions for the
wrestling matches. At the conclusion Of the bouts
the students marched back To York-st.. where the
freshmen and sophomoreS engaged in a n informal
rush" and the freshmen retrieved their honor
by defeating the sophomores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
TO SAVE SUPERIOR CO.
Stockholders Plan to Raise SIS ,OOO,,
600 to Buy IN Securities.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE }

ilsdelphia. Sept. "a plan has been suggested
70 save the Lake Superior Company and its prop
critics 10 its stockholders. 1t is proposed to raise
a fund approxinating SSONoo9o. and to buy in the
assets when sold at public auction.
The plan calls for an assessment IF g on each
share Of stock. and the sale of per cent bonds
with the hope of raising nearly S.h00.GoA There
outstanding 1880 shares OF securities or the
company The assessment. il paid by every stock
holder. would ret 3075.0s'.
It is proposed 10 make the bond issue 100000
but sell them 20 which would net $49u."o
This. added to the stock levy. would furnish $40
go cash
Speyer & Co.'S loan amounts to S5650.Goo In ad-
ditiOn that there unpaid wages and notes
agETegatng about $1700r. total Of ShsF'tFE
that must ne paid off Immediately. Inder the
suggested plan Of reorganization these Obligations
can he wiped out leaving 2 surplus Of Slt3Vp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
CENTRAL DECLARES DIVIDEND.
Company Requires No Money for Projected
Terminals This Year.

The board ~ directors of the New-Yc~k Central
End Hudson River Railroad met yesterday a. the
Grand Central Station. The regular quarterly 6i,-
cenc OF IA per cent was declared PAYABLE on O~to-
be- g. ~ The holders record on the Both instant
The raising ~ Funds for the new projected ter
snusls was discussed Informally. but action vas
postponed until the next meeting. President New
unsn assured Tho directors that no money for ter
rniral purpose would DO required this year. and
further stated that The expenses Of making the
changes would be So gradual that jhere was no
need for worry concerning The source Of the funds
The quarterly statement Of the condition q the
Toad for the quarter ending September 20 was
made public. It shows that the earnings from on
erafi0u partially setrnatedl are S20ss2-01 an in
over The cores ponding quarter Of last wear
81 366sT1 The expenses Of operation for the cor
responding quarter ~ 1912 81 81 lSS 81 being
g. o. per cent. against ESg1zs) partially eeti-
mated COR The quarter ending September 30 1909
which is s. 90 per cent being an increase of s. GO 30
The not earnings partially estimated for tr quar-
to- ending September 30 are SsS7o7c0 being a de-
crease ~ S323 so0
the other incomes were S.2Z7 go being a de-
crease of $4,000 The gross income was IS 0ss SO
being a decrease Of $50 spo The FIRST charges and
1s1e were s. 0a2 500 being decrease q 49, 81,
The net income Is s. oSe 800 being q decrease of
1880 The sinking fund. $4,000 partially est
mated IS the same as for the spondng quar-
Tie balance available FOR dividends FOR the sini
Jar quarter BOZ 1872 was tso per cent Oh &l5lsls.80
zion tor the quarter ending September 80 is . 2
rr cent an S7Z 80 90 o- s. 3al 90 making = de
rht quarter ending September o. 1872. s. as
e5s - FOR this quarter partially estlmatedD u il
fo~ rr quarter ending September o. 1915 tpartiallr
estimated i9 81 $500. being decrease of &l1sso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
TO CUT DOWN PIG IRON PRODUCTION.

PittshurC. Sept 23--"The Chronicle-Tee-
graph" says that IL was learned to-day that
movement is on foot to curtail the production Of
pig iron beginning October / The Bessemer
Furnace association. which controls a number of
furnaces ia the Mahoning and Shenango val
levs. has consented 10 the arrangement. hut the
details have NOT yet been agreed on. II is Ger
tain. hoWeve~. that number ~ furnaces i'm the
valleys VIII he put out Of blast.
falling Of I'm the demand for pig iron is an
indication Ct falling of i'm the demand for
finished iron and steel products. II has been
suggested that The only way TO keep the mills
running through the winter months is 70 look
for new markets. and the prospects Tor business
abroad are being considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
SAYS MINISTER ASSAULTED HIM
Constable Trying to Levy on Church Fittings
Clergyman Arrested.

The hs'. D. N. Conway. 81 Honkers was ar
rested YESTERDAY by CifN Corstahie NcCrs,b
charged with assaulting him while he was ,r,.,pr
- Jew, on some % the church nttings Tho min
lister punched The officer. the latter saws. ube, n.
ma &c his business known
some time ago MI. Conway started the erec-iop
0f n wooden church in Ern-st Yonkars 7. - 4.
ore story structure. and all the work was done ~,
the minister himself Two weeks ago he opened
if for crrr-rc
Several years a-C Nr. Conway vas the ruinietar
~ lo-E.rS Baptist Church lie incurred dis
pleasure. ANA vas requested 60 resign lie refused
ana fn" trustees DE- Jared rh- pulUr vacant AZ
Conway took possession ~ tho church. The police
elected him
Mr. Conway is now cut on bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
MILLIONS At AUCTION.
Speyer & Co. to Sell Consolidated
Superior Securities.

Spever < CO. gave notice vesterday that they
would sell the assets Of the Consolidated Lake Su
perior COMPANY al public auction to satisfy the
syndicate loan Of 8 O50 ooo. This action was fore
Swallowed in The Tribune Wednesday. The sale
will take place No. 1s1 Broadway on October
at noon. There are prior liens amounting TO about
S45|ao,0
The assets consist Of the stocks and bonds Of the
subsidiary companies Stocks the total par
value q s65 572 so and bonds with face value 81
81; 755 will sold The circular announcing tho
sale schedules the stocks and bonds Of the under
lying companies as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
DR.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century
PREPARED BY
II eNv70 u.s.
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBENARI,F-J Z Harrreaves Of Kendall.
England. ASTOR-Dr. Jersohke. Of Strassburg:
Germany. FIFTH AVENUE Pawn Jacobson. of
Copenhagen: Colonel James ". Malone. of Mem
rhis. Ramon Lopez. of Monterey. Mexico. and
q; W NoII of Shanghai China. GILSEY-Colonel
r. r Rogers. Of Elmira. HOLLAND-ParkeT Cor
ming. Of Albany. and DR.. " W Campbell. Of the
Lick Observatory. California. INPERTAI.-Co colonel
c. 9. Edwards. of St Paul. eX-Mayor II. e. Robin
son Of Elmira and Colonel r J. I.ud!ngton. Of
Waterbury. MAJESTIC Charles j.. Gallery. Of
Pittsburg: W. s. Badger. Of Chicago, and g. p
Taylor. Of St Louis. MANHATTAN-H- H. West
inEhousc Of Pittsbur-. and r. Cochrano. OF Edin-
burg MURRAY HTI.I.-W. W. Wylie. of Glasgow:
Assemblyman Louis Bedcll. of Goshen. y. Y. and
Chester ". Chaplin. Of New-Loudon. Conn.-NETH-
ERLAND-F. p. Bancroft Of Boston PLAZA
W RrodariCk TIote. of England. SANON-F. V
Cenill. of Havana yICTORGA-Colonel \. G,
Fustace. Of Elnira Judge j. Il Yeornaus. Of
Washington and A Davidson Of Paris. WEST
MINSTER-Alfred Richards. Of Trinidad British
West Indies WALDORF-ASTORIA-H -.
Burt. Of Omaha. president of the Union Pacific
Railway. and G. ". Barnum Of Lime Rock. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
TRUST MAY CLOSE SHEET MILLS.
Market 0verstocked. Trade Dull and Men
Disinclined to Accept Reduction.

Pirrsburg. sept. 23-The United States Steel
Corporation may close ala its sheet steel plants
IN the near future unless the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION consents 10 a reduction under the same
plan as was agreed on last autumn. The reason
Is an overstocked market and the dulness or
trade ~ this time ~ the wear. Last year the
Amalgamated Association accepted q reduction
Of 3 per cent on all material made on foreign
orders. and The steel company. u is said. in
tends 10 make "a similar request this year
President T +. ShaffeT Of the Amalga mated
said that he felt sure that the limit would not he
changed. and that conditions did not warrant
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

RAPID Transit Commission meeting. ? ?.
Opening service Of Union Theological Seminary Adams
chapel No go Park-ave.. An p. m
Meeting Of Tammany City Committee. Democratic Club.
evening
Democratic Assembly District conventions for election Of
judiciary delegates. Brooklyn evening
lecture bv Commissioner Ledor'e Safeguards q
the Citys Health. stephen Merritt Hall, Eighth
and Nineteenth-st.. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
FURNACES WILL BE BLOWN OUT

Lebanon. Penn sept. -3-Vice- President
buckingham Of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel
Company. corroborates the statement that the
furnaces here and at Cornwall Penn will he
blown out in few days. throwing out Of work
two thousand hands. He said that the COM
pany had too much iron on hand Mr.. Buck
ingham stated further that the building trades
strikes. causing delay in the construction of
new buildings. had helped 10 neCesstate the
suspension. which may continue for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
STEEL SYNDICATE IN NEW FORM.
German Manufacturers Pool Issues Under
the Guidance Of Stock Company.

Cologne Sep, 2s-The steel syndicate. embrac-
lnr al the large makers. has been renewed for
fre wears in tho form ~ stock company. which
fs hauCle rho total produCf The stock com
PAM ls believed no. be- advance on the simple
81 indicate idea m viii effect q closer c0nlmurit.
90 Interests zach member VIII receive q fixed rer-
cerfaRe RI the total and Viii contribute Eve marks
Tor each ton produced over the quota and will re-
ce.Fe i've marks Tor each ton below the quota