davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
FRANCES SCHOOL, LAW
Further Restrictions for Religious
Orders Proposed

Paris. Nov l2-The Senate was crowded to-day
- hear Premier tobess declaration Of the further
purposes ~ the government concerning the re-
lefrlS orders Prior 70 the opening NJ Waideck-
Rousseau. the forr0e- Premier. announced his on
position 70 The governmental proposition TO forbid
teaching by those who had taken the vow Of
celidacy.
n. Co-bes declared that the government ac-
c--ed the principle Of the proposition and said il
intended 20 introduce a bill forbidding primary.
secondary and superior teaching 10 all members Of
congregations. Concerning members Of the secu-
lar clergy. the government reserved its course IN
81 a determination on the question Of the separa-
Ton n church and state had been expressed II
WIS his earnest wish speedily to conclude the en-
tire teaching question. that the country might
again be tranquil
The Premier added that one Of the features Of the
goverunent Bill would confer power on the ex-
ecurive n close by decree teaching institutions
which might be considered contrary 10 the c0nstitu-
ton laws or morals. He appealed 10 the various
elements 10 give TO the government their undivided
support The session OF the Senate was suspended
to permit conferences.
When the session OF the Senate was resumed
n Denoix proposed that debate be adjourned until
The Government bill 1orbidding primary. secondary
and superior teaching 20 al members Of The con
g-eEauo1s was brought in The proposal was re-
5ecred BY the narrow majority OF IA TO Ls5 After
some desultory discussion the Senate passed the
pfaLng existing legislation. bv a vote Of rs 70 81
$50 -s--e--.--tr = 1'eIltles to-day there
I-fLer discussion q the War Budget in the course
OF which an amendment proposing the sulunresSio1
or t-e service or the reserves. was rejected by q
zoe Or - 10 20 Another amendment which pro-
loseGs ne suppression Of courts martial, was
During the debate there was violent alterca ton
heINeen Henri Maurice Berteaux Radical So
T---a7 which oo-,-eTIe5 -. r 55Ilde9endent Re
.hsm6er - suspend the sitting for g few minutes
and Berthoulat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
THE COFFINS START HOME.
Detective viii Be Employed to Clear Up
Mystery-Daughter Has Recovered.

Omaha Nov. 12-Nr and Mrs Edward "
Coffin with their daughter Clara. who says that
she was hypnotized and abducted from her home.
at East Orange. y J. left here for that place to
night Mr. Coffin said to-day that his daughter had
recovered from the shock % her recent experience
But We have not referred 70 It,, said Mr. Coffin.
because whenever the subject was preached. Il
affected nv daughter and injured her condition"
Mr. Coffin said that when he arrived az East
Grange he would take steps 70 apprehend the sup
posed abductors. and would employ a detective TO
unraveI the mystery.
East Orange. Nov Y tSpeciaD.-From advfces re-
ceived in East Orange to-day, IL would that
Mr. Co@nr has more faith IN his daughters story
about being hypnotized than he did at first Mr..
Coffin admits that he IS not entirely satisfied
though. and may change his mind again He de-
clare5 he has received certain confirmation Of the
story told BY the girl Mrs Coffin says that two
occasions when she walking in the street
with her daughter they met a woman such as the
girl has described
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13

the term ending December 81, 1904. The salary
of the office is $4,000.
Mr.. Kelsey tonight appointed as his first dep
uty Clark II. Zimmerman, Of Buffalo. The SAL
airy of this position is $500 with annual
expense allowance Of $1,000 Mr.. Zimmerman
is e lawyer Of Buffalo and chairman Of the
Erie County Republican Committee.
When Mr.. Miller to-day surrendered the Office
Of Controller a handsome present in cut glass
was presented TO him by the employees Of the
Office.
Otto Kelsey was born in Rochester on November
L. 1852. He educated in the common schools
Of that city. Mr. Kelsey first held Office super
visor Of Geneseo. his present home In 1893 he
first elected 10 the Assembly from Livingston
County. and he remained member Of the lower
house until its last session. Defeated candidate
Cor county Judgeship. he was appointed First
Deputy Controller fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF Theodore P. Gilman of New-York
City.
During the sessions Of 1900 1901 and 1902 Nj
Kelsey chairman Of the Assembly COMMITTEES
on Cities. He has always been a strict organfza-
ton man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
ODELL At ITHACA.
Viii UnUeI Tablet and Witness
Football Game.

Ithaca. y. Y, Nov. 12.-Govern0r OdeH will
unveI tomorrow the bronze tablet which the
Dewitt Historical Society, of Ithaca, has erect
ed to commemorate the Sullivan Expedition Of
1779. In the afternoon the Governor Will re-
view the Cornell cadet battalion, and in the
evening he will attend a dinner given by Presi-
dent Schurman in his honor.
The Governor on Saturday will deliver an ad-
dress TO the students Of the university in the
armory. and in the afternoon he viii attend the
Cornell Columbia football game He viii leave
here on Saturday evening for New-yOrk. Gov
ernor Odell will be the guest Of President Schur-
man during his stay here
Albany. Nov. u CspeciaD.-Governor Oden left
here for Ithaca tonight, TO attend the meeting
Of the board of trustees Of Cornell University
tomorrow, Of which he is an ex-Oficio member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
4IRSHTP At HIGH SPEED.
Lebaudy Brothers Machine Makes
Fast Time OUer 46-NHe Course.

Paris Nov. I2-One OF the greatest triurnphs ~
dirigihe hsllooning was achieved to-day by the
Lebaudv brothers. whose balloon in one hour and
flrryone minutes covered forty-six miles sen
arstinE Moisson and the Champ de Mars Paris
The balloon attained extraordinarily high sneed
dashing through the air sometimes the rate Of
two-thirds Of a mile minute. the mean speed be-
ine about tWenty-seven and one-fourth miles an
hour.
Tor some time the Iebaudvs have been preparing
the balloon for the voyage with the object Of sur
passing any performance made by Santos-Dumont
tfnlE 2 few persons Witnessed the departure of
The balloon from Moisson AZ s.2o this morning A
moderate breeze was blowing toward Paris. In
fifteen minutes the balloon arrived an Nantez-slir-
Seine. ten miles from Mosson- Observers there
saw no evidence ~ difficulty IN steering At Il OF
the aero7auts arrived at the Champ de Mars The
balloon was in excellent condition
The Lehaudys were not in the balloon. which was
steered by a pilot Juchmes. assisted By ma
chinist named Rev. Juchmes said:
We proceeded bv way Of C-bo-ancs vefbeufl
Foh5enaA. SAINT Pere and Cisrzenville. To avoid
NgnqeT.safi1r, we followed the southern boundary
hour after our departure We saw Poissy. passed
nc Fgres1 II = Ciernain. and then Montesson
was p" and the mean leo metres
IN general design the Lebaudy airship resembles
those or Santos-D urnout. Severe. Spencer and Leo
Stevens. and has been before the public year
IT is cigar shaped and is propelled by a gasolene
engine A voyage hy the Lebaudy balloon last
May covered a distance Of tventy-three miles in
hour and a half II has now travelled about twice
far and a higher speed on the other occa-
sion IT returned % the point % departure Yester-
day went only IN direction. and helped
bv the wind Nevertheless. che engine develops
forty forryfve horSepoW-er and is effective
than any tried bv the rivals Of the Lehaudy
brothers
The bag 81 this airshIp is fat the bottom
thar 2 limited application Of the aeroplane IS
made When travelling over water "A float is
dragged along the latter 70 keep the airshp At a
uniform level
After all unique feature Of the Lehaudvs' pro
crsruu1e is that they let somebody else run the
machines which they invent and keep or harms
u-- themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
oHIo's MONUMENT DEDICATED.
Governor Nash Presented It TO the United
Distinguished Men Present

Chattanooga Tenn. Nov 1.-THE handsome mon
ument erected on Missionary Ridge 10 the memory
OF Ohio's troops who participated in the battle on
these heights was dedicated to-day Five hundred
veterans. members Of the Loyal Legion and others.
headed BY Governor Nash. Lieutenant Governor
Gordon and General a P. Stewart. were present.
Governor Nash presented the monument 10 the
United States in ntting speech after II had been
turned over to him by Major ". F. Gco6speed %
the Ohio Monument Commission. General II C.
Coroln. commanding the Department OF the East.
received the monument behalf OF the govern
ment- General Wheeler. Of this city spoke on be-
half Of the Ohio residents OF Chattanooga and Cen
eraI n ': Boynton and Lieutenant Governor Cor
don OF Ohio delivered orations
Three troops Of the 7th Cavalry. from Camp
Thomas. acted as escort 10 the party their six
mile ride from Chattanooga TO Chickamauga and
the band OF the 7th furnished the music FOR the
ercises The monument stands General
Bragg's headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
The FIGHT At CEENULPo.
Russian Newspapers Account Says japanese
Were the Aggressors.

ST. Petersburg. Nov IA dispatch from
Po-- Arthur gives the ~NovyRrai's" account Of
The ARRAY ar Chemu-ro. Corea, recently, be
tween Russians and japanese. as follows:
About three hundred japanese dock laborers
s--z .-5 -H=--r-slx sailors belonging 10 the
Russian Erra.ar Eodr. The assailants We're
Ear-l-E armed and the Russians used their
ls-s. Grove back the japanese. and reached their
launch amid @ shower Of stones Many OF them
V'eT- blurred Ir the belief that some Of the
Russians were Sr-I in town TWO hundred Jap
err-- armed with axes and swords. ral1ed the
European settlement. searched the Russian
houses refused obedience 70 the authorities and
tlra-.--.l r- blI every Russian In the attack
~ ans f-ur-l several japanese weap-
rre Tes OF ne Jarauese were fatally and
severe. were dangerously injured The Russian
-0r aE FrI-ava was sent 10 Cheuulpo 70 as
SUR order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
A CANAL CONFERENCE.
Governor Odell to Talk with Representatives
of Various Cities Next Monday.

Buffalo, Nov. "A conference will be held az
Albany at Il a m. next Monday between Governor
Odeu and advocates Of the 1.0CO-tOn barge canal
The representatives Of canal enlargement viii Be.
BuffaIo-Ieonard Dodge. George Clinton. Edward
II. Butler. Henry W. Hill Theodore , Fassett-
John W. Fisher and r. Howard Mason
New orl-C'harIes A. Schieren Abel E Black
mar. Henry p. Herbert Frank Brainard John D
TrenOr and William A COWan.
CbSyvegO-F O. Clark
Port Henry-F- s. Witherbee
The conference viii relate 10 the beginning OF
the work Of ca nal enlargement It IS the desire
Of the canal advocates to see the actual work OF
fr1provemenU begun at the earliest possible date.
and the conference was arranged with Governor
OdeH with a view Of urging expediency and 10
ascertain just what preliminary steps have been
taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
THESE TOWNS NOT WET.
Excise Commissioner Explains Working of
Amendment Affecting Drug Stores.

Albany Nov. 12.-PaUrick ". CuIlinan, State
Excise Commissioners. to-day issued statement.
in which he says that his attention has been di-
rected to reports that certain towns would be
wet towns by reason Of the amendment TO the
Liquor Tax law passed at the last session of the
legislature. permitting pharmacist to sell liquors
in quantities OF not more than pint without the
written prescription of a physician. upon pay
ment Of a special stamp tax fer each transaction.
He says:
This amendment OF the law. stated by the
Governor in a memorandum filed at the time the
bill signed becomes operative only IN towns
in which the traffic in liquors is permitted under
subdivisions I and 2 OF Section II, or where
saloon or storekeepe-s' traffic Is authorized by
the electors The State Commissioner Of Excise,
who sells the pharmacists stamps viii not sell
any stamps for in any town Of the State
IN which hotel saloon or storekeepers' traffic
cannot lawfully be carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
KAISER'S WOUND HEALING.
Roval Patient Chafes at Restraint-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Sympathy.

Berlin. Nov. 1.-THE following bulletin was
issued this morning II the New Palace Pots
dam.
His majesty gave Up his usual walk YESTERDAY
owing 70 the sharp wind prevailing The neal
f-- OF The wound takes the regular course ana
rEe Er1peuor's general condition remains good
The greatest difficulty q Emperor William. s
musicians is 10 keep him from ove-taxing his
voice They have told him that be must not
SPEAK above "a whisper. and not often state
business is rIItrE cd. and various matters IN
which The Emperor IS personally Interested are
con f-c L- for discussion He listens 70 reports
writes Questions objections or his own views.
though -hl pencil runs too slowly ana ne rreHls
e-r OCCASIONALLY with whispered -e-lls-l Ks Iitlr-l
r=4~ -na surgeons danger line No special harm
fas been done yet. tlr as h. d. getting wen Is-sl
The E--re-o--s lrr.ua-ieuce Increases
Professor C.--h win not be permitted 70 sE-
rlat- -fe Euperors case 20 the Berlin Medical
Society
u-s-.-a-r- N-v --------elizte'v upon hearing
--a. Emperor william had been obliged 20 submit
rr surgical operation. President Roosevelt dis
patched a. personal cable message expressive Of his
sympathy. and ~ his earnest nope for MS speedy
er-7zIae----e The Emperor has returned & per
s07sI message rEs-srE tre President n warm
terms tc- has interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
Patti
Apollo
Nine. Patti says

Nine Patti says
The Apollo Piano Player have purchased from
you Is marvellous. cannot find words TO express
my admiration for this most wonderful invention
have seen others, but yours is the one consider
perfect, both Tor piano and voice The transpos-
ing device IS most ingenious, and ! congrstulats
you on this greatest OF al musical inventions
ADELINA PATTI
The fact that Nine Patti gives her only in
dorsement of Self-Players TO the APOLLO
MASTER PIANO PLAYER should be Of
interest to al intending purchasers of thu
class of instrument
APOLLO COMPANY,
IOI Fifth Ave-, Bet. 18th 18th Sts.,
New York.
ANDERSON & COMPANY,
$40 Fulton Street, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
A FOSSILIZED EGG.
A Rare Curiosity Being Examined at the
University of California

Berkeley Cal. Nov. PA fossilized egg. pre-
served in a hard nodue. is the curiosity which
the University OF California geological department
is now carefully examining. with the hope OF ulti-
mately acquiring. The interesting specimen has
only one other rival known the Pacific Coast
and this Is now in the museum OF the California
Academy OF Science. in san Francisco.
The fossilized egg recently found is said TO have
come from Arizona An examination has revealed
the fact that the delicate shell has been perfectly
preserved even to the fine pitting Of the outside.
The specimen is about the size OF ordinary
hens egg but little longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
ADVISES RIFLES AT ELECTION.
Denver Plan for Securing Purity Of the
Ballot

Denver Nov 1a-Citizens OF Denver have been
advised to use force the charter election De
cember 10 next 70 purify the ballot. AT public
nesting called by the League for Honest Elec-
tons facts and figures we're presented. showing
that AT recent elections in this city thousands OF
Illegal votes we're counted Ralph Talbot declared
in favor OF having one hundred men, armed with
rifles 20 20 the precincts in the downtown wards.
vhare crime on Election Day Is rampant. ready TO
shaS their blood for the purity Of this ballot the
next electt,u- His suggestion was warmly SEQ
ended amid chasr%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
SPANS STRIKES STILL UNSETTLED

Hueva. Nov 12-T11e EFFORTS Of the Prefect have
failed settle the strike AT the RIO Unto mines
which has been going on for some days the mana
ger refusing 20 comply with the demands OF the
striker About one thousand five hundred miners
ar FenahierrO. near Rio Tnto. have struck in sym
patny. They lack means OF subsistence and. con
ss1leltly. lp0-i1y is feared The Prefect has asked
for endorsements Of troops
Santauder Nov. l2-There is little Improvement
in the strike situation here The troops con-
Sraurly Ta1rcIIiug thu streets The searches Of
houses occupied by Wurkmen have resulted in
seizures or arms and many arrests have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
DIPHTHERIA KILLS BROOKLYN MAN
He Is the Third Victim Of Epidemic at the
Elnrira RefOrmatory.

Elmira y Y. Nov 12-Andrew CornweI. OF
Pacihc-st Brooklyn died to-day in the E11lira Re-
formatory the third victim OF the diphthsria cpl
deu1fc Two new cases also developed to-day. and
the November meeting OF the board Of managers
has been called on account OF the epidemic
pr Edward Hand and Dr. A " HOyt OF Bellevue
Hospital. New York. here to-day assist the
resident physicians in caring for the and. in
their endeavOrs to stop the further spreading %
the endemic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
CHINESE PILING UP.
So Many Held Up in Malone That Detention
House Cannot Hold Them.

Plattsburg. y Y. Nov. 1.-THE detention
house for Chinese at Malone, built TO accom-
modate between 100 and 80 persons. now
shelters POS Cinnamon. Word has now been
received at Malone that 100 more Chinese land
ed yesterday at Vancouver on their way TO
Malone.
The large number Of Chinese in custody Is
caused I'm part by a delay In trying the cases
before United States Commissioner Wells. pend
ing the settlement Of a controversy that has
arisen as to whether the United States Com
missioner shall be allowed the fees amounting
n about S. for each Chinaman. or simply So
a dav as referee. The United States officials at
Malone are planning 10 rent another building
for the accommodation Of the Chinese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
NO CANADIAN LIVESTOCK AT FAIR.

Toronto Ont. Nov. FIFTY representative live
stock men from all associations in the Dominion
net here last night discuss the restrictions put
on the expectation Of show animals the St
Louis Exposition. These restrictions are:
Every importer must be a citizen Of the United
States II a Canadian animal shown is sold ii must
be returned 10 Canada before being shipped 10 the
buyer. IN order that the duty may be collected
The test tor tuberculosis mist be made in ct Louis
II was unanimously decided that Canadian
cattle. horses sheep. swine or poultry would be
exhibited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
GREAT LOSS BY FIRE IN MAIL CAR.

ST Petersburg Nov. IA FIRE in the rnei car
Of she 81 Petersburg Moscow train on Tuesday
night is reported 20 nave destroyed valuabies es-
mated a. $4,000 The postohice authorizes az
tribute the outbreak 20 spontaneous combustion,
and say mar az foreign parcels and Il sacks
= 80, rDsfls were destroyed. The contents or
Thirteen bags OF securities and banknotes were
mostly saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
TIE cEsTINE ~ COMMISSION.

P.Ha.-r.s. Sow 12-The gulboat Casffne has
beer pared .- rrr1--issi0u ar League Island. with
Commander knight fr charge A crew ~ - sail
o-s end marines WIN he drafted. and the vessel
Trr week ElI 20 to Newr0-r News 70 coal
81 orders have been received as ~ her destination
l.-er ...Ht-r Newport Neus The vessel has been
af lr-r Island frr more than p E-ear undergoing
e Work lz being rushed ou the torpedo boat
lfsls ar5 it 81 expected that she viii ne ready
oss. With rhr EaFrfre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
SPEND NOTHING IN CAMPAIGN.
Candidate for Justice and Socialists Swear
They Had No Expenses.

Albany. Nov. 12-Certifca-es Of election expenses
fled to-day with the Secretary OF State include
those Of:
Frank NJ Carpenter. successful candidate for
Senator 10 succeed Senator Charles p McClelland
in the XXIId District He swears that ne spent
s. $50 OF which 5000 went Republican County
Committee and $50 for personal expenses.
Henry T Kellogg. successful candidate for Justice
OF the Supreme Court in the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict. swears that he spent nothing
Daniel De Leon. Socialist-Labor candidate for As
sociate Judge Of the Court Of Appeals. and other
Socialist candidates. that they spent nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
AusrRo-RusslAN THREAT TO TURKEY

Constantinople. Nov. 12-It was made known to-
day that Austro- Russian note TO the Porte
contained a specific declaration that a further re-
fusal To accept the reform scheme viii expose the
Ottoman Empire 20 great danger and that the pro
posals Of the powers must be accepted entirely
and without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
KELSEY, CONTROLLER.
appointed Day n fter His Ffty-trst
Birthday to Succeed Miller.

Albany Nov. 12-Governor OdeIl this evening
appointed Deputy Controller Otto Kelsey State
Controller in place OF Nathan L. Miller. who
was recently appointed Justice OF the Supreme
Court The appointrnent is for the balance OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13
HkYTILN gkNk OFFICERS ARRESTED

F1-r-a.-frinoe. Havtl. N0v. 1c-M Nelamvre
director - orlrich. assistant director. and Nm
ihzE Ts-le- and TlFper.t a1cr chiefs ~ depart
4e1-- ~ rle National Bank have been arrested or
80 ea1rLr ot completely ll The issuing ~ fraudu-
."-r ~ r14t institution early lr the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-13

The Electric EIephants-she title of . mosr won
dsrfui story for boy. giris. which In
nsxs Sundays Iriouas-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-16
WANTED: so MEN AND WOMEN.
To Take Advantage of Special Offer
Made by Mcbride & Will.

Mcbride & Will Drug Company the
enterprising druggists, are advertising
today for fifty men and women to take
advantage OF the special half-price Of
fer they are making on DR.. Howard $
celebrated specific for the cure of con-
|stipation and dyspepsia, and get fifty
cent package at half price, 25 cents.
With Dr. Towards specific at hand,
you can eat what you want and have
no fear of i'll consequences. 1t strength
ems the stomach. gives perfect diges-
ton. regulates the bowels, creates an
appetite, and makes life worth living
This is an unusual opportunity to
obtain 60 doses of the best medicine
ever made for half its regular price
with the personal guarantee of a we'll
known business house to refund the
money If it does not give satisfaction.
II you can not call at Mcbride &
Wits store today, send them 25 cents
by mail and they will send you a pack
age. promptly, charges paid.
Mcbride & Will have been able to
secure only limited supply of the
specific, SO great is the demand, and
you should not delay taking advantage
of the liberal offer they are making
this week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-16
Arrested for BEATING Board Bill.

Amy Andrews, of Gilman, woman
about town, known as Bernice Clark,
was arraigned before Justice Burritt
Thursday afternoon charged with de-
frauding a hotel Constable Leech ar
rested the woman in Des Moines, where
she has been for several weeks. e. j.
Robb, a North First avenue restaurant
man, was the complaining witness, and
alleged that the woman had left the
city leaving an unpaid board bill
amounting to $14.25. A prominent res
ident of the city paid the amount of the
woman's fine and the costs and she was
discharged.