davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
Steamboats,.

BIOS TON A NEW F SaeEsE NJ
FALL. RIVER LINE via Newport and FAN RiysT Lsays
500 P. NJ Steamers PRISCILLA and PURITAN.
NORWICH Line. via New London Pier 40. n. r.
Clarkson St.. week days only at o:5O p N steam
ers CITY LOWELL and CHESTER w CHAPLIN.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Hartford. Spring
deld and the North Pier 40 ~. R.. It. Garrison St.
weeks days only 400 p. NJ Steamer RICHARD PECK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
New York Central Route
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.
Liberty Street South Ferry. Thine from South
Ferry hve minutes earlier than shown bslOv.)
EASTON. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MATCH
CHUNh-z40 90 lI15 Easton onyl, ale a M 40
$40, 500 (545 Easton oRy) P. II Sundays EAa as
WILKESBARRE AND SCRANTON-zAoo s1o A "A
~ sundays n 20 a "a k9o n
BARSEGAT-z4;OO $40 A M. $50 (3.40. Lake
wood and Lakehurst only. A1O, as 90 r. n (s0a
P 81 SaturdaysJ. Sundays. s40 A. NJ
ATLANTIC CTTG-s94O A. NJ. P
NlNEIAAND AND BRIDGETON-fz4O0 A. NJ s1so
LONG BRA sch. AsBCRY PARK OCEAN GROVE
POINT PLEASANT AND SEASaORE POINTS
z400. sac, fISO A NJ. XII 20. A45. $50 $50 II 81
p NJ Sundays. except Ocean Grove 500 A. NJ. AOO.
ILADELPHIA-CREADlNs rKRM1NALD .4ss.
III 1873 TsSS + s,So' fiSe@ t1Los flaoo.
5000. 5000 P NJ. 'I2. 10 mdt $3.50
Path AND CHESTNUT sTREETS-sAs5 fsso,
1850 slil5 A NJ. Zoo. t'34O. $500 800 fsas
READING, HAR8LsBURG, louisville AND WILL
IAMsPORT-l4oo. z425, taaO. l.t@1O 1900. 100
Reading. Pottsvrs ana tfrsb'g emily. f46O. fs-0s
zFrom Liberty Street only Daily fDaiIy. .xc,vs
Sunday SUNDAY only. tPa-lor only. Via
TamaqUa xSaturdays. aExc~pr SATURDAYS.
Ofices: Liberty Ferry Ferry. Astcr House
Square West, 153 East i25th 273 I25th ST a4s
Columbus Av.. New York; Court ST. ga 500 Fulton
ST.. klyn; 800 B'way W'nsburg ". 7. Trsnsfar Ca
calls for ard checks baggage to destination
Vice Pres. and Cen Pass'r Ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-20
MEnlTERRAMEAM GRUlSE,

SIS GROssER KURFURsT u3.1S2 tons).
II days. sailing March s 1904 1S days in Palestine
days in Egypt, days in Rome, days in Athens
DAYS in Constantinope; shorter visits many places
Exceptional advantages Choice berhs from $500 $780,
Including Special opportunity
without escort. Send page booklet W. N
Hartshorn, 100 Boylson ST.. Boston, +. c. Clark
Broad Way York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26
Benefit Entertainn emit a Success.

The first entertainment of the Holy Name
Mnstrels a new organization. was given
Monday night a st. Joseph's Hall, corner of
I'd and c streets northeast, for the benefit
of st. Joseph's Church. Mr. Martin E.
Horne was the director general of the af-
fair he having been also responsible for
the organiZat ton of the MINISTRIES. The or
CaniZation and its entertainment is a credit
to its manager, and gave excellent pro-
gram last night Kenneth OConnor, Rich
ard Curtin j. Dorman and Phil McCarten
We're the end men. with NJ. d. Schafer in
the role OF interlocutor. Each of these filed
his part acceptably and to the entire salts
faction of the audience. Master Joe DER
kin drew a goodly share of the applause
with his rendition Of My Creole Babe"
with "Bedeia'' as an encore
The work of the knickerbocker Quartet
was also most satisfactory. Kenneth O'Con-
nor added to his laurels as end man by
singing Show the White of Your Eyes
and j. Dorman was equally successful
in the rendition Of his parody, Gould You
Blame Booker for Making Those Goo-goo
Eyes?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26
"cRIMPINGu AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Many Desertions Reported From
british Vessels.

Because of the large number of assertions
from British vessels while in port at San
Francisco the British embassy has furnish
ed the State Department with evidence
against alleged "crimpers" in San Francis
co that will, it is believed, result in a rigid
investigation and possibly a number of
prosecutions The embassy officials assert
that the so-called Sailors Home at San
Francisco is headquarters for "crfmpers."
Statistics collected by the commissioner of
navigation show that there were 63S deser-
lions from "a British vessels carrying LIS
men, British ships from Australia have
suffered assertions amounting to q per
cent, and those from Europe 43 per cent.
In the opinion of the commissioner of
navigation Congress had power to remedy
the present conditions by providing that
only regularly licensed agents shall be al
lowed to supply seaInen to vessels. The
State Department, it is understood, has
sounded the British government o., that
point The commissioner. who has prepared
an exhaustive report on the question for
submission to Congress, does not find that
the Sailors Home is responsible for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26

Scotland on various trains, ana went 10
Ireland, and later to Southampton, where
arrived in time to see the landing or Gen.
Kitchener and Gen. French. A few days
later / slowed away on the st. Louis and
came back to New York"
"Ditched" Only Once.
Young Sfmms~ said he beat his way to
Reno, OEIa., at the time of the opening OF
that territory for settlement, but he was
too young to be allowed to draw for
piece of land so he went back to his home
in Bloomington, Ill The only time he was
ever "ditched," the term applied to being
thrown off a train, was on trip he at
tempted to make over the Chicago and
Alton railroad, which has a reputation for
being the most difficult road to beat in the
country. The trainmen discovered the
young man stealing q ride, and summarlly
elected him, throwing him down an en-
bankment. SinlmS said that he put in the
next two months just riding up and down
between divisions on that road, to show
them that lie could beat his way over it at
will
1.-THE King of T:amps' stated that he
prefers riding on top of Pullmans in the
night time but if the occasion demands
it, he says, he car ride anywhere on the
train excepting the sides of the cars.
For riding the trCcl.s he has a sort of
padded swing board with rope on either
end. This seat he fasters about his body
and the board rests on the rods. He car
rieS a watch with nm always when riding
the trucks at night, and ca tcheS the time
by the SPARKS from the wheels when the
brakes are set against them. The western
roads, he says as q rule are harder TO ride
over than TIE eastern roads. but 1t seems to
make but little difference to him whether
they are hard or easy to heat.
A Normal Young Man.
Young Simms Goes rot use liquor nor to-
baoco in any form. He has good common
schoo' education, and carries Il number of
letters from prominent people testifying
to his honesty and good character. He
speaks German. Spanish and little Jap
anese, besides English. lie says he always
makes it point to thank the brakeman of
the train on which he has stolen a ride
after leaving the train. With the exception
of his propensity to ride about the country
without paying for the privilege. he seems
altogether a normal young man.
From Washington he is going to Rich
mond, and afterward further south to New
Orleans and Jacksonville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26
San1oneSS.


One of the things that strike the trav-
eler in this country is that wherever he
may roam-north, south, east or west-the
people he meets are pretty nearly the
same They all speak one language, or
strive to do SO, as a general thing. They
all dress alike. They have common ideals
and aspirations, and are all swayed by
common likes and dislikes. One may find
in New Orleans, Galveston or San Fran
cisco exact counteTparts of the types one
is familiar with in Chicago. Boston or New
York we are homogeneous people.
There is not very much variety 10 u.s. II
the civilized influences which are working
upon us in all quarters continue in the fu-
ture as in the past to wipe out all sectional
chara cteristfcs and reduce us all to COM
mon type we shah soon cease to be inter-
csting even to ourselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26
STRONGEST EVIDENCE OF Faith
Henry Evans Guarantee That
Hyomei Will Cure the Worst Case
Of Catarrh in Washington. q

When of the most reputable concerns in
Washington guarantees that medicine will effect
cure or he will refund the money, it speaks VOL
to the merits of that remedy. Ii Is in this
way that Henry Evans is selling Hyomei the
treatment that has made many remarkable cures
of both acute and chronic cat8rrh In Washington
and vicinity
Hyomei is not pill. nor is 1t liquid that has
to be taken witt tablespoon wneglass Just
breathe IT by the aid of inhaler that comes in
every outfit, and benefit will be from the first
treatment.
1t destroys all germ life in the air passages and
lungs and enrehes and purifes the blood with add-
tional ozone. 1t cures catarrh of the head and
throat. of the stomach, liver and Kidneys Wher-
ever mucous membrane contains catarrhal germs
there Hyomef will do Its work of healing When
using this treatment the air you breathe will be
found like that on the mountains high above the
sea level, where grow balsamic trees and plants
which make the air pure by giving of volatile
antiseptic fragrance that is healing TO the respra
tory organs.
A complete Hyomei outfit costs but ST. and in
eludes an inhaler dropper and sufficient Hyomei
for several weeks treatment.
Remember that II Hyomei does not you
Henry Evans, 922 and 924 street NV, will
refcn1 your money. This is good time to cure
eatarrh by this natural method and prevent ca
tsrrhal colds that are so common at this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26
POST OFFICE CLERKS.
Recommendations Offered by Com
mittee for Remedial Legislation.

Frank T. Rogers, president. and John
Caravan and Thomas M. Shanahan, COM
mttee of the National Association of Post
Office Clerks. yesterday presented to Post
master General Payne and First Assistant
Postmaster General Wynne recommended
lions for legislation in the interest of post
office clerks They submitted the draft of
a proposed bill for the classification of post
Office clerks in first and second-class post
offices. providing for promotions based on
seniority of service.
The committee called attention to the inc
quality of the rates for bonding clerks and
objected to having the bond of one company
arbitrarily apply to the whole term of serv-
ice, thus preventing clerks obtaining the
benefit of possible cheaper rates. The COM
mittee also recommends bill for a forty
eight-hour week instead of specified eight
hour day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26
COAST SURVEY CHANGES.
Announcement Of Recent Appoint
ments and Transfers

The following changes in the officers OF
the coast survey steamers have been made
recently:
Capt. G, L. Flower, late in command OF
the coast survey schooner Matchless, Will
return from his leave of absence this week
and will report for duty in the coast sur
vey office here.
Messrs. r. L. Libbey and A. T. Fitch
have been transferred from the coast sur
vey Office in this city to the schooner
Matehless. az Madison, Nd, for survey
duty in place of Messrs. q. t. Rude and
John w. Maupin, who are on leave of alb
Sence.
Messrs Quill.an and Landers have I'm
ished their work in the vicinity of New
York and will report for duty at the Office
here.
Assistant Surgeon J. H. Ebert of the
coast survey service has been made full
surgeon and assigned to the Blake at the
expiration of a leave of absence.
The res gnation of Mr.. Swepson Fare
from the service has been accepted and he
will enter the service of the United States
Clubhouse department.
Mr. James A. McGregor, who resigned
from the Bache, has been appointed an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26

In many cases Of Asthma Pisos Cure for Con
sumption gives relief that is almost equal to cure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26

immigrant inspector and assigned to duty
at Ellis Island. in New York harbor.
Capt j. B. Boutelle is on leave of alb
sence and is spending it with his daughter
in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26

100 yards Fancy CretOnne ORA per!es = y
in floral and set designs; light and dark S,6L
colorings. 121ac. qualities. To close. yd. WY
New Fancy Ramona Fleeced Flanne!ette; soft, N
goods for sa cques. kimonas and the like ~ ID
white cream, pink, tan red AMI light Un0%
bite 15c. quality, yard. ~
PC Atwood Red Flannel to close. a n e
pc White Flannel, 90 per cent all wool n n
W N""e' Sf'iu' =
25c Atwood Navy Blue Flannel, good n E
heavy grade, to close. a yard .............. a
All-wool Flannels, in navy blue red.
White and gray, useful lengths; worth up to VS
SOC. yard. To close Observation-Disclosures. 40
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26
DruggistsF F. S. Williams & Co. Sign the Bond.

With every box of Mi-o-na sold by f. s. Williams
& Co., 9th and SITS. NV, they will give their
signed bond TO refund the money if it does not
regulate digestion and give natural increase of
good solid flesh.
You run no risk whatever when you buy Mi-o-na.
You the judge to whether 1t costs you any
thing or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26

full D ne yards va strin sR Outings in 22Mc
121ac. quality. Remnant price, yard. " w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26

desertions but he suggests that the British
consul general at San Francisco if put on
the executive committee of the home would
be in a better position to prevent "crimp-
Ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26

after l had enjoyed myself pretty thor
ouehly riding about on the railroads or
France and Germany and other countries,
| concluded that l would try my hand at
stealing q ride on a steamer, so l slowed
away on boat bound from Calais ito
IcrGon. / got there III time to learn or
postponement of the coronation eere
monies, SO l decided to sample the free
rGes in England, Scotland and Ireland.
The fastest ride l ever made was on The
Flying Scotchman, on the London and
Northwestern railway. / rode underneath
the train, and We made 40 miles in eight
hours, with three stops on the trip l
went to Glasgow little trip. Say,
that is certainly the 'bummest' city on the
face of the earth. ] beat my way through
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-25
BATTLE In VENEZUELA
Over Three Hundred Men Are Killed at
Ciadad, Bolivar.
THE REBELS SUFFERED HEAVILY.
The Spectacle in the Streets OF ciudad. Bolivar
When the Smoke Cleared Away was Heart
rendlg-There We're Over 200 Dead Revo.
Iuiiouists in the Streets, Not Counting the
Wounded

Solcdad. Venezuela y(By Cablc).-At
5 O'Clock Sunday morning the engage
ment between the Government forces
and the rcvolutioniStS occupying Ciu-
dad Bolivar began in two different di-
rcctions. The rcvolutionistS opened
the battle. At six o'clock the smoke
ever Ciudad Bolivar was so thick that II
was impossible to see the city. At seven
o'clock. the Government troops, alter 4
terrible fight. in which they lost more
than 100 men, captured the cemetery. At
s o'clock the Venezuelan fleet. consist
ing OF men-oi-war. shclled the Gov
eminent building at Ciudad Bolivar.
At 10 o'clock the rcvolutionistS flag
had disappeared from the Government
building. and At IL a. III. all the streets
near that building were captured by the
Government forces. and a charge OF
all the Government soldiers on the
city was ordered.
The wounded were then beginning
to arrive at the Government hcadquar-
tiers from all directions. and the fight
was general but the movements could
not be followed from here in conse-
qucnce OF the smoke caused by the fire
OF the artillery oil the revolutionists.
which seemed formidable 1t was an
swered vigorously by the Government
guns. and only a few shots reached
the fleet.
At o'clock in the afternoon 4 block
OF houses opposite the Government
building was captured by storm. The
revolutionists seemed 10 be resisting
desperately.
The Spectacle in the streets OF Git
dad Bolivar when the smoke cleared
away was heartrendng. There were
over 200 dead rcvolutionistS in the
streets, not counting the wounded.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-25
Refuses TO Receive II.

The State Department has received
reply from Russia stating that il
neither would receive nor consider til,
matter oil the Jewish petition on tn:
subject OF the Kishcncff outragcs. This
information came i'll the form OF 4 cable.
gram from Mr. Riddle. the American
charge At ST. Petersburg. to whom wa:
committed the delicate task OF inquir.
ing OF the Russian government as to it,
attitude with rcspcc; to the rrescnta
ton oil the petition.
1t is believed that this will end the
matter and that no further steps will be
taken by this government to bring the
views OF the petitioners To the aitcn
ton OF Russia. although as yet no con
sideration has been given by the P-csi
dent 10 the course to be pursued III til:
light OF Russia response 10 our in.
quiry.
The reply that Russia would make t.
all suggestions on the subject oil the
kiShencft massacre was iorecastec
some weeks ago in an authorized STATE
ment. when the public was definitely il.
formed that Russia regarded the affa:
rs an internal matter. a to which she
i'll the exercise OF her own Sovereignty
must refuse 10 receive suggestions
from any other government or outside
source
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-25
NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS.
Russia Agrees TO Open Door.

The open door in China is assured.
After years OF hard work Secretary
Hays efforts have been crowned with
success. and what threatened for
time to be a serious difficulty with Rus
sia Is Strengthened out in I most AMIGA
bic manner The State Department re
ccivcd official ssuranccsirom the Chi
ncsc government that in the near future
ii would open to tho worlds trade sew
cral new ports in Manchuria. two, and
possibly three. are now being conS'd-
cred in this connection Not only has
the Chinese government given this noti
fication. but Russia has officially con
vcycd the formal assurance TO the
United States that il will not oppose
III any way the opening OF these ports.
his means that the details which Will
undoubtedly include the making OF a
treaty are 10 be arranged b. the repre-
sentativoS oi the powers AT Picking. and
until this is done the particular ports
To be thrown open will not be known,
but II is understood that they will be
Mukden. the most important internal
port al Manchuria. and Ia Tung kao.
VI lilC Ild NlNCT. although III ti@
official communications received no
time is set ior the opening OF these
ports, II IS understood that the promul
CATION will be issued soon after the
Russian evacuation in September.
1t vas stated that before Count Cas-
SIM lett Washington. and during the
call OF Secretary Hay upon the Russian
Ambassador at the embassy on June
2S. the ntimation was given by the Rus
sian AmbaS Sador that he was author
ized By his government to state that the
pledges given by his government that
Russia would not Interfere with China
granting OF the open door in Manchu-
ria were then in process OF realization.
1t Is stated that he further assured the
Secretary OF State that before he
reached his home the formal announce
mcnt OF the open door would be made.
Later Sir Hansen. the charge of the
Russian embassy. during his call 1t the
State Department. reiterated these
pledges and reduced them to the form
OF written promises. intimating that he
would be able within few DAYS TO adt
final Improvement OF the government &c
his undertaking.
/; now remains for Mr.. Congcr to de
fine the treaty which he is negotiating
with China the terms and condition:
under which the new ports are to b;
opened
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-25
oreign.

There is no truth in the report which
was received by the American Board
OF Foreign Missions at Boston that I
plot to aSsaSsinatc Prince Ferdinand
OF Bulgaria had been discovered and
that he had practically barricadcd him
self in his palace.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra.
accompanied by Princess Victoria and
their suite, are on their way 10 Ire
land The royal yacht is expected to
arrive at Kingston at 9 this morning.
The steamer Clavcring. having on
board 500 Japanese immigrants. struck
on reef At the entrance to Honolulu
harbor and got into dangerous posi-
ton.
In an interview in Paris. Count Cas-
SIM. the Russian ambassador to the
United States. said he expected to re-
turn 10 his post when his leave expires.
Joseph SCHNEIDER, Berlin banker.
committed suicide on learning that
his chief broker was a dciaulter.
In consequence OF the kishcneff out
RACES many Jewish families left that sec
tion and settled in other villages con-
trary to the law The police commissa-
ries have. accordingly. been notified to
expcl such Jews from localities where
thew have no RIGHT to live.
The Odet river. in Germany. has over
flowed a number OF towns. causing loss
OF life and al property. The entire por-
ton oil Glogan. in the vicinity OF the
cathedral. IS submerged.
The French Chamber and Senate
have suspended their sittings on ac-
count OF the governments announce
mcnt al ministerial crisis.
The Russian Foreign Office states
that the Manchurian question has not
yet reached 4 stage justiiying formal
statement.
The steamer Peter. plying on the
River Vega. was burned ard 90 OF
those on board were drowned
The United States gunboat Bancroft
took under American protection at
Ciudad Bolivar. the besiegcd city oi
Venezuela. the steamers OF the Ameri-
can-Ornoco Company Upon invita-
tion oi the commander OF the Ban
croft. al women and children OF the
American and other foreign colonies
al Ciudad Bolivar took refuge on the
steamers.
The batilcship Kcarsarge started
from Portsmouth. England. on her
speed trip across the Atlantic to
l'rcnchmans Bay Maine Admiral Cot
ION transferred his flag from the kcar-
large to the Chicago and the ships sep
arated.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-25
WAS LIKE AN EARTHQUAKE
Two Men Killed and Sixteen Severely
Injured.
OVER HUNDRED PERSONS SHOCKED.
Magazine OF Dynamite and Blasting Powder
in Giles County, Va, Blown Up-Th.
Mangled Bodies OF Two Labo-crs Found
Near the Wrecked Building-Ths Earth
Shaken for Miles Around.

Roanoke, Va. (SpeciaD BY the ex-
plosion OF a large quantity of dynamite
and blasting powder stored i'll maya
zine in Giles county, two men were
killed outright. 10 were more or less IN
iured and about 100 others severely
shocked. WcStbound passenger train
No. on the main line OF the Norfolk
ard Western Railroad was going at fn!l
speed past the magazine. which was To-
catcd eco yards from the tracks. when
the explosion occurred. The windows OF
the train were broken and the coaches
n other ways damaged. and not single
person on the train escaped injury or
shock The earth was shaken Tor miles
around and people a: distance thought
an earthquake had occurred.
The two men killed were laborers and
.heir mangled bodies were found near
The wrecked magazine.
A special train with surgeons on
board conveyed the wounded to Bite
field. where they were placed III a loSpi-
tai. 1t is not known what caused the cx-
plosion.