davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
6be House on the Hudson.
BY FRANCES POWELL.
ccopyurh,. 1903. by cn-ri-, seriou-r'. son.1
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
hena DerOhan. born in Athens of American parents.
France is offered DOH for some kisses by Lord
f-uorloes VINO oets tnat any one can DC oougnt ne
the bet antique emerald After the loss q her
wh fG6ns 1e e to h shs ea if' ssR
she l is brought e America where her father dies
emerald 20 Mr Beverley. whose nephew, Richard
cousin Mrs spuyten. has obtained for her position
az hQusekseper and companion at Highgrove Hall. on
the Hudson. the home Of Mrs Errasti. old ard
mentally unbalanced lady, and her Philip. Mrs
10 tie wearing 81 q name not her own Augusta
Dean. Her mothers former maid. Julie. is in at
J,ncance. with her husband, Cray Another salient
hgure in the house is The butler, Claude Melnotte
ne saves from oIe"nlns M Kandal - J9nn.
friend Of the Grants. and Athena often sees him.
ds1kng MIN 6pt leaning to put up with his i'm.
than kind 70 her. She is warned however. by the
his frienas disspated men In spite OF precau-
nss sn iS- SuP The 70 5 ~ one o. ~, 'h b
in the garden. spring. where he has committed sui
- have had something to DO with the tragedy. The
latter now eollahorates with his mother whose birth
house for Athena. He ofends her by a too smiabls
demeanor. but pleases her by claiming have known
the night Of MS Errsnt.s birthday Athena catches
a glimpse Of Richard Thorpe. The next DAY at
church she sees him again ard is panied at his att
them 20 resume their friendship. Meanwhile Philip
asks her 70 marry him Mrs Erranti arranges that
that the rides to be mentioned Mr. Thorpe.
suaded Athena that he is over his preoccupation at
secluded spring re seizes her and kisses her wildly
ing her Tesogtio by osTi6g the maTe for sale si
jet to her orders and subtecting II to buyers
gem she is led by his self -reproach forgive him
position in the household Tn English friends Of
Philip and Randall whor he entertains at dinner. dis
marriage. to his evident annoyance. Athena engages
herself to Thorpe but prefers not to have il
Announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01

Hrs Hunt RejOices 5cith Three Cen
eratiOns around Her.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE 1R1BuNEI

Meriden. Conn. Aug. S-Mrs Elizabeth HINT
OF Brooklyn. who is visiting her granddaughter
Mrs F. W. HOman. in AntOniO-ave. IS celebrating
to-day her 1osd birthday. She has been in Meridep
nearly two weeks. and expects to STAY through
September. She has been feeling we'll since she
came here. except a little neuralgia due 70 the
cold. damp weather
Mrs. Hunt entertained tonight about nftv guests
at her birthday party The numLer Included MANY
Of her descendants to the third generation some
coming from Brooklyn. some from MiddIetown and
some from other places in the state. a grandson
William II. Riley. clerk of the supreme Court
Brooklyn. is here Miss Mae Hunt and Mrs TiHie
Greens. OF Brooklyn; James Hunt Of shelton.
Conn. and Frederick Hunt. of MidIletown are
among others who have come to see her.
The event Of the day the supper when a
giant birthday cake with 10S candies was set be-
fore Mrs. Hunt and then distributed among the
guests. Later IN the evening Banks's orchestra
furnished music. and Old-fashioned dancing fol-
lowed in which Mrs Hunt herself took part
Mrs. Hunt has received many handsome PRESENTS
and is as much pleased a child
Mrs Hunt expects TO drive over to Nfiddletown
with Mr.. Riley the first pleasant day this week
and viii visit her home OF half century ago.
She has received calls from many strangers all %
whom have expressed wonder at her remarkably
active mind
Mrs. Hunt comes OF that mixture of German and
English ancestry known Pennsylvania Dutch
and born In Lancaster Penn on August g.
1900 About 1877 she came to New-YOrk CItv with
her husband Jacob Hunt. who carpenters
plane maker From New-YorS they moved
Mddletown, Conn. IN 1910. and there they lived
until Mr.. Hunts death. f0rty-dve years later Then
Mrs. Hunt moved TO Brooklyn. where she has since
lived with her favorite grandchild. Mrs. Warren F.
WfCkes. at No. 407 Adeiphi-sJ
Mrs. Hunt has had seven children. OF whom but
two are living-James Hunt. Of sheldon. Conn. and
Reuben Hunt. OF CarltOn-ave. Brooklyn. She has
seventeen grandchildren and seven great-lsraud-
children. Her youngest great grandChild Is five
years old. her eldest twenty-five.
Until within four years Mrs Hunt has assisted
her granddaughter about the house. She believes
In the old maxim. early to bed. and
She usually goes 10 bed at 9 o'clock although
when there young people about she prefers 10
remain up long a they do. Sne believes that
her yOuthfulness--fOr a stranger would take her
for thirty forty years younger than her years
Is due her love OF young folk. Mrs. Hunt
petite IN figure with profuson OF iron gray hair.
Last year she fell downstairs and strained ths
sinews IN her left arm. preventing its free
Except for sewing. she does not glasses. Mrs.
Hunt IL member Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
CHRISTMAS SUNSHINE.

The New-Dorp Staten Island) Junior branch.
Miss Louise Britton. president. has already begun
its Christmas sunshine work. and busy fingers are
dressing dolls making bags. aprons, etc. in all
about fifty articles. pass on" The members de-
sire this year that the holiday box shall go to the
Bahamas to cheer the little folk of that branch
The box will be forwarded when ready TO MIS-
Henry Mostyn. president, that she may divide the
contents between the Nassau and the Ragged ISL
and branches The children of the NeW-Dorp
branch last year made a complete outfit of clothing
for a little girl in Manhattan. which was an un-
usually helpful ray of sunshine, not only for the
child, but for the overworked mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
DISTRIBUTIONS.

Boxes and packages Of sunshine by express and
mail were yesterday to Albany. n Y;
Worcester Mass: Camden, y. j; Amboy. Ohio:
Rerea Va: Cromwell Ind: Stewartstown and
Dover. Y H; Tyler HILL Penn; Cuba, Ill; Della
ware County y Y: Manhattan and Brooklyn A
barrel Of clothing and other articles and a large
exnress box went TO the rummage sale TO be held
al No 23S Second-ave. the last of the week. Inc
country for a consumptive working girl, making
81 contributed for the benefit Of this girl Special
cheer in sums from 81 TO s. was sent TO four neeuy
members on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
lie AND NOW.

II all the good deeds going 10 do
Would somehow. in some way be done. -,
What a Joyous old world this would be Tor Us al!
What vict' ries for right would be won!
If all che kind words were going 10 say
Could somehow and somewhere be said.
What weights would be lifted from hearts 'hat
faint.
What hope and new courage instead!
II the kind Of a life going 10 live
Were lived by each one. ev'ry day. -.
Have you thought what a wonderful place 'his
would be
II every one lived in that way?
Then let be doing. my brother, to-day,
Nor question the why the how.
With faith ne'er undaunted to dare and 10 no.
Frank c. Huston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

Inlet y. Y. Aug. 81 (SpsciaD-Mr. George 2.
lockwood. the veteran photographer OF New-Yorl
has arrived here with his wife and family They
stopping at the Arrow Head Hotel where rhev
viii celebrate Tomorrow the golden anniversary %
their marriagC Mr.. lockwood only recently
turned from Up 20 Europe He SAYS he Is
growing old ana does not intend 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
FOR SPECIAL CHEER

member Of the T s 5 and also
a-,bsr NJ the Working Girls Society. has sent
SO for the benefit of the consumpuve working girl
that her stay may be prolonged in the coun9r Ii
- = Of Vermont has sent 81 TO procure Hleui-
ci1e for an invalid, and Mrs W, At Capitoia al
8 Cor The wheel chair invalid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
NOTICE.

All letters and packages Intended Tor the
T. :. =. should be addressed to the tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building New
York City. IL the above address Is carefuIiy
observed communications intended for inc
T. :. =. will he less likely to go astray. ne
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connecnon
with other organization
using "Suns hi inc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
TROLLEY PARTY.

Owing IN the unpleasant weather. the T. S :
trolley psr,v for mothers and children. which was
TO have gone yesterday. was postponed until To-
morrow when. If the shines, there will De a
targa and happy crowd St Georges as guests
Of the r s s Mrs. Clarence Burns Will conunct
.l rfV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
REQUESTS.

Miss Minnie Kreskey, president Of the Huntland
ITennO branch desires the address Of the member
who sends her THE Delineator." she would Ike
TO thank her personally for her remembrance.
4 pair OF large and wide shoes greatly needed
by a working woman in one of the mission
bran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
PAID DUES.

The Royal Chapel branch OF Norwich. Conn,
Miss Ida r Sutherland, president, has paid its
annual dues to the T. S. s by sending flowers
express prepaid 10 the children Of the South Ferry
branch This branch has closed its summer meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
Artistic

Union Square. North. % =. 18th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01
GUESS IT'S ALL RIGHT

Appealed 10 directly. the rosy checked secretary
tlrna his eye shade back on his forehead ana de-
nNers himself o. the opinion that he 'guesses it's
a right" The pretty vioe-president .guesses its
q nghL' TOO. The consensus of opinion being
nat Il is "au right" the constitution and bylaws
are formally sdonte6 an5 tic meeting proceeds 20
~ It's dues This H. whore Mamie comes in
mamie. WITH her crackly blue print frock her de-
heioas candy pigtails sno her whole dear. sweet
o.-4oish absurd little personality. Like Matthew
~ "ao abe sta al The receipt OF customs. As she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-01

Our Own Foundries and Shops
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
10 PAGES LAST EDITION,

speaker continued, cover an area equal
to all the New England states. New
York New Jersey and half of Pennsyl-
vania The Indian has in the vaults OF
the United States government, s2i0,000,-
600. II this money should be divided
equally among them and the 100000 re-
ceiving Il should go upon their separate
reserves as a nation, they would con-
stltute per capita the wealthiest people
upon the face Of the earth. The In
dian possesses the most elaborate ana
extensive school system ever estab-
lished by a nation for It's dependent
children. He has more school houses
than he knows what to do with Viewed
from the standpoint of governmental
administration, the problem today ia
really how wisely TO do less for him,
and how TO give him an appreciation of
his possessions based upon character.
II Is here, declared Mr.. Mclaughlin.
that the United States government has
failed. II has never found the real In
dian The Christian church can do for
the Indian that which the civil govern
ment cannot do.
The financial report commended the
the entire financial administration Of
the association.
DR.. Charles. II. Thwing. president of
western Reserve university, Cleveland.
presented report on educational
work in the south.
The secretarial papers were presented
by Seay. a. f. Beard Of New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
BIC SpOUTERS LOOKED FOR.
Twcnty.Seyen Location Notices Filed
BY Representatives Of Eastern
Syndicate
WEST OF BECK'S HOT SPRINGS.
Five Thousand Acres Already Taken
Up aud an Oil Boom Is
Now Due

Considerable attention is being paid
to the location Of OIL claims along the
shores Of the Great salt Lake and the
indications point towards this city be-
coming an important oil center. OH et-
perts say the conditions are right for
II geologcally speaking and the state
ment has been made that had the gem
tlemen who backed the natural gas pro-
ject near Pennington a few years nso
sent the drills deeper they would have
undoubtedly opened up an immense oil
field right here in this yally. No doubt
that should the syndicate which has
been acquiring the 5000 acres, the loca-
ton notices OF which were filed yester-
day, Will not make move until they
have ample capital to back them and
until they are prepared 10 put on equip
ment capable Of boring a hole into the
earth to a depth Of several thousand
feet at least. Some say that It will
be necessary to go down 5000 feet TO
encounter the OH stratas, but that II
this is done, "spouters" equal TO any
in the Beaumont, Tex. nelds will be
opened right in the edge OF Salt Lake
city
Altogether there were q location
notices filed Yesterday afternoon in the
office of the county recorder and the
papers bore the names of Charles X.
Rowland Louisa j. Rowland Patrick
S, Keogh, Nellie Il. Keogh, John A.
KuykeudaH, Thomas j. Anderson,
James f, Hinton and Mary r Hinton.
The tract of land IL situated between
the city and the lake, beginning near
Frank Rudys place west OF Beoks
Hot Springs and running toward
Saltair.
That there is gigantic oil enter
prise being worked up, has not been
denied that arrangements are almost
completed Is also certain. That a
strong syndicate of eastern capitalists
has Joined hands with local men in
the undertaking is no longer any secret
II would not be surprising to see
forest of derrlcks erected out on the
fat towards the lake during the next
year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
FELL FROM THIRD STORY.
Editor Morss of indianapolis SEN
tinel Accidentally Killed.

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct, 2l,-samuel y.
Morss. editor and proprietor Of the In
dlanapons Sentinel, fell from the third
story Of the Sentinel building today and
lived but Ii minutes. The window from
which he fell was In his private Office.
No one Was with him at the time, though
several persons were waiting In the ante
room to see him. Mr., Morss had been IN
bad health for some time and II was an
nuunced by his private secretary that he
had probably opened the window for air
and was overcome by heart trouble. Fin
ancial troubles have been worrying him
recently, He left widow and one daugh-
ter
Samuel b. Morss was born In Fort
Wayne. Ind, Dec, l5 1859, In lSij-5i he
was member OF the editorial stan ana
editor-in-chief u the Fort Wayne Gazette
and later became editor and part owner
OF the Fort Wayne Sentinel lie was one
OF the founders Of the Kansas city star.
After returning from a European trip
from 1883 TO 1858 he was Washington cor.
respondent Of the Chicago Times. IN lsS2
he was chairman Of the Indiana delega-
ton 10 the local Democratic convention
and member Of the committee on reso.
mtions From 1893 TO 1891 be was United
States consul at Paris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
Decision on Duitable Value.

New York, oct 2l-Counsel for the
government has announced that In or
der to definitely settle the question, the
treasury department viii appeal a de-
cison handed down by General APP
praiser Someryillc against the decision
of the collector OF the port to include
i'm the dutlabla value Of certain classes
of goods imported from France the
amount OF municipal taxes eXacted b.
French cities
The same question was fought out
some time ago before the United states
circuit court In cincinnati In the Rheln-
stom case, and decided adversely to- the
government, but the ruling was unSat-
isfactory to both appraisers and the de-
partment, so II has been decided to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
Ministerial Conferences, Naval
Preparations and Other Events
Indicate One is Here
BUSV ON COREAN FRONTIER.
Important Newspapers of Japan Think
Russia viii Not Fulfill Her Re.
peated Promises.

Yokohama, oct. 2l.--Tho ministerial
conferences, naval preparations and
notably the appointment Of Vice Ad-
mlral Toga, known as a fighting
man. to command the standing squad.
ron, have led to a renewal Of the an
tlclpaUons OF trouble Some decided de-
Velopment in the crisis Is expected
shortly,
Tho steamship and railroad compan
MES are reported to have been notified
to be In readiness for emergencies,
ACTIVE ON KOREAN FRONTIER.
London. oct. 2l,-A dispatch to Reu-
ter's Telegram company from Toxic
says
Russian military activity on the
Korean frontiers is unabated. The Inn
portant newspapers take a gloomy view.
They are inclined to believe Russia does
not intend to fuhll her repeated prom
lses and declarations, IN which case 1t
will be incumbent on Japan 10 take de-
clslva steps for the sake Of her very
existence. The Japanese gunboat Cho-
kai was to have wintered at New
Chwang but this arrangement had been
countermanded.
NEGOTIATIONS MAY CEASE,
London, oct. FLA report was In
circulation on the stock exchange to-
day that the negotiations between Rus
sla and Japan had been broken OF, but
the foreign officials here said they had
not heard anything confirmatory Of the
rumor This statement was made SUBJ
sequent to the visit paid by the Baron
Hayash to Foreign Minister Lans-
downe this afternoon. The officials Of
the foreign office added that the report
was contrary 70 the general trend Of
It's information.
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
st. Petersburg. Oct. Ala dispatch
TO the Novoe Vremya from Nladvo-
stock under today's date, says:
THE japanese government has noti-
fed its consul here that there is no rea-
son why the Japanese should leave
VladiVostock This was In reply to a
query Of the consul on the subject"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
DECISIO Is HONORABLE.
Such Comment of London Paper,
On Alaskan Decision.

London. oct. 2l.-The comment OF the
afternoon newspapers here on the Alas.
kan boundary decision is similar to that
of the morning papers, "Regrettable but
honorable sums up the general tenor
The st James Gazette says It consid
ers the fact that Chief Justice Aver
stone signed the award to be proof OF
the correctness thereof and adds.
I'VE have the fullest confidence
therefore, that the decision we deplore
was absolutely required by the Justice
OF the case"
The st. James Gazette, however re-
grets that the Canadian commissioners
published am explanation Of their posi-
ton, appearing to cast a reflection on
their colleagues, and the Pail Mall Ga
2ette comments on the lack of dignity
and selt-possesslon shown by the Can
adam commissioners In declining to
sign the decision and In declaring the
finding TO be an ''unJudlcial one"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
Hard to Suppress Gambling.

New York, Oct, Elm view Of the
court of appeals decision, sustaining
the appellate division of the supreme
court In its reversal of the decision of
Justice Scott. which In effect said that
witnesses such as Jesse Lewisohn must
testify in the trial Of Richard Garfield
and David Bucklln on charges of main
tanning gambling house, It viii now
be next to impossible for Dist. Atty.
Jerome to have any except willing wit
nesses appear against Garfield and
Bucklin at the trial next month
Reginald c, Vanderbilt and others
for whom subpoenas We're issued, but
which were never served, may now
treat the existence OF the subpoenas
indfferently, Mr. Vanderbilt has not
been in the state of New York for a
considerable period,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
Lost ON Frigate Shoals.

London, oct 2l.-The French bark
Contenabe de Richomont has been lost
on French Frigate shoals and l6 of her
crew are missing capt, Raubt, with
the carpenter. cook and three seameu
reached Kauai on sunday In a small
boat and arrived here this morning
capt Raubt reports that his ship struck
the shoals at 4 a, m. on oct TO- IN a
dead calm and had to be abandoned
q hours later. Two boats, with t6 men,
are missing, one In charge Of the first
mate, who Is the son OF the captain
with seven men. and the other contain.
ing the boatiNain and seven men.
These two boats are without provisions
and searching expedition may be or
ganized to look for the shlpwrecked
men, The Contenable de Richemnt was
bound from Hongkong 10 South
American port,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
Americans Returning.

London, Oct. 2L--Senutors Lodge and
Turner and Mrs. Turner left London
this morning Tor Liverpool, where they
viii board the White Star line steamer
Cedric, which Is TO sail today for New
York Lord Straihcona, Secy. White,
of the United States embassy, John w.
Foster ANA several other friends were
present al Euston station to bid fare
well to the American commissioners
Joseph Pope, representative of the
Canadian government, and one of the
assistant secretaries OF the Alaskan
tribunal, left on the same train, which
also took Joseph Pulitzer and party
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cnegie will
join the Cedric at Queenstown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
LIABILITIES.
AM. MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Chief Feature of Meeting Was Re.
port on Alaskan Missions.

Cleveland, Ohio, oct. 2l--The chief
feature Of today's session Of the Amer
ican Missionary society was the report
on Indian and Alaskan missions, pre-
scented by the Rev. Robert w. Me-
laughlin of Grand Rapids, Mich He
emphasized the fact that the Indians
are relatively few IN number, Gather
al me Indians he said from the gulf
10 The Canadian line and from the At
,antio To the Pacific. and you win then
nave a city about the size OF Milwaukee
me negro question numerically !s 40
times az great as the Indian question
Inc indian reservations today, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
"MORMONS" IN MEXICO.
Elder WINS Says They Are Well Thought
OF and Their Colonies are Growing

Elder Anthony w WINS, president OF
the Juarez stake OF Zion which has
jurisdiction over missionary work in
the City of Mexico, reports Church
matters there In satisfactory condition,
great many MeXlcans having been
brought into the fold by baptism with
In the past year or so, He says the
Saints In Mexico are doing well and
the colonies established by the Church
are growing. The people. too, are much
thought OF by the Mexican government
and everything possible Is being done TO
encourage them to build up the coun-
try. President WINS, who has been
here since conference, expects to leave
for the sunny southland tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
POPE Plus X WOULD RECONCILE VATICAN AND QDRNAL.

and as the head Of the church. and as.
sert that Plus X is anxious to leave
his name in history by stopping the
long conflict between church and state
by means Of a modus vlvendi which.
without renouncing theoretically the
claims OF the papacy to temporal pow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-21
Battle with Non.Union Men.

Chicago, oct IA dispatch to the
Record Herald from Waco. Tex, says:
a battle occurred last night between
non-union men employed ON street
car and friends of striking motorfnen.
Henry Hays OF bridgeport, Conn, one
Of the non-uniun motormen. WAS fatally
shot The vOlley was fired from ann
bush and was returned by the guards
The officers have arrested two men aus
pected of shooting the motorman.