davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-07

Foundations for new house are
being laid one and one-half miles
north Of town on the ranch properly
belonging 10 Jos. Young This will
be a decided improvement for the
countryside around the stone quarry
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-07

\. ! Smith. Colorado architect.
il spending the month in Gunnisun
with his wife and daughter. Mr..
Smith expects 10 90 camping on the
upper GunnIs0n next week I'm com
pany with & W. bartholomew. of
Delta, who will join the party next
Saturday or SUNDAY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-07

s>>~~>sSS>>>>>>>s>>>~>ee4a
= "NOelA GO0~.
~~~~~~~>>><>>>>>>>Sses1oAe
M. br. N Ian Feturuea FRIDAY
IRON q txo a.safhs yl-ii ass-siy N
& lhlcaG1
Mss <.nn.s curssH returned irssH
lsssvoE FRIDAY HsarulH2 after -s.'nd-
sno a nsoafh there.
,.e0r1. >..aab.rg es's-sn- II fslss-
sni-l ~ llhnoss. visited IA o.uaas-
-sn i.sur DAYS thls wecs
Mrs. f,-cy returned D. her hoae
Ia Moniru-e FRIDAY morning. frpsa q
'en-siays visit with friends.
Mrs Wesr. II Philadelphia. s.~sp,
a lew dsys IA town last week. eossaG
- Spencer the rest oi the summer
Miss Eioi-e Spencer gave party
Yesterday afternspn for her freud
Miss Edna Eockeisller # Crested
Butte.
Mrs John >tspleton and daugh-
ter. Doris. returned 10 Grand june
tion FRIDAY, after spending month
IA town
A j Allison aud wife came down
fro4n Gs-tleton "Wednesday They
had business before the board It
Jack Jennings was appointed
deputy for Camp Bowerman by
sheriff Watson and his commission
-eni up Monday.
Henry y Lake made a business
trip b. Vulcan "Wednesday. He saws
% men are work ON the Good Hope
mime at present.
Rev. X. A. Chase, of Pueblo. is
visiting friends in Gunnison and ex-
poets 10 occupy the Methodist pulp
Sunday morning
i II. Coulter and wife left last
FRIDAY for the western country, after
maxim a visit here with their son.
Rev &. q. Coulter.
Mistress Helen Downey, went
Tuesday 10 Montrose To spend
month amid the fruit and flowers
for which Montrose IS famous
Mr. and Mrs. George Crvlie, of
Salida, who have been visiting the
latter parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Parliu, were in town last FRIDAY.
Mrs. Judd Riley and SON Jean left
last evening for Crestone TO attend
the wedding Of her sister. Miss
Maude Kellogg TO "a Docter jackson
+. Il. Harper, general manager Of
the Akron tunnel at White Pine and
G. + Nalbum Of that burg were in
Gmnisun ON business "Wednesday
Chas Mundell had business down
from his Quartz creek ranch this
week Tuesday. lie thinks the Bow
erman mining boom has come 90
stay, but says, Ohio City is just as
good
Mrs. Frank Fugaie is entertaining
her mother. Mrs. j. &. Burlington.
and sistcr-in-law. Mrs. j. Roy Bur
lmgton and SON Carol, who arrived
Monday from Attica, Indiana, Cor
months stay
John Brown. brother of r. C..
Brown, aud daughter Nina arrived
Monday from Frederickton, Mis-
souri,, 10 spend month in Gunnieln
\ camping party up Tavlor river is
planned by the two families.
Mrs Jas. Stewart and children
came over from Pueblo SUNDAY for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. W England. Miss Lizzie Eng
land has been in Pueblo with her
sister and returned on the same
train
A. J Smith. a Colorado architect.
l. spending the month in Gunnis0n
with his wife and daughter. Mr.
Smith expects 10 90 camping on the
upper Gunnis0n next week I'm com
pany with e.. W. Bartholomew. of
4
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-07

Mrs. Judd Riley and son Jean left
last evening for Crestone To attend
the wedding Of her sister, Miss
Maude Kellogg to "a Docter Jack son.
T.. Il. Harper, general manager Of
the Akron tunnel at White Pine and
G. + Nalburn Of that burg were in
Gunnism ON business "Wednesday
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-07

Chas. Mundell had business down
from his Quartz creek ranch this
week Tuesday lie thinks the Bow
erman mining boom has come 90
stay, but says, Ohio City is just as
good.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-08-07

Mrs. Frank fugate is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. j C. Burlington.
and sistcr-in-law, Mrs. J. Roy Bur
lingtOn and SON Carol. who arrived
Monday from Attica, Indiana, f1r
month : STAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
ENOUGH SCHOOL sITTINGs NEXT YEAR.
Board of Estimate at Mayors Suggestion
Grants S2,S0O,OO0 for New Buildings.

Better than the empty promises that are to be
made by the Tammany platform makers in their
coming school plank the granting Of $4,000
by the Board of Estimate and AppOrtionment yes
terday at the instance of the Mayor. for new sites
and buildings for public schools. The request for
this sum came from the Board OF EduCa ton. and
was all the board asked for II is understood that
with this the supply Of sittings will be we'll
ahead Of the demand by this time next year
Action deferred for two weeks report
from the Commissioner Of Charities favoTing the
establishment of municipal sanatorium for con-
sumptives. The report favors such a sanatorium
and recommends that 901l0 I'm corporate stock be
authorized for the selection Of site.
Park Commissioner Young OF Brooklyn. asked
for an appropriation Of ss02 454 for the Improvement
of parkways and drives in Brooklyn and Queens.
and got $4,000
The board received communication from PTesi-
dent Cantor requesting fl59336 Sc corporate stock
for the completion Of Riverside Drive from One
hundred and thirty -ffth-st- One-hundred and
hfty-second-st. For the completion Of the work
from One hundred ATHEIST up to and
Guiding -hundT -fOrty-fth-st S743 1856 IS
allowed, but the xS16Ol0 needed for the compile
ton Of the work from One-hundred and forty-dfth
st. to ehundred-and- ffty-seCond-st. refused
the ground that the money could not he used
until the completion of the other sections, and
would he drawing interest in the mean time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
N.4NT PERSONS SUE CITY.
". ". IstOr. X. H. Garfield and
Simeon Ford. 4mOHg Others.

The list Of actions and special proceedings in
which the city Of New-York Is defendant. pending
IN the office of the Corporation Counsel June
20. 1893, shows many curious and a few important
legal actions in which the city has become involved
through the acts or accidents Of Of its
are numerous. and William W. Astor is one Of the
complainants He is trying to recover assess
ment for paving Thirteenth-st., to the amount 81
1856 So The corporation Of Trinity Church is suing
to recover about $4,000 on the same ground.
Richard A. Garfield. whose house. No. 5 East
Forty-fourth-st-. broken into with axes by
the police. is suing Inspector Brooks personally for
$685. for damage to the property. the detectives
having smashed a false partition which concealed
the gambling paraphernala on an upper floor.
The Brush Electric Illuminating Company is suing
for little $4,000 for the cutting down Of
wires and poles. and for about Sioo0 for the loss
Of profits caused by shutting off the current in
1889
William f Demarest as assignee Of the Wolf
Board Of Aldermen. from 1876 1895. is suing for
salary to the total amount of S6O50Oo Simeon Ford
is suing for some unknown amount. and because OF
some unknown injury. but it is thought that he is
attempting recover damages for lack Of appre-
citation Of some of his jokes
one Of the most pathetic suits is that brought by
Robert W. Goggin for the death of his wife and
child in the Flatbush Hospital Frederick Haldy
is trying to s. $50 2S deputy treasurer Of
the Police Department. Horgan K Sattery sue for
professional services. architectural plans. and
forth. to the amount Of about $4,000
Morris X. JesUp has served summons with
notice against the city. and W. NJ. X. Olcott is
trying to recover 5000 for services special
counsel retained by the Corpora ton Counsel in
charges against Police Captain John D. Herlihy.
Another suit is that brought by Julian F. Gerard
to recover 5000 for personal injuries sustained
when his automobile fell into an excavation on the
Hoffman Boulevard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
UNITED STATES ALASKAN CASE.
Mr.. Watson Attempts to Show That Canada
Agreed to Present Boundary.

London. Sept. 2,-Sir Robert Finlay con-
cluded his argument in behalf of Canada at this
mornings session of the Alaskan Boundary
Commission. He received the thanks OF Chler
Justice AIverstone and the congratulations CT
Messrs. Root and Lodge on his lucid explana-
ton Of so technical and comprehensive sub
ject"
The Attorney General made It clear that Can
ada wants. above everything access TO the sea.
and American counsel stated that every EFFORT
will be made by them to convince the tribunal
that the treaty contemplated a barrier between
the Dominion and the ocean, and that the ques-
ton of territory is not important, provided the
shores and inlets remain in the possession of
the United States.
The Attorney General. after a recapitulation
of the points of his argument. referred to the
great Importance OF the case, and concluded
by saying:
trust the Canadian interests will not suffer
by my presentation. I commit the question into
the hands of the tribunal with fun confidence in
their judgment
David T. Watson of Pittsburg, of counsel for
the American side opened the case this after
noon for the United States describing the pur-
chase Of Alaska, and stating that the United
States published in 1867 the map issued by Rus
sia in 1926. one year after the treaty with
Great Britain. and that no protest was made
against the boundaries therein fixed. either by
Great Britain or by Canada.
Mr. Watson pointed out that 1t was three
years after gold discovered in the Yukon
territory that. Great Britain made her first for
NAL notification that she would call in question
the title OF the United States TO the heads Of in
let's. The correspondence prior thereto referred
to the actual demarcation line on the ground.
but no question to the accuracy of the boun-
dairy claimed by the United States. as uni
versally shown the maps. had ever previ
ously been formally raised by Great Britain
A r. Aylesworth, of Canadian counsel, re-
marked that in 1867 Canada had no concern in
the question and had no right to interfere with
an objection. as her territory not extended
to the Pacific until 1871.
Mr.. Watson. continuing. quoted the report Of
the Surveyor General Of Canada in 1874. agree
ing that the line was across certain rivers
which emptying at the head Of the Lynn
Canal and argued that Canada thereby
knowledged the United States claim to the
heads of inlets.
In the course Of his speech Mr.. Watson caused
2 diversion by apologizng TO the tribunal for
calling the commissioners your honors,' a
habit he had contracted. counsel explained.
through long practice in the courts.
Don't you think II appropriate Lord Alver
stone asked
Then there general laugh. while Mr.
Watson admitted that the term could properly
be auplied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
o. P. DExTER's FUNERAL SIMPLE.
At Fathers Request There Were No PAIL
bearers or Music

The funeral Of Orlando p. Dexter was held at
St Thomas's Episcopal Church. at Fifth-ave. and
Fifty-third-st., yesterday morning. In accordance
with the wish OF Henry Dexter. the aged father
of the murdered man. great simplicity OBJ
served in the service. There no paIIbearers.
music and the only flowers were the white
roses and lilies that banked the coffin. Several
officers and employees Of the American News Com
pany, Of which Henry Dexter is director. and
number of family friends OF the elder Mr.. Dexter
II the church. The burial service Of the
Episcopal church recited the body, the
Rev De Witt L. Pelton. the assistant pastor con-
Quoting the service. The burial in WoOdlawn
Cemetery. where the body placed in the Dex-
ter family tomb.
Henry Dexter yesterday said. through his niece
Miss Henrietta Sanford, that he expected to hear
no news from the Adirondacks yesterday. as John
=. Badger. the lawyer in charge. would not disturb
him the day Of the funeral. unless something IN
usual happened.
There is nothing more to be done now" he said.
4 told the lawyers to call on me for whatever
sistance they needed. If there is anything to he
looked after they will inform me. and IL will be
attended to. My entire fortune and my time are at
their disposal in the search for the cOwardly
sassin OF my would rather not. however.
talk about that phase Of the unfortunate affair to
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
NOSU READY

special class Of people. for whom every privilege
should be provided.
Under the Van wyck administration OF Tour
years but public park was opened. Hamilton
Fish: under the Low administration or two years
-Four new parks have been opened and several
others virtually made over
When Tammany renquished power there was
very general complaint az the Inadequate manner
in which the trees and shrubbery Of Central PARK
were being protected from insects The new ad-
rniustra ton promptly addressed itself 10 the elm
inaton Of the evil. and In the summer OF l%l- the
TNi-sock moth largely eNtermina ted
The Park Department collected S655i ~ in 1892 for
back rent from the New-Eork. New-Haven ard
Hartford Railroad. which had been using portlon
Of the waterfront Of Thomas jefferson Park Ihls
land acquired by the city on February 10,
1900 Although the railroad had regularly pald
rent for the Of this property prior 20 that date
Immediately upon the acquisition 81 the property
Nv the Tammany administration for some unac-
countable reason the demands upon the railroad
ceased.
The summary tells also Of the placing Of the
AQUARIUM under the supervision OF the New-York
BIOLOGICAL Society. the Improvement Of the Central
Park lakes and Of Brooklyn parks and play
grounds. the reconstruction OF Ocean Parkway and
Eastern Parkway: the overhauling OF the Queens
Borough parks and in The Bronx In the latter
borough Commissioner Eustis has saved about an
average of Ion per cent in the several branches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24

rodimo. five miles distant where he had taken
refuge with his wife. who has become insane.
and In Gomel itself Davidov Leikin and Ell
perm dubbed to death by the military OF the
mob. an6 Kaganskv and oberman shot and
hayoneted Sixty-four Jews were registered as
wounded. and probably forty others left the city
without being registered.
In the week following the riots an the trains
leaving the city were crowded with a thousand
Jewish families. The Christian dead numbered
five. or whom the troops shot three. Ton Chris
tians are recorded as wounded.
The Jewish committee says it is able identi-
y ninety-fve rioters. bur only about twenty
i've Christians have been arrested. including one
telegraph official. over fifty Jews were arrested
Tor carrying weapons or conspiring against the
police
ONE-THIRD OF CITY DEVASTATED
The correspondent visited the devastated dis
tricts. which embrace about a third of the city.
The victims all told the same tale of an alliance
between the rioters and the authorities and
complained that the latter had not investigated
their losses. Two synagogues had their win
COWS smashed and the holy scrolls torn up.
rich merchant had his safe rfed. and lost his
piano. money and all movables- The victims.
however. were mainly poor people. They accuse
a large number Of military and civil officials. in
Guiding a Judge and priest OF aiding and abet
ing the plundereTS by enCourag ing the rioters
or ordering the police and military To club and
haTonet the Jews. on the other hand. scores
of Christians. many Of them prominent citizens,
did their best 70 protect and hide the Jewish
refugees.
Fears are expressed that the coming market
cays. September % and 2S may witness A repe-
Triton OF the riots The present attitude Of the
military is dsquieting. Last night the soldiers
payfully clicked their rifles at Jewish women
md then laughed hoiSrprously a their fright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
GAS METER SAVES SEVEN LIVES.
One of the Slot Kind, and There Was Not
Enough Gas to Kill.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.

Philadelphia. Sept. IA "drop-a-quarter-in
slot gas meter saved the life Of woman bent on
suicide and prevented the asphyxation Of her
husband and five children this morning Mrs
Theresa Knopf. thirty-1ve years old. has been
Respondent for some time. She was at the Phila-
delphia Hospital for treatment for several weeks
and since her return has done little save wander
about the house
Knopf was awakened at o'clock this morning
and tried to light the gas. but found the supply
cut on He went down the cellar and. dropping
a quarter in the meter. started the supply again.
When he upstairs he found his wife half
conscious in the front room. to which she had
evidently made her way after trying to kill her
self by inhaling gas in the bathroom The meter
had shut of the flow when - cents worth OF
gas had been used. otherwise Mrs knopf might
have accom- pished her purpose and the escaping
gas might have overcome the other members Of the
family they lay asleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
TENSION IN BULGARIA.
THE PEOPLE URGING VAR
Much Importance attached to Il
Meeting at RuStChuk

Sofia. Sept. 23.-The events of the next two
days are awaited with great anxiety. and popu-
lar feeling is becoming more excited a largely
attended meeting Of Macedonian sympathizers
was held at Rustchuk. Bulgaria on September
>. and adopted resolutions appealing to the Bull
garian Government to declare Turkey
Immediately.
In revolutionary circles war is believed to be
certain unless Turkey stops the massacres of
Christians. Or Christie Tatartcheff. president
Of the Macedonian organizations stated that the
lnsurgent committees attach no importance 70
the reported negotiations between Turkey and
Bulgaria. because similar propositions were dis
cussed in 1897. and later i'm 1899 and 1900. The
Porte. added DR.. Tatartchen only entered into
the conference in order to gain time to finish
the extermination Of what it regards the
dangerous elements i'm Macedonia. have the
troops al Monastr free to move against Bull
garia and bring more soldiers from Asia While
the Sultans government is discussing PROPOSE
tons for reform in Macedonia the troops con-
tinue to massacre the Christians and devastate
the country
Referring to the details Of the proposed ar
rangement. DR. Tatartchen said there was no
guarantee. even If the commission were APP
pointed. that il would ever be more than orna-
mental. The present village commissions I'm
Macedonia have Bulgarian members. but they
are always favorable to the Turks. The presi-
dent Of the Macedonian organizations concluded
by declaring that the insurgents would be salts
fed with nothing short of Intervention by the
powers.
Special significance attaches to the Macedonian
meeting at Rustchuk because the resolutions
adopted the first open expression Of such
emphatic character in favor Of war coming
from any popular meeting in Bulgaria. Rust
Chuk is the chief commercial town in the coun-
try Resolutions were also passed thanking the
Pope. the English bishops. the Trade Union
Congress and the British and American press
for their expressions of sympathy with the
Macedonian cause.
Fighting is reported to have taken place near
Kotchani. on the frontier, in which the Turks
lost fifty men killed and the insurgents suffered
a loss of ten. a panic prevails at Kotchani. ana
al business and work are at a standstlll.
number Of reports Of other minor encounters
and more atrocities by the Turks continue to
rOr11a TN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
INQUIRY INTO GoMEL MASSACRE.
State Department Asks Mr.. Riddle if Ameri-
can Interests Were Involved.

Washington. Sept. 23.-The State Department
has been appealed 10 by some Of the Jewish
residents Of Philadelphia who concerned
over the safety Of their kinsmen at Gomel. Rus
STA, where the press dispatches have reported
that rioting occurred in which the Jews suf-
fered. to procure news of their relatives. The
department had already sent communication TO
Mr. Riddle the American charge d'affaires at
st. Petersburg. asking him whether American
interests were involved in the affair at GOmel.
and the petitioners at Philadelphia have been
informed Of this action by the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
CHARGES PROFESSOR WITH HERESY
Methodist Minister Attacks Former Teacher
Because of His Beliefs.
Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE ,

Boston. Sept "a pamphlet attack on Pro
eeso- Borden p. Bovine Of Boston University
an eminent student Of the higher criticism
is being circulated through official channels OF
,be Methodist Church by the Rev George A
Cooke a former pupil Of Professor Bovine. and
- ,,astor Of the West Medford Trinity Church
Ar cooke charges Professor Bovine with being
a hereto. owing 10 the views the latter has pro-
r7uleated concerning the Atonement, the relia-
buitv Of the Scriptures. the Christian life and
Is revelations. Professor Bovine may be called
hafore the next General Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
NO DAMAGE 1T FRANK
Report of Landslide at the liberia
TO7Cn Denied.

Butte, Mont. Sept oh. l.. Frank. OF
Butte. owner of the Frank Coal Mines at Al
berta. said TO-DAY that the dispatch from
Nelson concerning another landslide Frank
is erroneous. MIR. Frank has positive informa-
tion that landslide occurred
Spokane. Wash. Sept. 23-Advices to The
Chronicle" from Nelson r. c.. state that
a heavy rumbiiug. which sounded like
other landslide. heard Frank. AL
berta. about o'clock yesterday morning II
is believed that great slide of rock occurred
on the other side of the mountain from Frank.
That town is uninjuTed. and the report that il
was abandoned by the inhabitants is untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
ARTILLERYMEN SAIL FOR BOSTON.
Large Crowds Bid Farewell to the Company
at London and Liverpool

London Sept. IA warm reception was ex-
tended to the Honorable Artillery Company it's
arrival AT Liverpool The Lord Mayor and other
city officials tho al the railway station
from which the company marched to the Town
Hall where a formal reception held. The
company afterward marched TO the docks. where
thousands gathered and gave them enthusiastic
farewell
As the Mayaower sailed, at O'Clock this even
ing for Boston. Lieutenant Colonel the Earl Of
Denbigh received the following telegram from the
King.
wish YOU and the Honourable Artillery Company
2 good passage out and "a safe return home
feel convinced that you will all meet with most
gratifying reception in the United states
EDWARD R,
Captain General and Colonel.
To The strains OF The Star Spangled Banner
Marching Through Georgia" and other American
airs about two hundred members Of the com
pany left their London armory this morning.
large crowd of friends Of the arterymen assem-
bled early az the armory to wish them a success
f,iI campaign" Many Of the members expressed
keen regret a. being unable 10 accompany me de-
ring detachment. Prior 10 the departure Lieu
tenant Colonel the Earl Of Denbigh paraded the
contrary. whose smart uniforms and good ahgn-
ment were applauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
WOULD SERVE FATHERS SENTENCE
Georgia Doctor Asks to Go to Penitentiary
in Place of Murderer
FBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Atlanta. Ga Sept. Ex-Governor Terrell to-day
received a letter from " p. Rushin, wealthy and
well known physician Of Albany. Ga. who requests
70 be allowed 10 serve the remainder Of the life
term 10 which his father. sixtyfour years old.
was sentenced eight years ago The elder hushin
,-frl.5 % ma, named LILLY a Sunday school super
iutendeut. Netcah
In his letter Or. Rushin says that he knows that
shore is not a mitigating circumstance connected
With the crime but that he is willing to serve for
mis- father who longs for liberty His letter may
secure q pardon for his father