davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-12

. recommend that an appropriation
be made for building light houses IN
Hawaii. and taking POSSESSION OF those
already built.
The territory should be remimburs-
ed for whatever amount II has already
expended for light houses. The gov
ernor should be empowered 20 suspend
ar remove any official appointed by
him. without submitting the matter to
the legislature,
Tire Philippines and Porto Rico.
or our insular possessions the Phil
ippines and Porto Rico Il Is gratifying
70 say thai their steady progress has
bcen surt. a. 20 make II unnecessary
10 spend much time In discussing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
WARNING TO CHEROKEE.
SHOOT TO HIT NEXT TINE
Clyde Line Defiant Washington to
Decide on Clearance Papers.

There are indications that the CLYDE Line
steamer Cherokee which arrived in this port
last Friday from San Domingo with an exciting
story Of blockade running, is to encounter a sim
liar or worse experience on her next southwark
voyage The Dominican government is de-
termined to enforce respect for its laws and it
is threatened, Furthermore, that if Captain
Archibald Of the Cherokee persists this time in
entering ports declared closed by the govern
ment. on account of the rebellion in the country.
the gunboats viii g further than merely firing
shots across the bow of the vessel. as happened
on the last trip.
Senior Manuel Galvan. Dominican Consul Cen
eral in this city. has received from his govern
raent advices that the ports of Macoris Sanchez.
SANTANA. Puerto Plata and Monte Christi have
been closed. BY this decree the only ports left
open TO commerce are s: n Domingo. the capital,
and Aqua.
Consul General Galvan yesterday informed the
Department Of State at Washington and Col
lector Stranahan of the issuance of this order.
He also communicated its purport to the ship
pers in this city DONG business with San Do
mingo
Notwithstanding the notice given by the con-
sui general it was said at the office of the Clyde
Line yesterday that the Cherokee would follow
her usual itinerary, which includes all the ports
placed under the ban by President Woz GiPs
decree.
We viii accept shipments as usual" said
at the Clyde Line Office. You know he
added, that the Baltimore is on the scene, and
her mission is TO protect American interests. II
they try to prevent the Cherokee from going
into those ports the aid Of the cruiser Will have
10 be asked
The Clyde Line maintains that it is required
by the concession from the Dominican govern
ment. under which it operates. 10 call regularly
at all the ports. The government, on the other
hand. contends that Article XIV Of the conces-
sion makes II incumbent on the company at all
times TO recognize the authority Of the govern
ment.
Consul General Galyan explained yesterday
that the closing Of several ports did not consti-
tute a blockade. Said he;
we have perfect right to close our ports. if
We consider such action 10 the interests Of the
country
Il is probable that the action of Collector
Stranahan in the matter Of issuing clearance
she sails next Wednesday viii be subject 10 or
deTs from washington.
A Dominican who returned TO this city on the
last voyage OF the Cherokee said last night:
My COuntrymen are very indignant over the
disregard shown by the officers OF the steamer
for the orders Of the government. If it hap
pens again / expect to hear of the Cherokee
being blown fun Of holes by our gunboats
It was learned Yesterday. on seemingly good
authority that the rebels endeavored 10 obtain
in this city funds for their cause, but failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
NAY FORCE BLOCKADE.
General Umene@ Not 1UO1oed to
Land by Haytidn authorities.

Cape Haytien. Hayti. Nov. 1.-THE French
steamer ST. Simon, with General Jinlenez. head
Of the Dominican revolution, on board, has left
Port au-Prince Hayti. With the intention. ac-
oordirg to report. Of forcing the blockade Of
Puerto Plata, on the northern coast Of Santo
Domingo.
The Haytian authorities formally opposed the
landing in Hayti Of General Jimenez (who ar
rived here on the ST. Simon. from Porto Rico.
November 6. and who proceeded later TO Port
au-Princ e. in spite OF his strong nsistence upon
being permitted to do 50.
Il is said that if the St Simon is interfered
with she viii ask for the assistance Of the Ger
man cruiser Gazelle. or any other foreign war
ship which may he I'm Dominican waters.
The French cruiser Jurien de Ia Graviere.
which was I'm these waters recently. is under
stood 70 have returned 10 the island or Mar
Unique
Telegra phiC communication with the interior
Of Santo Domingo was re-esta bshed yesterday
morning. but is gain interrupted. ana II Is
reported that severe fighting must have occurred
before san Domingo.
The recent arrest Of the officers and heads OF
denartments Of the National Bank at Port-au-
prince on the charge of having been connected
Win the fraudulent issue OF bonds early in the
wear has caused great sensation here, ana is
commented upon from different points OF view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
KILLED IN FOOTBALL.
TzcO Deaths in Brooklyn IN T1CO
DayS-AROther Injured.

Thomas McCauley. jr.. son of Police Sergeant
McCauley, of the Fort Hamilton station. died
yesterday in the Seney Hospital, Brooklyn. from
injuries received to his spine in a football game
He was injured ten days ago at Prospect Park
while playing quar-: erback on the Manual Train
ing High School team in contest with the
eleven of St. Johns College. McCauley was sew
enteen years old. and lived at No. AS Forty
ifth-st
AIcCauley's death is the second to occur in
Brooklyn within two days the result of in
juries received in football. Raymond X. Nc
Weigh died at his homo. No. 9 Spencer Court on
Thursday
Yesterday afternoon Herbert Gee eighteen
years old. while playing right end on the Com
mercial High School team, came into collision
with a player on the Flushing High School team
and sustained conclusion of the brain. The acct
dent occurred in the course of the game at the
Adelphi College field, Park Place and Classon-
ave. After being attended by an ambulance
surgeon from st. Marys Hospital Gee was taken
to his home, No. 701 Lafayette-ave 1t is hoped
that his injuries will not prove fatal Chauncey
G.. Gee, his brother, is letter carrier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

among a million. The guard went into the
car and ordered the Italians 10 stop smoking.
when the stout man said something in Italian
which apparently displeased the priest. He
left them and went to the other end of the
car.
The guard acknowledge that he had been
on the police force ten years and said his
beat was in Little Italy in First-ave.. be
tween e-hundred-and- fourth and One-hun-
dred-and-sixteenth SITS. He wcs confident he
had seen the stout man before. This man
looked strangely at the guard, n if ne recog-
nized him.
4 crowd got Oh the train at One-hundred- and
sixty-ninth-st.. and the guard was under the i'm
preston that the priest and his companions
got off there The guards name is J. 7. O'Con-
nor and his number 1888 He always runs on
the same train and seid the priest was fire.
quently a passenger.
Justice Roesch. on getting this information.
left the train at e-hundTed-and-forty-
st. and telephoned to St Marys Church, in
First-st, wfniamsbridge, asking that II be
given to the police. he also Informed Police
Headquarters and was told the police had heard
the priest had been seen on an elevated train
at II 30 on Friday evening.
Regarding his visit TO the priests at the
narish house. Justice Roesch said
After long talk every uaai4- l-' 'IT.iE mas
been run TO the ground. There rs nothing sus-
nicious i'm a financial way about the priests
affairs There are only two theories now
one that he was mentally unbalanced ana wan
dered aUav and the other that Ire has been
kidnapped The former theory would seem To-
he the more reasonable. Is he is rot held for
Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
BOY FOOTBALL PLAYER KILLED.
Steps in Front of One Car After Letting
Another Pass.

Barnett Sous. twelve years old. of Mr.. and
Mrs William T Sous who live in the Anthony
apartment house. at No 439 West One-hundred-
and-t Nenty- third-st.. was instantly killed by car
in front of No 1884 Amsterdam-ave., about 80
o'clock y. yesterday.
Sous had Deen playing football and was return
ing home Cor luncheon. He about to cross
the avenue at One-hundred- and-twenty -third-st.,
when A southbound car came along and he waited
for il to mass Not noticing a northbound car on
the other side. he across the tracks, and was
struck by the fender As the going fast,
the boys body thrown several feet forward.
and All the wheels side of the passed
over him lust above his waist
The father. who is the editor of trade journal.
Vas not allowed the body when he appeared
af the station. the police fearing the shock the
sight of the body might have upon him. McCau-
lev the motorman. will be arragned in Harlem
rolice court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
SCOUTS A KIDNAPPING.
PRIEST SEEN ON TRAIN.
Captain Foody Declares Story
Ab0ut Tzco Men Myth.

Little belief was expressed by the police yes
terday in the theory that the Rev Giuseppe
Cirringione. pastor Of the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception, in First-st. Williams
bridge who has been missing from his home,
edjoining the church. since Friday night had
been kidnapped or was the victim OF foul play
Captain Foody declared that ne was suspicious
of the letters threatening the priests life unless
he paid $1,000 to "A. b c." and that the two
men who were seen leaving the priests house
and were supposed to have been the kidnappers
who lured him away We're none other than Cap
tain Foody and one of his detectives.
Captain Foody thought it likely that Father
Cirrirngione his mind having given way under
the strain resulting from too much work, COM
mittel suicide. and that his body might. be found
in some woods in The Bronx. The captain said
that the priest first informed him of the threat
ening letters on last Wednesday. on the night
following the report of the receipt of the letters
he asked the pastor to sign his name. as he
Justice George f Roesch. an intimate friend
of the missing priest. reached his home. No
100 East feminist. las evening, about IL
O'Clock from a visit to the parish house. in
First-st. Williamsbridge. He told a Tribune
reporter that when he got on tie train at Bed
ford Park he noticed the guard talking earnest
1y to a policeman. He got the impression from
the guards manner that he had formerly been
on the police force. and, Introducing himself
said he was interested in the missing priest
and that if the guard had any news about him
he would like to have it.
The guard replied that at 106 a. m yester-
day Father Cirringione got on the last car at
Bedford Park with three Italians, who were
smoking. One of the Italians was d stout man.
whom the guard declared he would recognize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
SUICIDE IN POST0FFICE
Young Woman Shoots Herself at
Glendale-Mystery an Case.

Mrs. Catherine Brunes, twenty-five years old, the
wife of John Brunes, of No. 81 Skillman-ave.
Brooklyn. who is a collector for Trommer's brew
cry. committed suicide yesterday in the postoffice
at Glendale, Queens Borough. by shooting herself
in the right temple with revolver.
man who saw Mrs. Brunes kill herself said
she entered the postOfice several times, looked at
the directory and then walked out and down the
street short distance only return. She acted
$ if she WAS waiting for and seemed
to be out of patience because the person did not
appear The time she went in she looked at
the clock in he store. then put her hand in her
dress. pulled out a revolver, put it to her right
temple and fired
Several persons who heard the shot into the
store. and carried Mrs. Brunes into the
rear Of the office The police were Immediately in
formed, and an ambulance was summoned. DR..
Pfeifer of the German Hospital, VINO responded,
said on examining the that death in
Simultaneous. The police then Informed Coroner
Ruof who ordered the body removed to Stenger' 8
Morgue. A letter addressed to the dead woman
was found in a small satchel she carried
MIR. Brunes. the woman's husband. informed,
and he went to Glendale to take charge of the
body He could give no for his wife's wish
ing to take her life He said they had always lived
happily together and when he left her in the
morning his way to business she seemed In the
best of spirits At her home in Brooklyn, Mrs
Brunes's mother in speaking OF her daughter 8
suicide said that she could not explain it.
There was never a better girl anywhere" she
said There is something behind this whole case
but what It is I will never know. My daughter
always lived happily with her husband. They
were married about ten years ago, and have little
driving my daughter TO this pray they will suf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
THE TIGERS TRIUMPHANT,
YALE is BE1TEN. II TO s.
De U'ift's Long Run and Place KICK
Hin Game for Princeton.
tHr TELEGRAPH To rfrs rnrHrSr-I

a
New Haven Nov. 14-Iu a desperately COM
tested match. which for thrilling and unexpected
occurrences was quite the equal Of any game
seen on a grfdirOn in recent years Prince
ton to-day defeated her dearest foe. Yale.
~ score OF II to e. With only a few
minutes left 70 play, the score was stir
a tie IS u had been at the end Of the first
half. and the thirty thousand spectators had
made up their r1inds TO a drawn battle. with
honors easy. after fortune had inclined first to-
one side and then 70 the other. De Witt, the
giant guard and captain. who had been all along
kicking far below what was expected Of him.
then had good chance 20 lift goal from ths
field from the 35-yard line. He tried and failed,
and Yale drew breath again.
From behind his own goal line Bowman punt
ed out for forty yards and more. Vetterlein saw
his golden opportunity so quickly that it was
little short Of an Inspiration When the ball
settled into his arms he heeled IL for placs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
ONLY $1,000 FOR son.
Rest of +. O.. Teft Estate Goes to
Hiss III. ". Whitney.

The will of Frank Griswold Tefft. who died on
last Monday at Great harrington. Mass. was filed
a., tho Surrogate's Office Yesterday. Mr.. Teffts
estate is said to he worth $4,000. Of which he
leaves al. with the exception Of $3.50 to his son
r.rasttI, to Miss Helen NJ. Whitney. whom he was
"a marry next month. The bequest Is MADE 10
my friend Helen NJ. Whitney. Mr.. rent : en-
gagcment to Miss whitney though Oh lo"s 'ip
g.. -. rl,, made public the day before his
F.sth lie had feen i'll for some weeks. anu MISS
Whitney at his bedside when DC d,fai f the
N- Tefft was for many years "A menhptF % ,'lS
firm OF Tent. Weller Co. but reslsned Ug or
- F2,fns NVhitres "A Boston drygoods mSrchai,,,
Sha tiyes With her sister Mrs William H. kehnaii'
Of No. Y GrammeTcy PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
MR.. CLEVELAND IN THE MARSHES.
Hunting Ducks in Virginia, and He Is Not
There to Discuss Politics.
lay TELEGRAPH TO rHE TRIBc >E. J

TELLDNAITf I'lI'
Psltirlore Nov. lf-Groyer Cleveland. VIZ" -.
st ,;iftiugs ard Andrew T. Jones, OF 'ih9 'i'y'
and Dr Paul Van Dyke OF Princeton star
ann 20 - a., N1rr.uia Reach station for a
- 80 -,,,,,ttpe with the Racb Bay Gun -iup' o.
princes Anne county. Va. 20 which huiliei -
,,,~t -,,,s-, of This citv belong For severn
"a, ,-levelaud has been the guest az .s or ~
~ .t.li-..s sosliDca 10 discus pohiicS 81 -
,'r,ss an opinion ~ 90 who W"rit1 tIo said ne
,,r1,ls..ti,rl for president nc 49, ;i,,ss
- I'm. 4, Virginia for ducks hpt 70 - 40
ii,f.e The weather is perfect iot s f.s ''
d. party took TO the mafs"s' ~
travellers md az views OF of ne SoI1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
pARALYzEO IN FOOTBALL GAME.

salt Lake Nov. 14.-Ray Booth, of this city. was
badly injured in game OF football between the
two local teams here to-day. He taken from
The bottom of a pile of players and removed to
bospitaI where il was found that the lower part
of his body is completely paralyzed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

TIE sHOREHAM. WASHINGTON. D. c
American and European plans. Best location best
service and best cuisine making IL the leading hotel
OF the Capitol City JOHN I. DEVINE-AdVt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

l.rs. kdslr, OF London and Paris, has opened 2
s~-oH y West Thirty sfth-st.. -York.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

''DEwEY'S WINES ARE PURE"
Buy OF the makers-" We the Makers
II. T. Dewey q Sons Co. lbs Fulton St, n X.-AdvA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

The sweetness OF the flowers themselves dwells
an Delettrez' exquisite perfumes. Try them-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

THE PRINCEToNYdLE GAME
f % MITCHELL oumbed as h in nshans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

prlo-,ds East Coast Hotel Co. has opened BOOK
ing Once 2sI 5th-ave, 2eth-st., T. C'-AoVI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

Continued On third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

.,yeers will md ali views OF the world al .IE ar,
rER5nIT PHoToGRAPHIC CO.. 20 F1fth-aVe"-Ao'I
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-13
- -
BRIGHT BITS.

Little boy, does your mother know
you spend your money playing craps?"
well, guess yes. It's de way l sup
ports de family. Life.
Securing the Local olor.-The I'M
aginative artist who pictures President
Roosevelt and Grover Cleveland at a
st. Louis breakfast in evening dress,
would probably have them eating pie
with knives in Chicago. Cleveland
Plain-Dealer.
Doctor" said the shrewd-looking
man, how many feet of gas does it
take to kill a man?" That's rather a
queer question" said the doctor. why
do you wish to know" lone of the
guests of my hotel used enough of it
to kill himself, and I want to send in
a proper bill to his executors. "-Phila-
delphia Press.
What does your husband think of
these people who go in so much for
synbols?" asked Mrs. Oldcastle as she
took a seat in the magnificent library
We'll 1 don't know exactly" replied
her hostess. but it always seemed to
me as though Josiah kind of liked the
clarinet best. or else that horn they can
pull in and out so fast you can hardly
seem to see the players hand CO.,
Chicago Record Herald.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-13
A striking Resemblance.

There is considerable amusement in
the War Department these days over
the experience of a crusty old officer
on the retired list with a genial and
witty son of Erin, says the Washing
ton correspondence of the New York
Tribune. The general Gbrevet briga-
dier) left Washington last week with
particularly fine hunting dog, which
he was taking out to his farm to be
trained. He comfortably ensconced
himself in a day coach and placed the
dog on the seat beside him. The gem
eral is well known on. the road, and no
objection was made to his taking his
dog into the coach, but later an Irish
man, who could not find a seat, called
the attention of the conductor to the
fact that the dog was occupying one,
and the general was requested to put
his canine friend on the floor. The
Irishman, after taking the seat, de-
sired to pIacate the evidently irate old
gentleman and he remarked: Beg par
don, SIR, butts pleasant day" Eyes"
replied the general CURLY. THAT ap-
pears to be a very fine breed of dog,
sir," ventured the Irishman a little
later. Yes" snapped the general.
But the Irishman, not to be squelched,
tried again. Begin your pardon,
sir" he remarked, but would yez tell
me PLAT breed of dog that ISL"
THAT, sir" almost shouted the gen.
eral, lis cross between an Irish set
ter and a foll!"
"Shure, now, an might have known
that, replied the irrepressible Irish
man. "Shure. he bears a resemblance
to the both of US"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-13
Personal.

james H. Wolff, a colored man, has
been elected Junior vice commander of
the Grand Army of the Republic of
Massachusetts, the first time a negro
has been so honored in that state.
The Marquis of Anglesey was visit
ing an orphan home in Sweden a few
months ago, when suddenly a little girl
laid hold upon him and addressed him
as daddy" Without hesitation he
accepted the situation invented by the
infant, prevailed upon the authorities
to let him adopt her-and there she is
at Anglesey castle.
Great White Bear, the great
grandson of Tall Tree, whilom chief of
the Grow Indians, will blow bugle
for Uncle Sam in the navy. On FRI
day, tired of the tame life which he
endured for five years in the Carlisle
Indian school,. Great White Bear jour
neyed to League Island and enlisted on
the receiving ship Minneapolis as a
musician.
in the naval home in Philadelphia
William Mackabee will celebrate his
one hundredth birthday next Septem-
Der. He is the Oldest living veteran
of the American navy. Born in Balti-
more in 1908, he Joined the frigate
Constitution as an apprentice in 1917
He served nearly continuously in the
navy until old age sent him to the ma
val home.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-13

When the overhead trolley system
was installed in Mexico City the ma
tive Indians, apart from their Won
derment as to what unseen force pro-
PEELED the cars, were anxious to test
the new power, says the New York
Mail and Express. They began by try
ing to stop the car with their hands,
and later with their heads and bodies,
until the list of casualties became
great.
They had often been to bull fights
and at certain of these had watched
peculiar opening ceremony which
originated in Mexico, and later was
introduced into Spain. Before the bull
is set loose in the arena a man clothed
in white from head to foot poses as a
statue in the center of the ring His
face and hair are whitened, and he
stands without movement or a f1ut-
ter of clothing or anything that would
tend to show that he is alive
When the bull is released he first
shifts the air and makes a mad rush
for the pedestal. Getting quite close,
he stops and snorts, gazing at the fig
ure. Seeing no movement, he gradu-
ally retires backward in amazement.
His attention is then attracted by 9TH
ers, and the man escapes.
The Indians decided to try this on
the cars. Dressing themselves in white
and putting flour on their face and
hair they would stand notionIess in
the middle of the car tracks facing the
coming monster.
There were many ambulance calls
before they learned the difference be-
tween a bull and a trolley car.