davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
COACHMAN AND BR0UGHAM GONE
Brooklyn Doctor Sends Out Alarm for Their
Mysterious Disappearance:

Dr. Arthur R Jarrett, Of No. o5-Ifalsey-st Brook
l,-l called at Police Headquarters early this morn
Ing and reported that his coachman. James Bald
ing had been missing since yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Jarrett said that Baldng drove his wife in
her broueham to the Waldorf-Astoria TO attend the
meeting Of the SOrosis Society. Mrs. Jarrett gave
the man money to place the team and brOugham
I'm LIVERY until the meeting At 4:30 O'clock
she looked for the brougham but 1t did not ap-
pear Finally she hired cab and went home
Dr. Jarrett said that Bading had been with him
for ttu and always faithful. He said
the man did not drink but possibly was slightly
denented. He asked that a general alarm be sent
out for the Coachman and the broIgham The
initials H Z. S" the binders of the
horses and in monogram form the brougham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
MANY DIsoRDERLY HOUSES, HE SAYS.
Trenton Has One Hundred, It Is Declared
Places Where Young Girls Are Lured.

Trenton. Oct > (SpeciaD.-Orrin B. Booth. Of
New-York. field secretary Of the Florence Mission.
created a sensation in religious and police circles
here BY declaring a meeting of the Trenton Min
isterial Union to-day that he had positive proof Of
the existence Of thirty houses Of i'll fame in this
city He then expressed the belief that there We're
at least one hundred such places TO be found. and
that NJ less than one thousand young girls of the
city leading lives of shame. Mr.. Booth de
Clarcd that there places where young girls
were Ia bitually lUred ard started on the down
ward course Only a few months aSo crusade
conducted by the Prosecutor of the county and
the police. and the city supposed to be clean
Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
nc EleE REcoRp YEsTEROAY.

-ao ,s-r "a stanton Sadie WINNER. SO. -,
Is MO 10 CIiuton-et' samuel Lo7"eHinai'
$50 No 60 west one-hur mine feminist
n =, annie aas Fsroone-s Abraham Greenbergsr,
funiug a.. Samuel Ma
Il 10 n. p Last Nlie's i'-
rnostein. sic " q. et5-.-
rrifinr
zoo n Ne s. Avenue = Max Nelss. 80 .to,
81 = 80 ,ars-l,andrrl-a twenty niih-ss anG
East River Eelb54. Merton L4llAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
PEARSON ELECTED WcE-PREsIDENT.

At a meeting OF the board Of directors OF the
International Banking Corporation Friday
lanes : Pearson who has been the agent of the,
corporation at Shanghai since the establishment OF
that branch in t9gi. unanimously elected
director and vice-presdent- Nj Pearson Is we'll
known in China where no has lived for nearly
thirtv-four years. the senior partner OF the old
Established house OF Pearson, Daniel & COMPANY
As the delegate OF the United States on the
commission Of bankers appointed under the Pekir
protocol Mr.. Pearson has taken IN active Mart IN
the discussion and settlement Of the questions
which have arisen In connection with the payment
OF the instruments OF the Chinese indemnify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
AFTER BABCOCK'S SCALP.
Governor La Follette's Friends Attack Him
and Publish a Manifesto.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE IR1nrxrI

Milwaukee. Oct. 5.-Governor La Toilette has de-
clared war Representative Joseph w Babcock
head of the National Republican Congressional
Committee. because Mr. BabcoCk has been the
backbone OF a movement which has for its object
the downfall Of the Governor and his defeat next
year
\ circular letter is published to-day by friends
Of the Governor. charging Mr.. Babcock with being
the agent in this State of railroad corpora tons
and being blame for lack Of harmony in the
State. The paper declares that he is not suff-
GENTLY able to represent the State in Congress
and proposing rival candidate for the Repub-
Iican nOrnina ticn J. w Stone. who has three times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
LAWYER DIES ON TRAIN NEAR YoNkERs.

Nathan Mayer yav'yer. thirty-fOur ytars Old
who lived at No 24o East Oneh hundred and hfth-st
died from heart disease parIor car Of the
New-Yorlz Central and Hudson River Railroad yes
terday. He on his way to the city from Sar
nnac Lake accompanied by his friend. p l.. Meyer.
of No. 3o5 East Eighty-fourth-st When the train
was south OF Yonkers Mayer gasped. and
rrent later had died. Thine body was permitted to
remain in the parlor car until the Grand Central
station was reached, and then taken into the
police station there. where il viewed by Cor
orer Goldenkranz and tht Coroner's physician. Dr.
Higgins. who said death due to heart disease
The body then removed to the dead mans
l.ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
SIDNEY WEBSTER WINS.
w. Watts Sherman Loses His Suit with
Dealer in Horses
[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Newport. Oct 1.-Two cases were heard to-day
in the Supreme Court. Sidney Webster. of New
York, brought suit against Alfred NJ Coats and
Charles Aston Bristed over the possession Of
Brenton Road. which Mr. Webster claimed as a
part Of his property and private way In this
road had been laid water pipes and telephone con-
duitS. and he asked that these be ordered elected
and damages given. Counsel for the defendants
held that the road a public highway. and
asked that the case be uOn-sUited This motion
denied. and Judge Dubois gave q decision IN
favor of the plaintiff.
w. Watts Sherman brought suit against John
Doyle horse dealer. Mr.. Sherman bought
pair Of horses from DOYLE. paying 100 for them
and after trying them he alleges that developed
to be a 'roaTer and the other SHE'D. The de-
PENDANT said they were sound when sold Tho
decision was given for the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
FRENCH SAILORS IN TROUBLE.

A dozen French sailors OF the cruiser Jurfen de -
Ciraviere lying of Thirty-hrth-st-. IN the North
River got leave 70 see the town last night They
cot into a fight among themselves az West Thir-
fieth-st. and Sixth-ave. where three OF them were
arrested charged with disOrderiy conduct ThS
resi- made for the river. but started fighting
again on the pier a Thirty-hfth-st. Inc poles
were hurried to the scene, but the men got away
in boats 70 their ship The men arrested gave ths
names OF Dirio Pean.. Hans Ianardi and Glen Le-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
FOREIGN VISITORS CALL ON MAYOR.

Captain Graca of the Brazilian training ship Ben
iamin Constant, which arrived in this port on Fri
day last accompanied by the Brazilian Consul
GtneraL A. Fontoura Xavier. and an aid. called
the City Han yesterday and paid his respects 20
Mayer Low. The captain and his aid were in
uniform.
They were received by the Mayor in his private
office.The Mayor welcomtd the captain and his
crew 10 this city. The captain thanked Mr.. Lowe,
and after brief conversation the visitors de-
rfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
DEATH OF EDWARD LANGooN GATES.

Orange, y. J.. Oct. Edward Langdon Gates
died NJ his home. No. 16a Charlton-ave.. South Or
angc last night. suddenly, from cerebral hem-
orrhages He was born IN East Haddam. Conn,
sixty-seven years ago. and was a prominent book
publisher in Ncw-York until his retirement tie
lived IN South Orange Twenty-Five years che
daughter the wife 81 Dr. ". W. Heberton. or
south Orange survives him. The funeral will be
held tomorrow and the burial viii be in Colchester
Conn. Wednesday,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
SAYS SHE is FROM NETWORK.
Woman Who Wandered TO Portland, Me-,
at Last Receivers Her Senses.
tBr rElzonArH 70 TIE TRIBUNE =

Portland Ne. oct. 5--The mddle-aged woman
Who TO been puzzl.nE the local authorities for a
week past became coherent enough to-day 70 tell
lie attendants the local insane hospital that she
~ss Mary walsh, % No. IS East Ninety -ffth-st-,
-FeGg-Iorl
80 said she lived with q brother, wen; 20 Boston
- Va relatives lost her way home and came mere
20 coes Got know how Eae got here.
- oman is well dressed, refined and talks
French auenty. Her relatives have been asked TO
nonas Cor Ger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
CONSTABLE ESTATE TITLES PASSED.
Expressed Consideration Nearly Three Mill
ion Dollars.

Title TO properties in various parts Of the city
was transferred yesterday by Frederick A Con-
stable and another person. as executor and trustee
Of the Constable estate, to Townsend WandeH and
another person as trustees
Tht aggregate sum of the consideration named
was S2S5l.C0) Some Of the properties transferred
were Nos II and is West Twenty thrd-st No. is
West Twenty-thrd-st., No. 1O,2 70 1915 Madison
ave northwest corner of Ninth-ave and Sixteenth
St No 462 TO 46S Broome-st. and tht southeast
corner of Eishty-third-st and Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
GENTLEMAN BURGLAR GUILTY.

Hackensack. oct. j. CSpeciaD.-George Howard
alias George Kinnard. the gentleman burglar whose
career in RidgewoOd. y. !, cut short
tried to-day on indictments-one the robbery
Of Mary Archers house at Allendale. and the
other the robbery Of ". II. PaCkard's house at
Saddle River. Howard first said the goods stolen
were given him. Later he retraCted his plea of
not guilty and pleaded guilty The two indct-
ments tried are only a few Of the batch found
40 him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
MAY TELL ABOUT VERDU's MURDER.

David J. sheehan of 31 West Twenty-fourth-st
surrendered the police Sunday, and yesterday
was arragned in the West Side Police Court. There
Magistrate Cornell remandei him 10 the custody
of the Coroner. He IS charged with being a sus-
picous person. but the police say they believe he
may be able to tell them something of the killing
of Verdi, the private detective, who dubbed
10 death few days ago. Sheehau said he had
heard the police looking for him. He de-
clared ne had nothing TO fear. gave himself up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
ASSAULT IN BROADWAY BROOKLYN.

Miss Lizzie Hunter. of No 723 Putnam-ave a
cashier employed by Wright & Robinson. groccrs
az No 1851 Broadway, was assaulted and robbed
Of Seil Yesterday in front Of H c. Bohacks grocery
and TIA store, No. 1,29l Broadway. Brooklyn. by a
f0otpad. who made his escape. The assault and
robbery occurred at $50 q. m. when upper Broad
way was crowded with pedestrians Miss Hunter
vy3s- knocked down by a blow over the right eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
IRON DOWN; MINERS WAGES CUT.

[BY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRTnUNEI
Birmingham. Ala. Oct. 5.-The miners employed
oy the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Com
pa9y VIII have their pay reduced this month I'VE
cents ton. and those OF the Sloss-Shehield steel
and Iron Company two and a half celts a ton The
price OF pig iron Is the basis OF wages. and the
sales books of the concerns show falLag OF N
the price from them last month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
1000 MILE BOOKS ON LEHueH VALLEY,

The announcement Is made that. effective Octc-
her 10e0 mile tickets of Lehigh Valley issue. good
for massage on main line and branches between
Nev--York CITY and l. AMI B. Junction Penn. In
elusive not including the BOwmans Creek Branch.
will he placed sale at the rate OF SD a book
such tickets will be issued. Il desired. in the narns
Of an individual and family or for firm and trs
eTrDIoves and be good in the hands OF the holder
for TRANSFORMATION, regardless Of the limit OF one
t ~ as Trintsd thereon. The interchangeable
mileage tickets OF the present form viii still re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
JURORS FREE BECAUSE OF STRIKES
'ustice ksrean Excuses Number of Me-
ohanlcs Formerly Idle. but Now Working.

% -'l' ZIG october term of The Supreme Court
4'--e' IL Queens County yesterday Justice Marean
PAD ." oIoei sDeclal panel Of sixty jurors be-
"-st le 1-0sed 50 many Of the talesmen called
~ the regular panel. Almost half ~ the jurors
..i,,- "L Jle latter proved 10 be mechanics. They
1870 il-eF had been kept idle for months
'.'-tt e-llk's ordered by Their unions and were
80. Ne5i-iE and that The colo weather would
49,. Nlis' Mofk irregular. The court decided 20
Use ali who lac been lcle and were toT working
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
egLcHER FOR PATERSON MAYOR

Paterson. Oct. CSpeciaD.-Ths Republican City
Convention tonight nominated William H Belcher
for Mayor Of Paterson. The three weeks deadlock
was broken and in stampede TO roll up ma
iority the nomination ratified by reclamation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
CAPTAIN DARLINGTON"

Spripgneld, Mass OCT. tSpeciaD--'Captaln bar
riueton a drama IL tour acts. py victor -i1t's'
- 80, ~ fba first time tonight under the
,apsgen,ent Of Weber & Fields in the Court Square
Theatre Charles Richman made his debut as
star PLAYING dual role accetaDly rs y iiIticn
fCrn5.-s rIpor events IN the American heFoiui"H-
rb- nav Ms well received 10y a large auuieHc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
GATES NOT BACKING GAMBLING cLUe
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TFIBUSEl
Chicago oct. 5.-The report that John ". Gates
is financially interested in the Marquette Club q
Nevv-York gambling place, was denied to-day By
Mr. Gates who said: 1T Is an unwarTanted false
hood. / never heard of the gambling club Until!
saw the stories il the newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
THE REV. w. 3. MuseRoVE DEAD.

The Rev William B. Musgrove who died yes
terday at his home. No. 10 West Eiehty-fourth-st.
was a member Of the Municipal Art Society. as
well several other organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
W. s. BIsSELL FAILING FAST.
Dr. Sherman Says His Patient Is in Criti-
cal Condition.

Buffalo Oct. Former Postmaster General VII
son 5. BisseH is very low DR.. sherman said:
Mr.. Bisseu is in a very critical condition He
lost steadily last week. and yesterday morning
his condition fell to an alarming degree. He rallied
slightly this morning. but I can't say whether he
will live tsu tomorrow"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

FOR the field with TOOLS When arrived found the
dry and the birds singing all Sides keeping time
with the water which tumblng the rocks. Every
thing seemed happy the steal through
the eaess trees The squirrels chirp then
up tree into another trying
their speed We enjoyed this little
cent animals for time about
our work Wyatt A. Cable,
Ninth Grade. Two Harbors MINI.
THEN CAME PLAY
The best working day that have had rainy day
last On that awoke early
The sun shining brightly and expected fine but
upon further examination noticed heavy black
the westward. did After
went to get friends rowing with Everybody
but myself was busy; all had doing
soon became tired of doing nothing because It
before rainstorm and brisk west wind blowing At
last went home and began to split wood
long before dinner time After dinner again
the shed and resumed work busy
notice the rain which fell in torrents until stopped
drink little tired but when start thing like
to finish it without break. I finished and was
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS.

Junior button is given to contributor for
printed provided prize winner nor an
honorable mention Only Junior given year.
and this is sent without application. The year began
September 8, 1902.
Honor Button an honorable mention
and is sent without application. <.''
Button is awarded to every Junior who ha,
three printed which neither
orable mentions These must be claimed by the
ing dates of publication
Button accepted contribution
to the Storyteler and sent without application
gether with order for book
Any number of Honor Buttons be won,
Prize Button is awarded for every prize wthou
application Two picture prizes only may wo
All of these except the Honor Buttons thre
printed sent out the Monday evening oowin
publication, and all notices of failure receive
sent to the editor within the following publication
High School Credit Contests
These contests for writer's and above the mint
prizes SIS and $3.50 for pictures or books for thu
school awarded every the two high
schools winning the highest number
The first prize OF SIS may be but during the
school year. - - -. t@-.. -..-
prize $3.50 are not barred from
winning the first prize.
No school in Minneapolis the northwest
will be given more than credit At
papers topic high school to be con-
sdered the contest there
journal Junior prize button is sent for the first high
school credit Of competitor during quarter
The last quarter began March H. and will end June
=. The Prize Pictures. ..-...
The pictures which during school
become the exclusive upon
whose walls they hung They permanently
in the which the winner attended won
the prize and under
to another in the school, or to
private house. =
all prize pictures prepaid by Tho
How to Prepare the Papers @-=...-.
Write in ink. on side only Of the paper Leave a
Of three inches at the top Of the Use no
headlines Put the number Of words upper
the first Sign the
right the grade and at the left
The Storytelier.
Any pupil OF public school. any part United
States is above the fifth grade may contribute to
storyteller These stories be fiction
upon subject preferred by the writer They be
less 500 words in length, than 600.
Binders.
keep your copies The Journal Junior in
good shape without binder There
binders at the office at the reasonable Of 50
EACH
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

gave me vigor and before work an
had cut two large trees down. you going
trees, remember to choose bright day.
... -Cassius Sandon
Eighth Grade. Jackson, MIMI
y
THE PATTER RAINDROPS.
can work best cloudy, rainy day. I know
why unless it Is because
something to amuse myself On NICE sunshiny
like going out and leaving
urdays when awake and hear the falling
comes and calls I think What working
this is OF course if downstairs
Ger or spill the that puts out of
everything right feel like working
to wash themselves and the easily busted
fire burns just touch match to it and everything
smoothly Gertrude
Fifth Grade Heron Lake. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
A NEW "JAck THE GIANT KILLER

One Saturday when the shining brightly and
the birds singing gay and it little muddy play
ball. thought would cut trees order not
many to cut when came. Our Woodlot
the creek, and to get to it
stream to the foobridge and then down the
and started. When reached the wood-Iot
picked out large tree and began to Usually
about hour to cut Of these day
fresh air. the bright sunlight and the songs
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

SUNSHINE INDOORS.

Saturday dark gloomy day. When down.
stairs in the morning told great
of work to be done had work nearly
day. said did because disagree
able outdoors, could anyway. When
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

had busted three and made the
past ten Then said could practice half
and rest little started fire in the kitchen peeled
the potatoes and put them to cook Then set the table
and practiced another half
that cleared the table end helped with the dishes
went to the door to if it cold,
just coming from behind the put my
on and went down town for where stayed till
O'clock When reached home I did my school
Monday. prepared supper and down to
first time that cleared the table
and for the third time washed wiped dishes.
like this day because everything off smoothly
knew my work needed and appreciated
Esther Larsen,
Fifth Grade. Granite Falls, MINI.
WHEN BOYS ARE TURNED LOOSE. ->.,--.
Working days not all pleasant and one
accompshes good deal Of work almost without knowing
One day early in the morning went up town get
some work to do met with five boys, they
have enough boys so he took me and another who
with When man said we could
have all the fun wanted but had pull just
mustard We had good time but had fun going
home We jumped out of the buggy and
and hid from each other We foot
over fences and did everything thought boy
lost himself in wheat field the
him. We found his been bent
down. We hunted a long time and at last found
another wheat field, away off. Carl Carlson,
Seventh Grade Renvile, MINI.
: TIRED ENOUGH TO SLEEP.
The day worked the hardest enjoyed it most was
wheat until then repaired the through
the cattle broken home ana f1ed Sonoo
sacks of wheat for father and he took
Then started to hoe the potatoes through
the hired girl running and the chimney was
afre ran to the granary for salt and
down the chimney 1t put the fire out hoed the
Of potatoes and then father helped him
put away the horses and lumber brought home
I sawed wood until supper. enough to go to
sleep at seven and slept all the next
Paul Beach
Seventh Grade Warren, Mimi
~ s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

went in and found dinner time The time
had gone so fast that really surprised. went
ana began to cut some sticks to make fire wh but
had half finished called dinner The rest of the
day was spent in saving wood studying.
Conrad Hammarsten,
sixth Grade Cokato MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
Seventh Grade.

Poor Japanese Soil.
But one-sixth of the surface of Japan is arabIe
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
Steel In Holland.

Americans making effort establish plant
at Flushing, Holland
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
MORE FUN THAN DISH-WASHING.

MY Ideal working day was when I thought should
like to work outdoors my friend in
the country The family busy shocking I
them should like to help they gladly accepted
sstance. put sunbonnet went to the
field 1t was hard work to set those big
It fun than washing dishes. lunch along
and about o'clock ate it. worked till dark We
went home all tired looked from what
did when went out in morning because we were
clean. than other work because
1t was different from I had before.
Clara BuerkIe,
oeFehth Grade Wadena, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

WeH pd1u. The next day was one OF
those beautiful days that sometimes
follow a rainstorm and all of the boys
had every bit Of work done that they
could find.
"A. D. Hudson,
Eighth Grade, Anoka, MINI.
Irving School,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

RAYMOND
the dollar
in
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
A WAR WITH kNoTTY WOOD.

a WAR JKNO1TY WOOD.
My ideal working one which went to the
barn to get wood mother was surprised to
that there split thought to split
but did not know that had been thought
little I took chunk of wood and set
it down on the ground then the my head
letting it drop On the chunk with all might
1t struck the chunk fell in pieces. split sticks and
carried them into the house found enough to fill
the Woodbox After had done that and
split wood. found a large
made mind would split that it took me
all day. and did it, although it enough
that to fill the woodbox
that ideal working day is that mind to do
thing and did it easily. So one works
willingly it is very to
Sixth Grade, Martin Running
Armstrong school, st. James, MINI.