davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
FRIENDS WON TO RUSSIA.
RESULT OF CARS VISIT.
Understanding With France and
GermaRy an Far East.

St Petersburg Nov. IS.-There is much salts
faction here at the result OF the Cars visit
abroad. II is believed that complete under
standing was reached with Germany and France
regarding the Near and Far East, making Tor
peace and rendering Russia's rear secure IN
case Of future hostilities with Japan. While
the danger Of hostuitles is considered over for
the present. in spite OF the warlize tone OF the
Eastern dispatches Il is realized that the settle
ment is merely patchwork. high official SAID.
Russia wants peace. but she is ready fo- war
Japan. n-ding US prepared, fears the test
The Foreign Minister Count Lamsdorff. has
rroated by the happy. consequences Of the Cars
trip. The minister's position was considered TO
be insecure when he went abroad, and his resig-
nation would not have been unexpected the
fact that Admiral Alexieff. the Niceroy or the
Far East, was exercising an independent course
in Manchuria, without regard for The Foreign
Office. was embarrassing TO Count Lamsdorh
who. besides was opposed by NJ. Besabraieff
who is a member Of the Committee OF the Orient
and recently was in high favor with the Car
What the Car heard abroad conceded with
Count z-amsdorrs counsels. It is positively
known that his majesty telegraphed to Admiral
Alexieff that there must be no war. 1t is how
ever. probematical as 70 what may happen
when the Car returns and NJ. Besabraief gets
his nlajesty's ear Count Lamsdorff, General
Kuropatkin, the War Minister. and N. de White,
President OF the Council Of Ministers, are close
~ allied.
The complete rehabilitation of Count Lams-
dorf may mean that their party will not adj
vocate the REIMBURSEMENT of Manchuria, be
cause Of its being a vested interest Of Russia
and as the present attitude of China renders its
REIMBURSEMENT impossible they may favor a
moderate peaceful course. including the recog-
milton Of Chna's treaty obligations. If the prov
ince eventually is absorbed politically, the real
struggle Of Manchurian policy promises to come
at the meeting Of the Committee Of the Extreme
Orient, early in December, when Admiral
Alexien will personally present his views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
VIOLATED OATH FOR A QUARTER.
Commissioner of Deeds Pleads That His Err
rest Be Kept from Dying Wife.

With tears streaming down his furrowed cheeks
and begging piteously to be permitted 10 go home
To a DYING wife, Emil Fielder. of No. go West One
Observation-Disclosures ixth-st., On eInploye OF the
Department of Highways and commissioner Of
deeds was arraigned before United States Commits
sioner Shields In the Federal Building, yesterday
charged with taking Acknowledgements to pension
vouchers contrary to law.
According TO the PEI sion Department. Fielder had
taken vouchers mailed to him by James j. Reilly
and Rose Mclaughlin. and. signing their names
with a cross, witnessed the signatures, and next
added the names of two witnesses, The vouchers
were then returned to the claimants Fielder re-
ceved fee of % cents for each voucher. lie ad-
nitted that he had filed out twenty others, sigma
lures witnesses ard oil. He was held in 5000 bail
for the federal grand jlry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
4 CAMERA CRUSADE.
Union Men to Snap Smokers of
Non-URion Cigars.

At n meeting Of the union label committee or the
Cigarmakers' Union. held in response TO 4 hurry
call Spartan measures We're decided on yesterday
To nut stop to the smoking of non-union cigars
by union
A kodak corps was appointed to go. equipped
with cameras to the neighborhoods where there
are non-union cigar stores. and take snapshots OF
union men who leave them smoking non-union
weeds.
1t is proposed to serd photographs OF these men
to their respective unions. with the request that
.bo,, ba dealt with in accordance with union meth
ods 1t is also proposed to keep the pictures OF az
such men in frames in conspicuous places at 1il
union halls. . - a. +r,a d.
1t is charged that the men most gwen 70 US m
nraved practice Of nOn-uniGn smokes ere ul6l ~
in labor circles and denOunce non-union produC'7
in public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

run through to Court-st.. occupying the GROUND
there now covered with brick row Inc oesish
calls for a building in the French Renaissance style
Of architecture eight stories in height, to be fin
ished in blue Indiana limestone The principal en-
trance will be in Joralemon-st., but there WI" a'So
be an entrance IN Court-st.
Mr. Hull IS native Brooklynte and was graz
uated from Columbia University In lSSz ne Is .7
architect of the house being pulIt Lor
yr,ui.r, -,ar,s at Fifth-ave. and Seventy-sec-
o,ds+ Manhattan In an international cornpeti-
ton Of ls7 architects for the design OF the build
ings of the University or CahIorlia Io ~ $50
fifth prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
SUICIDE IN THE TOMBy
Union Official, Charged With Lar
Ceny, Jumps Forty Feet.

Dependent because OF suspicion 70 his AZ.
counts officer OF a labor union James A
Schmidt. 6fty-one years ola. carpenter OF No
2ss5 Madison-avs. who was held for the grand t1rv
on a charge Of grand larceny By Magistrate Baker
in Morrissnis court. On November s. Committed SUI
eide IN the Tou1bs prison yesterday afternoon.
He Jumped over the railing Of the gallery on TIA
third tier OF cells. where Re was confined and EN-
forty feet to the stone floor below Re struck heal
first and smashed the top Of his skull. dvfr- a.
stansIy Keeper Hausbtry Standing sca1cei,,
a yard away from the spot where Schmidt lanNe1
Schmidt CoEhded 70 his Keepers that be was wo-.
ried over certain charges made by members ~ III,
union concerning an alleged shortage IN his 49,
counts as an officer OF the organ .zdt.ou ard ~,
seemed to prey on HE mind. The c0mulafnsrs
against him was Frederick warrington. Carpenter
of No. Z12 East Oue-hundred thirl-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
AFFIRMS HOLDING OF ALDERMAN.
Appellate Division Decides Dickinson Tried
to Bride Woodbury..

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court yes
terday handed down decision affirming the deter
mination Of Justice Wyatt sitting as i committing
magistrate to hold Alderman William Dickinson
for trial a charge of bribery growing out OF a
letter Of his to Commissioner Woodbury. in which
he promised to vote for appropriation desired
by the Commissioner if he would reinstate street
cleaning driver named Covino.
1t was contended by the defence that as no
money property asked for, the crime could
not be proved. Justice Laughlin says that under
the circumsanc u would appear tuat the alder
man desired obtain political or other personal
advantage by obtaining Covino's reinstatement and
that he took advantage OF the known desire OF the
Commissioner TO get The appropriation TO influence
his action improperly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
A MODERN JACK SHEPPARD CAUGHT.

James CoIgan. who was caught here on Wednes-
day night yesterday was taken back to the EAST
ern State ReformatoFy 20 hRish his sentence IN
1885 Colgsn ovsrpowered four guards and escaped
from the Elrnira RefOrnatOry. He was causaI
soon afterward- In 1900 he escaped from tae Al
tany Penitentiary saving through the wndo"
bars OF four rooms, and lowering himself 20 the
ground by a rope made OF blankets. He enjoyed
freedom only for a few days. In the East
ern State Rsformatory he was placed IN cel
eighty feet above the ground Obtaining Sresi
saws he cut out the bars OF a small window IN ne
rear Of mis- cell. made a rope sixty feet !oaS %
bedding. and after sliding down the rope dr0 20
twenty feet 70 the ground without lnJUrlnS nlnf
self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
PRELIMINARY WORK ON THE CANAL
Assemblyman Graef Suggests That No Bonds
Be Issued Before Spring.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Albany Nov. I3.-Assemblyman Graef, OF Essex
County. the Granger, who spoke during the recent
canvass for 10OO-ton barge canal, talked with Mr..
O'Brien. the Secretary Of State, to-day about the
preliminary work on the canal Secretary
'Brien is one Of the State commissioners of the
canal fund. who are authorized by the barge canal
act 70 s1rocrvjse the issue Of canal bonds. Assem-
blyrnan Graen said:
I suggested 10 Mr.. O'Brien that il would be bet
ter business for the commission to wait until
enrire before directing an issue of bonds. owing
to The present stringency OF the money market.
Bonds will bring a better price in the spring The
LAYING out the work by the State Engineer could
20 on Just the same, as he does not need much
money to start with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

Technology, who was chosen by Borough PRESIDENT
swanstrom to pass on the zen plans submitted was
opened yesterday in the Borough Presidents office
in the presence Of all the competitors. 1t was not
until then that any one knew the name OF the
s,,ccessfu, architect Professor Despradelle also
recommends that the plans submitted by Woodruff
IAerning and Daniel E Ward be purchased by the
CITY as they incorporated several ideas that coud
be used to advantage in the new building.
According TO Mr.. Hulrs plans, the municipal
building will occupy the site of the present odl!1-
ing in Muncipal Park in Joralemon-st. and will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

OF the 100000 authorized for the construcuFo r
Of the municipal building $4,000 was set aside tor
the architects competition Each ar9hliSc1 lii m Get
comnatition is to receive $500. Mr.. Hull VIII get
per cent of the entire cost of the building t,or
All branches OF the are 10 be provided for
in the new building The Police 1 PP3L onr With
To occupv the Court-st end Of the f1rst loVI
a sneciaI entrance. The remainder OF thS III
floor will be devoted to the various TAX pul9""
and the Bureau of Water Rates. -, .--or
Professor DesDrade recOlntGe1hs tnt . a ere
ty-fve foot street be cut through oetWeeiH z, LIZ.
Court House and the new municipal Duliut ms.
which would make necessary cutting seEeIdI Iee'
off the new building as planned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
CAME AS A sTowAwAY TO MARY.
Filipino Girl Followed Marine on Army
Transport-Wedded in Philadelphia
ley rErEeRAPH TO THE TETTUSE.I

philadelphia. Nov. 1S--Horace Hester Mccall =
the marine corps. station at League Island mar
ried tonight Juanita Castro, Filipino girl. who
travelled as stowaway on board an army transport
70 to him In this country The wedding took place
at the home OF the family Of the bridegroom. in
Germantown
The courtship begar the island OF isabella De
BasiIan When Mccall was ordered home the girl
disguised Lerself as fruit veuder and boarded tae
army transport When San Francisco was reached
Mccall got a boat on a dark night and rOwed it
aTongside the transport. Juanita climbed in. while
fbe guards on the deck pretended 20 see nothing,
He Vas sent East. She got work and he sent
her money and she came 10 town last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
FlFrv.NINrH-sT. WIDENING HEARING.

The Board OF Estimate. after a Iong recess net
Yesterday Mayor Low presiding. Controller Grcut
and President Fornes OF the Board o. Altsr1aen
were absent On the widening OF Fifty-ainta-st
the Mayor read = report OF Herbert {. P.asse. sst
mating the cost or the improvements. wideairs
the street twenty feet the north side fron
secord to Fifth ave. at A15965.. Mayor Lev
announced that the hoard would resume d!scusSiQa
~ the subject but added that he personally thousN
n should be left tor the incoming administrator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
DID NOT BUY, BUT LEASED.
Filing of Lease to Public Service Corpora.
ton Shows That It's Term Is 900 Years.

II was disclosed in Newark yesterday that the
Public Service Corporation. which the public
thought bought outright all the trolley companies
it absorbed has control of the companies under
leases for a term of nine hundred years. The lease
Of the Orange and Passaic Valley Railway Com
pany was filed in the County Registers ONCE at
Newark late on Thursday afternoon IL is agreed
in the lease that the company will be paid in
rentals 5000 May ], 1904 and every six months
thereafter up November / 1909. After that the
amount will be Increased until May J. 1919 after
which 50 go will be paid somi-annually until the
termination Of the lease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
PLENTY OF MoToRMEN's JOBS.

Oren Root, jr., manager Of the Metropolitan
Street Railway. has written TO Commissioner Will
Jams. at Ellis Island, asking him to inform Eng
lish speaking young Irishmen, Englishmen or
Swedes that there is opportunity for them TO be-
come motormen by applying at the offices of the
company. 1t will not be necessary for them 10 be-
come citizens to get place. II they can satisfy
the appointment clerk to their ability s. 20 Il
day for the first year and small increase there
after are promised to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
Ex-oFFIcIAL's DAUGHTER DEMENTE0.

Miss Jessie Reynolds. eighteen years old. OF No
12S West Eighty-second-st. the granddaughter "
Oliver Charlick. who for thirteen years was
police commissioner, was aFraigned IN Jererson
Market Police Court yesterday and held Tor u5-
Their examination a charEe OF O0rdiCln5 sos-s
worth 500 from several department stores -
fraudulent means. Her counsel said that she W.
suffering from kieptOmauia. and THAI she woud
be placed in the care Of a specialist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
sTUDsBAKERs' "EQUIPAGE."

studebaker Bros. Co.. the well known carriase
manufacturers. located at broadway. Sc !enth-ave
and FoNy-eig hth-St., have OF late been publishing
a pamphlet entitled "Equipase." Its purpose Is
set forth on its title page, which reads, "a month
IL magazine for ladies and gentlemen interested In
fine horses. appropriate vehicles and correct APP
pontnents." Among the interesting features Of
the November issue are The Carriages OF King
Edward VII" "A Curious Cuban Conveyance" and
Appropriateness in Carriages" -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
MADE INSANE BY NOISE OF TRAINS.

Mrs Nessie vasiman. forty years old who cams
to this country from the interior OF Russia four
months ago, and has been living with her
daughter Mrs. Rachel Rosenfeldt. at No y Allen
ST. was taken to the insane pavilion az Bellevue
Yesterday She was made crazy relatives say.
BY the constant roar OF the Second-ave- elevated
trains. which passed close TO her window At the
hospital she continually tried 10 initiate the noise
OF the elevated trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
NO GIRL MESSENGERS AT HARVARD.
Bow Strikers Delighted with the Attitude of
President Eliot-Strike Ends.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov lS.-The messenger boys
Of the Harvard Square Office OF the Western Union
telegraph Company quit and girls were employed
deliver kilograms.
President Eliot OF Harvard University informed
the manager OF the Office to-day thai the rules OF
the COLLEGE forbldding women without escort from
visiting the dormtories must be observed. The
strikers expressed great satisfaction, most OF
the business done By the Harvard Square office was
with students OF the university
The strike ended tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
BORIS sARAFoFF IN BULGARIA.

Sofa Nov. 1S-Boris Sarafof. the Macedonian
leader. with sixty followers. has returned to Bull
garia. All the other insurgents and their chiefs
had previously returned TO this country.
On four occasions Sarafon has been reported from
Turkish sources to have been killed. The last &C.
casion in a dispatch from Salonica on October
. last This dispatch was reported confirmed on
the following day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
4 RUSSO-CHINESE FIGHT.
Imperial Force Reported PurpOsely
Taken for Robbers.

Tien-Tsin, Nov. 1S.--It is reported here that
Russian troops marching toward Shan-Hai-
Kwan encountered a force Of imperial Chinese
troops and that fighting ensued, the Russians
It is asserted pretending that the imperial force
was a band Of Chinese robbers.
Altogether over 10000 imperial troops have
crossed the frontier into Manchuria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
SOUTH AFRICAN TRAIN ROBBED.
Fifty Thousand Dollars Consigned to a Pre-
toria Bank Stolen.

Pretoria, Nov. 13-Two men to-day boarded
railway train as Il was ascending a steep grade
between Petersburg and MUSHROOM, overpowered
The guard looted the treasure and made their
escape. The robbers il is reported obtained S500
wnicn was consigned To the Standard Bank, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
HULL'S PLANS ACCEPTED.
Brooklyn's Nezo One Million Dol
lar Municipal Building.

washington Hull. Of No. Is East Twenty-thjrd-
Ct Manhattan is the successful architect in the
competition for the best design for the new nu-
nicpal building that is to be erected in BROOKLYN
at a cost of Seo0O0O. The report Of professor
DespradeIle, of the Massachusetts institute VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
NEW CHINESE TREATY DISCUSSED.
Hay. Lodge and Rockhill Dine with the
President.

Washington. Nov. 18.-Secretary Hay. Senator
Lodge and Director Bockhn of the Bureau Of
American Republics dined with the President at the
White House tonight. They Informally discussed
fhe new Chinese treaty. which Is expected to reach
Washington in a few days
Why Russia Cannot EvaouAte Manchuria. In TO-
eoorrOws Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
DIXIE AsANDoNs TOUR.

Wilmington. Y c.. Nov. Bon account OF q
,hrsatanea attack Of acute appendicitis Henry 4.
rOtIev. starring In Frohmar's Pacing the Music
1-c,e6 70 aba ndon his Southern tour here to-ngn'
and the company viii return tomorrow 10 new
YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

THE EARLY BIRD CATCHES THE WORM.
us 60 with the advertiser who sends In his copy
early The sunday Tribune. He secures proper
classification and good position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

Kai-Feng-Fu is the capital OF the Province Of
Ho-Nan and Is situated 20 miles north of Han
Kow and 10 miles east Of Ho-Nan-
Eo-Nan-Fu IS situated in the northern part OF
the province Of that name
Sian-Fu. also referred 10 as Si-Ngan-Fu. is the
oapital OF the Province of Shen-Se and is situated
in the midst OF vast wheat fields and at the con-
vergence Of trade routes in all directions. The En-
press DOwager fed TO San-Fu on August l3, 1909.
about forty-eight hours previous 20 the capture
Picking bv the troops Of the allied powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
A NEW RAILWAY IN CHINA.
Line from Kai-Feng-Fu to Ho-Nan-Fu-To
Open Wheat Country.

Shanghai. Nov. 13-The international East
ern Company has signed a contract for the con-
ssruction Of railroad from Kai-Feng-Fu to Ho-
Nan-Fu, with probable subsequent extension
20 Sian-Fu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

Edward Colston was a distinguished philan-
thropist who was born November 10. 1'oS He
founded a hospital free school and other chart
ties at Bristol, and his birthday anniversary has
been celebrated by the Dolphin Society (Conserva-
tive1 since 1749 the Anchor Society UiberaD since
l76S and the Grateful Society (neutraD since lI5i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

Physical Training in the Public Schools. In to-mOr-
rows Tribune.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-03-25

hound 10 be dependent to some extent
on surrounding countries. This makes
the question Of transportation one OF
first Importance and one on which de-
ponds the rapid development OF the
resources OF the country. In this
respect Luna county Is especially IA,
vored, as It Is situated in the natural
course of trans-continental railway
lines. both east and west and north and
south, as they reach out for the trade
Of the great empires Of wealth In our
own country 10 the west Of US, and 70
the states of Sonora and chihuahua in
Mexico 10 the south Of US. OF these we
now have three crossing the county
from east to west, and another, the
Rock Island, is now pushing It's line
this way as fast as possible, ana VIII
doubtless be completed to Deming be-
fore the close Of the present year. IL
Is only a question of q short time when
a north and south line viii be built.
This will open up the rich coal lields
and timber regions of the western part
Of the territory to the north Of US and
reach into the great stock and mineral
country Of Mexico to the south Of us.
With a through north and south line
from Colorado to the republic Of Mexico
and four east and west, all crossing
Luna county and centering at the
county seat, Deming will be the leading
railway center of the southwest and
the great distributing point for the
richest minimizing, stock and agricul-
tural region in the west.
The progress which has been made in
mining matters during the past year
and the fact of Deming being the most
convenient point for procuring fuel,
water and fuxing ores practically as
sures the building of two large smelling
plants here during the present year
This would give us a wage earning popu
lation Of nearly double what we now
have.
AS we are crowded for space we vii
have to leave the discussion of othel
questions for future time, but enough
has been said to show that any persoi
looking for place to invest or build ;
home can make no mistake by coming
to Luna eounty-if they come early ant
avoid the rush.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-03-25

The New Mexican appropriately headed the article tell
ing of the bill to build road the steep and rugged
and the Pecos forest from Santa Fe to Las Vegas
the people know and remember Sure enough the neoe
viii know and the taxpayers will doubtless remember and the
voters should remember the men who presented and pushed that
bill should their up as candidates in the future An
honor to our representative Hon. Pollard and other noble
men who had the manhood against an appropriation of
large amount Of territorial money build SKY line wagon road
from Santa Fe to Las Vegas
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-03-25

At 424 p m March Is H. Blake of the Las Vegas Optic
wired to various newspapers in the territory that the Optic which
has been the only democratic daily newspaper in New Mexico for
number Of past had been sold James Graham McNav
purchasing large portion of the Allen stock of the company
which will give Mr. McNay control of the policy of the paper
The agreement has been drawn up and cash forfeit put up
sure the same but the actual transfer of the property will not be
made until July 1903 when Mr. McNary will be at liberty to
take active charge of the The confirmation of the purchase
was made edtoriay in the Optic that afternoon 1t is under
Stood under the new ownership the Optic will be made an eight
page paper.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-03-25

Governor Oteo has issued Arbor Day proclamation and
recommends especially that public school surroundings be beat
ned by the planting of trees and hrbbey 1t wise SUCCESS
ton and we hope be followed Demng this year No
town in the territory has beautiful site for school house
and grounds than has Demng and every teacher and scholar who
helps identifying with trees and shrubs will by that very
means give themselves deeper interest in the school work and
look with increasing pride the success and
which are being made in educational matters in our town