davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

ing alleys and Individual and club lockers will be
furnished those who prefer private tenpin oalls
and a place to keep their bowling slippers. Otner
space will be devoted to shufieboards. pool and
billiard tables and table tennis: separated from
these amusements by a heavy brick wall there VIII
be a rife range with adjustable counter 20 N
crease or diminish the shooting distance Near oy
there Will a smoking room which may Dy
means of folding doors, be connected with res
taurant, and thus furnish large han for diners
smokers. From elevated platform spectators
will be able TO watch the games
A library and reading will be FOUND on
the next floor which will be reached directly by
the main front entrance in Bergen-aye. The floor
of the hall will be laid in tile, and the plaster
ornaTnentations throughout will be elaborate and
ornate. Retiring rooms for women viii also De on
this floor together with dressing rooms. where
they may prepare for parties or balls AT the END
of the corridor there will be smaller hall. which
will be used by the primary class of the Sunday
school, and weekdays 1T will be subdivideo oy
means of rolling partitions into three rooms.
where classes for Kindergarten work. COOKING
sewing and other Industries OF the home may De
taught This hall in its entirety will also be
used for a dancing school for children in the
afternoon. and here in the evening young people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

During the calendar year 1895 one-fourth OF thar
tonnage amounted 20 lI5s1S tons. which. ADDED 70
z5 l2s gives total OF $50. the number OF tons
OF shipping that would have used the canai OUTING
1883.
& AS the canal win not be ready for eight or ten
wears 70 come glance at the probable traffic
between 1909 and 1913 VIII be more 70 the point
The increase IN the decade preceding 1899 in the
tonnage OF the vessels that would have used the
canal was 22l5 per cent Assuming that this rate
OF increase Will continue. though Il is more likely
10 Increase much more the available canal tonnage
viii have become 1000 OF in 1908. and 7.7S2240
or IN round numbers 100000. tons IN 1914
1T Is not expected that sailing vessels will use
the canal 10 any great extent. as the saving in
time is not OF great account their case. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
BOSS FARLEY, KING OF STRIKE BREAKERS"
FOREMOST FIGURE IN CHICAGO STREETCAR TIE UP
-SHOWS HIMSELF TO BE UTTERLY FEARLESS

heard OF Fariey's prowess an athlete and his
extraordinary courage have showered all kinds Of
challenges upon him TO fight with gloves wrestIe
or battle with every conceivable kind of a weapon,
TO all OF which the mysterious man has remained
silent He is always on hand the first man at one
or the other Of the various barns. ready
the first car TO be run, and he is likewise the last
70 quit work at night The strikers have learned
one thing about Farley, Curry, and that is he is
always prepared for emergency in case of sud
den personal attack. A few nights ago. as he was
leaving one Of the barns with one of his helpers
SIX strikers pickets attacked him, the leader
striking at him. Farley lodged with scarcely a
movement. jerked a pair OF revolvers from his
pockets and fired a shot in the air. Before the
astonished attacking party could make another
move he struck the leader on the head with his
second revolver, knocking him down. The fellows
fed and the boss strike breaker went on to his
lodging house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

tolls would probably Offset any gain In time BY
the time the canal is completed sailing vessels. IT is
expected, will have been in the main displaced by
steam. as statistics indicate that not more than
one-sixth OF the sea going tonnage will be carried
by sailing vessels in 1914.
when the canal is in operation our trade with
the west coast Of South and Central America WILL
doubt, rapidly increase. will also our trade
with the Orient and Australia. BY bringing the
eastern and western parts Of the United States
into closer relations, by reducing the time and
cost of transporting our Western products to
Europe and by enabling the Eastern States to
reach the raw materials and markets OF the Pacific
Coast the canal will promote the industries or
every part Of the United States. The venture will
no doubt prove paying investment for this
country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

NAV hold card parties whenever they desirs m
room NAV be also used for dinners and wfi r.
able to seat 400 guests The kitchen Is also On
this floor.
ALTHOUGH the Peoples Palace has been presented
10 the First ational Church OF Jersey City
and will be under the direct supervision Of It's
pastor, nevertheless the institution Will De wholly
rrdenOnnfna tiOna1 and Of access 70 everybody. Il
will cost over 10000 and be supported by an So
dowment fund. which Mr.: Scudder expects VII %
large $3.50. 900. -.
THE ceremony Of laying the conversions took
place Yesterday at 3 D. Among those who
spoke were Mayor Fagin. OF Jersey City. Cou1-
sellor Frank II. Hall William Fl. Speer. Prosecutor
OF the Pleas, who delivered the grafton; the Rev.
John l. Scudder, and the Rev sydney n Cox
of New-York The box placed in the CONVERSIONS
contained picture Of Joseph Milbank. the sivsr
OF the building a list OF those who assisted IN
paving for the lot and directory OF the church
Mr. N'Ihank soread the mortar for the corner
stone with solid silver trowel presented to him By
Mr. Hall.
Dodge and Morrison. OF New-York. are the archi-
tects 81 the building and the builders A j. Robin
son e. Co. Of New-York. promise TO have Il open
to the public by May I. 1904
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11
ONE HUNDRED KILLED
Moros Sustained a Decidedly Disas-
trOus Defeat.
GOT A STRONGHOLD.
Captain PershIng's Forge Was Sur
yeylng When the Bacolodians OPP
posed The Advance and a
Fight Rnsued.

Manila. April lO.-Capt Pershing's
forces captured Bacolod. Island Of Min
danao. They killed 100 Moros and
wounded many others Three Ameri'
cans wcrC wounded Pcrshings forces
consisted Of shaw's battalion OF the
Twenty.sovcnth infantry, Patricks
troops of the Fifteenth cavalry and
Chacuacis battery Pershing was sur.
veying on the west shore lands when
the Bacol0dians opposed the advance
and provoked the hght PcrshIng sur
rounded and attacked the stronghold
hrst shollIng them and rushing bis
troops forward. charged calamity. AT
er crossing a deep moat and entering
the fort the Americans engaged Moros
bayonets against KrIsses One hun
dred defenders we're killed. Including
Datto Panandungan. and many were
wounded After the capture OF tbs
fort IL was destroyed Bacolod leaders
and a majority ~ the people OF tha
district have been hostile 10 Americans
and encouraged attacks on American
camps They rejected tenders Of friend
ship. n was expected the defeat Of th'
Bacolodlans would result In all Moro
acknowledging American sovereignty
Pershinr's column is going 10 Marahue
| which is also hostile.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11
PRACTICALLY GIVE UP
All Hope Of Repairing the Iymelia
Break About Abandoned.
CURRENT Is TERRIFIC
Water Sweeps Through the Broken
Ends Of the CrIbbIng, Undermin.
Ing the Light Plling Of
Several Days Work.

New Orleans. April 10.-Hope OF
oloaing the Hymelia creyasse has been
practically abandoned Thursday by
Senator Brady and those who have
been associated with him All day a
terrific current swept around the broK-
en- ends o. the cribbing and through
the great 700 foot gap In the leyee.
undermining the light plling which Il
had taken thirteen days and nights to
build Early In the forenoon Il became
evident that any effort 10 build fresh
cribbing TO Join the ends would be
futile and every energy was directed
10 protecting what was left Consid.
erable success attended these efforts
and the sacking Of other portions OF
the cribbing was continued. but Il was
generally understood that complete
surrender would be made 10 the river
II the experiment Of driving sea wall
piling across the break In the oribbing
fails. a delegation from the creyasse
came 10 the city and made purchase Of
this plling II Is considered, however
that not a chance In a thousand "a
close the crevasse remains. The levee
board has practically reached the end
I Of its resources and planters are pull
ing away their hands In order "a
build protection leyees about theii
places. Il will probably be several
weeks before the creyasse ceases "a
run.
Tho weather bureau expresses the
belief that high water will continue ir
the lower Mississippi for three weeks
or longer though there will be bul
slight changes In the next few days
The break above the mouth OF The
Red river have caused delay In The
| movement OF the Mississippi Hood anf
Il appears that the Red river wateu
will pass out in advance. Hence th'
weather bureau thinks the stages II
the lower Mississippi will be as higi
IS N NJ would have been had no break
occurred. The river here Thursdal
was e01. In view Of the situation a
| Hymella o. is doubted II u VIII g
higher than the maximum of 2l.S al
ready recorded this season.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11
AUTHORITY SUSTAINED.

Action Of secretary Hitchcock On Ha,ins
- Cattle Removed Declared Correct.
Washington. April lO--Thc court Of
appeals OF the District Of Columbia
has sustained the authority OF the In
dian tribes In the Indian Territory 20
make the payment Of a permit Zee
or tribal tax o prerequisite TO the
grazing of cattle and other livestock
within the Indian Territory hy persons
who are not members of the tribes and
has sustained tho authority of the sec.
rotary OF the interior 20 enforce such
an Indian law hy rcm0yiuc from the
Indian Territory all cattle and other
livestock upon which this Zee IS not
paid
The decision was rendered in the
case oi Edwin T. Morris and othcl
/ Texas cattomou against Ethan A
Hitchcock. secretary Of the Interior
/ In which the plaintiffs sought 10 enioiI
/ the secretary from removing lndiaI
Territory cattle upon which they ha'
/ refused t0 pay the tax.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11
cRlBsINe FASTENED.
II May Hold for while. bat cre'A'''
Cannot Be Closed.

New Orleans April l0.-The ends Of
the broken crlbblng at Hymelia have
been fastened. and there is hope that
they may be held for a while only. as
further attempt 20 close the erevasse
Is considered hopeless. About $50 men
are SIN employed on the works
Water back OF the levee Is rising In an
directions sheet piling with which ii
4 proposed 20 attempt 20 build the
line across the trout Of the broken
crlbblnr. has not yet arrived. The
chief effort viii he made now 70 re-
strict the width of the opening IN the
cribblng so as 20 reduce the volume oil
water pouring into the fields.
The river here is falling For the
frFt time lu many days % went under
twenty feat registering 1919 according
10 the government report All levees
ln Louisiana line. except where breaks
occurred some time ago are holding
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11
SAYS Ho Has Tast..


Austin. April l0-Tho house discus
sed at length a 5. Busby matter The
Jones resolution was taken up The
author of the resolution stated on the
-four of the house that 'tho real truth
IS that the state has been robbed ont
OF $3.50 900 and have the facts In my
desk 10 show a." A substitute addnr
two senators to committee was offered
and both resolution and substitute
went over on account OF time for con
sideratiou resolution having expired
House passed finally bin making pro
vision for rcfunding S2sS.0OO state
bonds which mature In 1894
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11
NEGRO ToUeHs

They Attack a Town Hall aud pcm"lish
the Walls. Tooi aud Windows
Lavreuceburg Ind. April l0-Nc
rr1os. numbering nearly hfty, armed
with various weapons assaulted the
town hall of Cleycs. o., completely de-.
mollshIng Cos walls, roof and windows
with b0udors. clubs. and bullets A
number of young white people were
dancing 90 The hall and several were
slightly injured With drawn reyol
vor the white men chased the black
mob away a running dght through
the town followed Many shots were
fred. one negro was slightly wound
ed hut got away A patrol is prevent
ine an attack ot indignant whites ou
the negro settlement at Coal CITY
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11
HAMILTON CLUB.
Hon. Henry watterson Among Speakers
at the Annual uanquct.

Hon. Henry watterson Among Speakers
at the Annual banquet.
Chicago. April 1O.-The annual ban
ouet OF the Hamilton club. which IS
held each year on the anniversary Of
the surrender OF Appomaitox tran
spIred Thursday night ln the Audi.
torIum hotel A large number Of 10.
cal guests was present and many
came from distant points Former
Congressman Francis W Cushman OF
Tacoma. Wash. was 90 have delivered
an address but was unable 90 he
present because of the death ot his
father. The other addresses were by
Henry Wattars0n of Louisville Ky.
Rev Thomas r. Greene Cedar Rapids
and Edwin L. Hamilton of Michigan
A reception ln the par'ors Of the
hotel preceded the banquet
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11
NEW CRISIS.

~ o. Feared That the Presence ~ French
Troops Nay Hesult ln one
Victoria. B. O.. April lo-A new cris.
ls has threatened the Chinese govern.
ment as tho result OF continued rebel
lion successes in south China for ac.
carIIne fa mail adyieos. th0 French are
pouring troops into kwang Si from As
sam o. HD.ms thc governor ut kwane
S Wane ClI Sum requested the French
officers lu Assam to send troops to DTS
assistance. and although the Pckir
government countcrmandcd the re
quest tho French have gone into ih'
south China province. and 90 "a fearc.
that Franco. like Russia Ia north, vii
seize territory
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11
chnrtnr 0rnntrh.

Guthrie Okla. April l0.-A chartel
was granted 70 the blackwell. Fair
mount and Southern Railroad compa
ny. capital 100000. 10 build line 100
the dissolution Of the Southern PACT
miles long from Blackwell TO +. Reno
Okla The incorporaiors are RESIDENT
OF Oklahoma.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11
nIIis AnnrnNed.

Austin. April i0.-The governor ap.
proved house bin requiring street car
companies In cities Of 10000 or over 10
transport children under twelve years
Of age and all students mp 20 seventeen
years. at one half regular fare He al
so approved the Cotton Belt consolida'
ton bill. by the terms OF which that
road absorbs the Texas and Louisiana.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11
Nine ,awmill. seissd.

Parnol. l. r. April lO.-The Indian
police. working under orders from
headquarters at Muskogeo. after a
lively skirmish. seized nine sawmills
and 1000 600 feet of lumber valued at
100000 Boz the Little River country
near Harrington l. 7.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-04-11

A man who dresses younger than his
years courts suspiclon-or a maid -
Smart Set
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-11

year | am going to have electric
lights, bat this season we must put
up with lamps We will have things
in shape SO that we can sleep ashore
tonight. We will take dinner on the
yacht this evening. and this will be
your last meal afloat for some time. "
After dinner the tide had 50 far
recedcd that Capt. Waters made
ready TO drop the shark" into
deeper water. Hcstor and his
guests returned to shore, and the
yacht glided out into the bay. Its
great searchlight, later in the even
ing. swept around the amphthcatcr
and aroused a chorus from birds and
a roar from proving animals Mr..
Pence declared he saw the flaming
eyes of some wild beast through She
palm trees, and was not at all re-
assured when IIcStor informed him
that 1T was nothing but a puma or
mountain lion"
IheY are a common a rabbits
around here" he said. If YOU leave
them alone they will not bother
you. They probably smell the meat
in the etorcrOOm"
All were wcaricd from the DAYS
work. and at a little after ninc
o'clock il was decided TO retire for
the night. Ic~tor shook hands With
all and gra-pcd Sidney Hammond's
hand with an earnest clasp. He again
expressed the hope that they would
enjoy their visit and bidding them
goodnight retired to his room.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-11

rcis OF -four and crackers, barrels
of oil, lamps and lanterns, and an
endless variety OF cooking utensils.
There was also barrel which Mr..
Vincent handled tenderly. and that
gentleman took special care of crates
containing bottles of claret, beer and
burgundy. to say nothing of cigars.
tobacco, shcrricS, cordials, brandies
md liquors. Mr.. Vincent arranged
cheese in order. and then stood and
gazcd lovingly at the imposing array.
And still the sailors brought new
treasures from the hold of the
shark" There were library shelves.
pictures, mirrors. bric-a -brac a piano
and the parts of a billiard table.
There were guns, revolvers and cases
~ ammunition, together with rods
and an assortment of fishing tackle.
A huge chest contained "a complete
act of carpenters tools. There were
aumberless articles of necessity and
comfort, including variety of
canned foods, jellics and jams. and
smoked and cured meats, of which
grocer or markct-man might have
been proud. These were placed i'm
the storehouSc, which was provided
with "a huge cave which served as a
cellar, through which "A branch of
the brook had been diverted to keep
g cool.
by one o'clock all OF these arti-
cles had been deposited. either i'm the
various rooms or on the broad We
pandaS. Luncheon was served on the
yacht, and the crew returned to their
task Mr.. Kent and Mr.. Rockwell
took Il hand in the work; so did sid
Acy Hammond and Mr.. Haven. Mr..
Carmody took charge of the arrange
ment of the pictures, while Mr.. l..
Sylvester Vincent devoted his time
to the perfection Of the storeroom.
Mr.. Morton remained on board the
yacht for awhile. and then re Joined
the busy party. 1t was warm. but
he entered into the spirit of the
affair and was soon at work.
You will find in one of the boxes
Il great assortment of linen cloth
ing and other wear suitable to this
climate said Hestor There are
cork helmets and all of the devices to
protect you from the glare of the
sun. There is also a gas engine
and Il small dynamo sufficient to run
electric fans, which my men are
now setting up in the powerhousc
adjoining the storeroom. We will
have it installed before night. Next
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-11
we arc sorsrhcre IN chs West

We arc soR9Thcre In chs West
indies. or in the Gulf Of Mexico or
the Caribbean Sea-" said Sidney.
That is rather an Indefinite answer,
| admit. but we should be able by
timing the sunrise by our Watches
which are set by New York timc-to
tell about how far west we are, and
possibly we can make calculation
which will determine our approx
mate latitude. ] am inclined to
think we are well Ia the west of
Cuba. and not many hundred miles
from the Mexican or Central Amer
lean coast"
81 entirely agree with YOU" said
Mr.. Morton. 81 kept as close a watch
Of the direction taken as possible
Monday was cloudy, but | am sure
that on that day and on a part OF
Sunday we were going in westerly
or SouthwcStcrly direction. / figure
that we ran about 124 hours on n
fairly direct course to this island
The sharks course was erratic only
when Capt. Waters was avoiding
other craft Now. if we aged
20 miIrs AN hour. that would make
Ia rotal of 2.4sO miles. 1t may be 100
miles either way from this est
mate"
Sidney produced an atlas from the
library. and all porcd over the map
of North America, as if demanding
solution of the puzzle from the
tinted page.
You will not solve the problem
of where we are at by gazing at that
map" said Mr.. Kent. There arc
thousands of islands in the West In
dies which are not on the map. and
we may he in any one of them"
Here is something that may be
of service TO us" said Mr. Morton.
who had been absent for several
minutes. Il took notion II ex-
anime the room occupied by Mr.. Hes
tor last night, and | found this on
the dressing case"
Mr.. Hestor unrollcd a sheet of ma
Mia drawing paper containing a
well-eNecuted map labeled "IIesto-
ria" 1t was spread out on the din
ing table and examined amid much
excitement.
Here is what IIcstor named Nor
ton Bay said Mr.. Carmody. point.
ing To the pear-shaped lake. and
the black l. is the bungalow. Here
are the hills which surround the
lake said Mr.. Carmody pointing to
the shaded portions of the map. back
of the bungalow and around Morton
BAY"
This is not complete man of
the island said Sidney Hammond.
1T is merely detailed map of the
immediate surroundings Of the bay.
There is the reservoir he spoke
about, and here is the brook which
passes the bungalow. Let's see IL
We can find any other map in his
room"
ITO BE Continued
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-11
A VILLAGE BLUCHER.
"c"""rccfui Editor OF "a Country Pm
Pcr-SucccssfuI Plan for Rails
Ing Honey.

just what would have happened at
Waterloo if the Prussians had NOT
come up just when they did is still "A
matter of conjecture. 1t is less diff.
ficult to determine what would have
happened at a certain town in Kan
Sas, if certain editor had not driven
up at the right moment
This editor, as he is described in the
Kansas City journal, is the versatile.
resourceful manager of country
paper. He sweeps out his Office.
hndleS fires, sets type, makes UP the
forms. vets down the paper. inks the
roller, pulls the hand-prcss. kicks the
Job-prcSs, solicits advertising. gathers
news items, writes editorials. and
lives the sobcrcr life of a private citi-
zen.
Not long ago a violent hail-storm
broke the window-lights of all the
churches of the village. The pastors
were at their wits ends to know how
go raise money to make the necessary
rcPnirs. I'm the course of the morn
ing following the disaster they called
in a body on the editor for advice.
Nftcr thinking briefly. he said:
advertise Il hail-Storm union social
TOR tonight. Gather mp the hail.
stones and freeze ice cream with
them. I'll print handbiu~ for YOU 10
circulate"
Tn" scheme was adopted. The nov.
city Of eating ice cream frozen with
ice that had dropped from the clouds
brought ont the whole town. and
now the churches in that town have
new windowlights.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-03-11
GREAT many remedies to
temporarily relieve catarrh

- CdIarrh
have been devised from time TO
time, such as sprays, snuffs, creams and
other local applications, but, a ; rule
the medical profession has little or no
enthusiasm in the trea tment of catarrh.
1T IS generally pronounced by them
to be incurabl
1t therefore created a great sensa-
ton in medical circles when DR.. Hart
man announced that he had devised
compound which would cure catarrb
permanently.
The remedy was named Pcruna and
In short time became known to thou
sands of catarrh sufferers north. soutb
east and west.
Letters testifying TO the fact tina Pc
runa Is radical cure for catarrh began
TO pour in from all directions.
Thousands of such letters are on file
In the Office of The Peruna Medicine Co.
Rev. T.. Stubenvoll, Pella, Wis.
writes: Il feel obliged to extend Won
my personal thanks for my complete
restoration. All through the winter
suffered from throat and lung trouble.
but recovered my entire health by the
use OF your excellent remedy, Peruna."
The following letter from n prom
1nent gentleman of Los Angeles, is a
case in point:
Mr. j. w. Fuller. President of the
jewelers. Association of Los Angeles.
Cal, has been in business in that city
Tor seventeen years out o the forty-five
that he has been engaged in business.
Concerning his experience with Peruna
he says: