davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-09

An addition of $4,000 per year to the
large amount already paid out for
wages in Topeka is an item worthy the
attention of the merchants of this city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-09

The girls who have been falsely re-
ported as engaged to Hobson now are
sufficiently numerous to organize and
hold annual reunions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-09

Col. Bryan has endorsed Senatorial
Candidate Clark of Ohio but there is
nothing to indicate that Clark has re-
turned the compliment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-09

The Hawaiian who threatens to bring
suit for libel against Senator Burton, ev-
identity is not we'll acquainted with that
gentleman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-09

The best thing the powers can do
with the Balkan states is to combine
them into one and secure a good capa-
bic American to manage them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-09

Beavers has come in and surrendered
The indications are that he has received
assurances from somebody that he won't
be hurt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-09

Peter the hermit might do some bust
ness now if he could return to earth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-09

Three Expr==s Trains East every day In the year
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars on al
CHICAGO m w eekiy on Tuesdays and Saturdays
at 2:3o p. m. on Wednesdays at 1880 .. 10.
Chacm 90 to Boston without change. Mooern Din-
ing Cars serving meals on individual club plan.
ranging in price from $50 to 81 90; also serves
q la carte. Direct line to Fort Wayne. FindlAys
CIoveland, Erie. Buffalo, Rochester. Syracuse.
Binrharnton. 6craneon. New York City. Boston
and all points HAST. Rates always the lowest.
Colorod porterS in uniform In attendance on alA
Coach Passengers. II you contemplate trip
East, call on any convenient Ticket Agent, or
address JOHN 7. CALLAHAN. 9enr Agent.
113 Adams ST.. Chicago, III.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
ZIONIST CONVENTION BEGINS.
DR.. seffs Declares DR.. Gottheil Is Not for the
Common People.

The first meeting for organization of the United
Zionists Of Greater New-York was held yesterday
in Odd Fellows Hall. in Forsyth-st. Sixty-f1ve
Zionist societies represented each sending
three delegates. The societies which form the
united organization IL is said, have membership
of over five thousand
Dr. Joseph Sefs, of No. 1856 Henry-st., who organ
lied the first Zionist society in this city two years
dress that the federation had been officially recog
as an independent federation. The object OF organ
the New-York Zionists cannot, according to Dr.
Sens afford to meet the arbitrary policy Of Dr.
Gottheil. who is the president OF the American
Federation Of Zionists.
Dr. GottheiI. it IS declared by DR.. sens. does not
want to join hands with the common people, the
classes who have to toll and think for themselves.
I'VE consider" said DR.. Sefs in convention, that
New-York City, which has the greatest Jewish COM
rn,1nity in the world is entitled have it's own
federation, the less number of Jews have
IN other countries"
A resolution adopted thanking the American
press and all Americans who express sympathetic
sentiments in behalf of the Kishinen victims and
the Russian Jews at large; proposing that the fed
Grafton obtain a separate Zion House in this city
for holding meetings and for school purposes and
avowing support for Jewish colony in Palestine
to be created from the KishineR orphans.
DR.. Sehs declared that, owing to the fact that
the Gar Of Russia in peaceful union with the
Zionists movement, the federation unable to
bitterness at the results OF the massacre at
Kishnen.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
FIRST DANCE AT SOUTHAMPTON.
Handicap Golf Tournament at the Shine
cock Club

Southampton. Long Island. July (SpeciaD-So-
ciety has indeed started on its summer round of
pleasures as indicated by the many dinners
given last week and by the success of the opening
dance at the Meadow Club Friday night The
dance was the first of a series TO be held every
Friday night throughout the season Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Trevor. MIR.
and Mrs A. E. Schermerhorn, Mrs. B. A. Sands,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w McVickar. Mrs. II. II. Beck
man, Mr.. and Mrs Charles r. Henderson, Gros-
Atterbury. B. r. Rugges the Misses Barclay
T. Markoe Robertson. Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Mclean
Mr.. and Mrs. William Manice, Mrs Gouverneur
Kortright Charles Coster. Nathan H. Lord, r. H.
Williams. jr. Miss Sands the Misses Edgar, Mr.
and Mrs T. Morris Carnegie Miss Dorothy Schief-
felin. a. ]. Akin. I'd, L. E Firth, H. T. hretsch-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Phelps Dodge, Mr and
Mrs Gerald S. Curtis, H. S. Dickinson, w G. OAK
man, Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Scheffelin, Miss Nor
ton. Miss Middlebrook. Mr.. and Mrs. c B. Van
Nostrand and Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Weaver. jr
The first regular handicap tournament or the
Shinnecock Hills Golf Club was held Saturday on
the club grounds. The tournament was an elgh-
teen hole handicap, and was open 10 all members
and subscribers on the condition that no
start be made later than o'clock. Much interest
in golf has been aroused this season. as the large
number of entries for Saturdays tournament mol
Gated. The board of trustees of the CLUB nave oe-
cided 10 hold a series of handicap tournaments
extending throughout the season, and as general
rule they will he open 10 all members subscribers
and their guests.
Dr. Ayres of New-York, is at DR.. Paul +. Nluhoe
cottage, Winona. at Halsey's Neck Lane and Great
Plains Road. Recent arrivals at the Irving House
are B. O. Ellis Charles Wheeler Barnes, MRS
Henry Wheeler Barnes, F. Hill. Mrs William n.
Hamilton Mrs w. Won Gerichter. NJ. B. Smith ana
G.. c. Randall. all of NewYork; N H Cleveland
OF Southold. N Y: Mrs. Addison Bybee and MISS
Louise r. Bybee. of Indianapolis. Houston HILL OF
Bolivar Tenn; Jerome Hill, jr. of Pittsburg; Mr.
and Mrs Theron c. Woodbury.. OF Orange, n j.;
Frank T Milner of Chicago Mr.. and Mrs l. I.
Kendall. OF Montclair. n. J.. and Miss c. Kennedy
Miss Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick v l..
Smith, of Brooklyn.
Among those being entertained at the Meadow
Club are Mr. and Mrs. George r. Sehieneiin' MISS MISS
Schieffelin, Grosvenor Atterbury MI. and MIS-
Richard II. Williams, Burnett r. Ruggles and Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Weaver, jr.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
AT WATER MILL.

Water Mill. July 5. (SpeciaD-The first dance OF
the season occurred at Mecox Inn Saturday even
ing. It was well attended and gave very en-
joyabe evening TO the patrons OF the hotel and 10
the cottagers. The hotel management has decided
to have Saturday evening dances as one OF the
regular social features throughout the season.
The Mecox Bay Yacht Club will hold its annual
meeting for the election of officers on Saturday.
At this meeting the schedule of yacht races for the
season will be made out. The first race of the
season was held Saturday afternoon under favor
able weather conditions. 1t is the intention OF the
executive committee to hold races every Saturday
afternoon in July and August.
The following recent arrivals at the Mecox
Inn: Mr. and Mrs. Littefield. Frederick v Little
field Frank c. Littlefeld. George Horace Little
field NJ b. Arthur. Miss Doris Arnold, Mrs. j. M
Byers Miss Angeline c. Brown. Miss Wood Mr..
and Mrs w l. Guillaudeu. Miss f. NJ Guillaudeu,
John Byers, the Rev. Nelson Kilgore. Dwight
Kirby Mrs Mary Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Naething Miss Rose Marie Naething. ]. S. Gran
dell. all of New-York; Thomas Brown. of Scots
VILE N Y. George Saville, of Brooklyn; Mr. and
Mrs W H Dickinson and the Misses Dickinson. of
Jersey City: Robert Luquer, of East Orange. N j.;
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Woodbury., of Orange, N j.
and Claude Fitzpatrick of ST Louis.
Mr. Theodore F. Miller, president Of the Brook
lyn Trust Company. has purchased thirty-hve acres
OF desirable property MecoX Bay. MI. Miller
proposes to build three cottages on the land
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
G1Az1ER EXPEDITION OFF TODAY.
Going to the Interior of Observation-Disclosures
of the Party.

Colonel Willard Gazier, the soldier. explorer and
author will start from this city to-day a
second exploring expedition to the interior Of
Labrador. He will be accompanied by his daughter.
Miss Alice Glazer, who Will be secretary OF the
party as far st. Johns At Albany Colonel
Glazier will be Joined by several persons who will
go with him this interesting trip.
The physician and surgeon of the party is the
we'll known linguist and Egyptologist, DR.. Samuel
A. Binion. The doctor said yesterday. In speaking
to a Tribune reporter: Although there are neither
pyramids to scale hieroglyphlcs to decipher in
the land OF the Esquimau and caribouI go there
simply the physician of the GlaZier expedition,
but also as the ethnologist and naturalist of the
party We expect to be away for ninety days. The
interior Of Labrador, which has not yet been ex-
plored. comprises about 10000 square miles. There
may be gold there Copper and iron have already
been discovered in Labrador. Between Cape Hope
dale and Cape Chdley there six stations OF the
Moravian mission, and these stations form what I
would call the only civilized settlements in the
country
All the members Of the party are college gradu-
From the numerous applicants to join his
expedition the colonel chose only few Inc colonel
has mapped out his route from Albany, n. Y, TO
Labrador by way OF st. Johns, n. F., in order that
the members OF the party who have never seen the
landscape along the river and Gulf of st. Lawrence
rnaV 10 so
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

1880 g. n.-No 141 Eighth-ave-: Isaac Moland: s25.
ass q. rn-No. 30 sxth-eve.: Louis Simon; $500.
&:io g. m.-No S42 Cherry-et.; Samuel Silensk s2a
4:z5 g. u.-No. 1908 Second-ave. Samuel Davis; IS.
7:l5 g. n-No. 81 Roosevet-st- George F. Kills 800
s:lS a. Mo. SO P1tt-st Moses MersinEes; trhing.
e:05 q 304 East Eghtieth-st Bertha Cerna S25
II a. Mo. s2s Henry-st: Louis Fine; trihng
il:4S a. m.-No. 2S7 East Tenth-st: owner unknown:
trihing.
l2;IO D n.-No s01 West One-hundred- twenty
ninth-st.; Jacob Brown; trihing.
1918 D. m.-No. Al Canal-st: R. Gilman: SIS.
12:40 p m.-No "a West One-h hundred -fourth-st
owner unknown So.
1:IO ?. Mo. II sunolkst; Harry Hermann trinng
l:25 p. m.-No. 80 Avenue A; owner unknown; S25.
D. m.-No. $50 Tenth-ave-: August Swanson; $25.
2:sO p rn-No. es AIlen-st; Slopes Lippy: trihing.
4s0 p m.-No. SS1 West rorty-fourth-st Fred wilkins
s45 p Mo 4sI West Thirty-second-s Jacob Hooker:
e:25 p Mo ls1 East Thirty-second-st; rhoms.
Wood; $50.
7:1o p Mo 10 East Ninety-ninth-st.; John Parker
tiaing
7.io ,. rn-No. Ias wOOster-st,; J. 8 Levin: $500
$40 p. Mo 800 East Houston-st-: H. S Ayres.
trifng
go p rn-No 14s Fitth-ave. Mrs. Whitman; trining
92o p. m-No. 5I4 East Twelfh-st.; Abraham Gesler;
$40
a:aU p No. ~ PerTy-st. John Granch small.
io.50 o m-No ~ East hundred -hfth
ST.: Charles Meirisch; trihng
IL 20 p l45 and l47 Avenue C; unknoHn;
damage
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
EDUCATORS RUSH TO BOSTON.
Thousands Arriving for the Convention of
the National Association.

Boston. July 5.-The main body of educators from
all parts of the country reached this city to-day to
attend the convention of the National Educational
Association which opens tomorrow. Special trains
from the West and from New-York arrived at fire.
quent intervals all day. and late tonight the rail-
road managers reported that trains were still on
the road, many hours behind time.
1t was estimated that % 200 to 10000 men and
women closely identified with the different educa-
tional institutions in the country will be here by
morning The convention will open with a meeting
of the national council at $50 o'clock. There will
be an adjourned meeting of the council at 2:SO.
followed by reception the visiting press repre-
sentatives at the Boston Press Club, and at D
o'clock the banquet of the American Institute Of
instruction to the officers Of the association will be
given The opening of the general session of the
convention will be i'll Mechanics Hall at p. m
There will be addresses by Governor Bates, Mayor
Collins and President Prtchett, of the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology; Albert G. Lane, OF
committee. The leading address will be by Charles
W. Eliot president OF Harvard University Andrew
F West of Princeton University, will speak on
''The Present Peril of Liberal Education.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

A. Co. Wilmington n c. E e David.
Denver DFygoodsr Company. Denver: NJ, Goldins.
V. L Desantels- Springfield Mass millinery Victo-
Dreyfaus Company. New-orleans J. Aron, upholstery
goods. No. so Franklin st. Hoffman.
goods. fancy furnishing goods. 4s6 Broadway
oI4ons Brothers @ san E5anosoo; J. odst0ne hosiery
kaufman. straus & Co, Lousvtlle H Kaufman
man H. C walbeck. representative. No 448 Broadway
1 e1e3s and r66ons No Ss oa
HOFFMAN; Lewis, general buyer. No 621 Broadway.
n Lpshitz & Co.. St. Louis; NJ. IApshitz. furnishing
goods, Herald tSqusT1s, qua ,,.. s,.,,., r,,,..-,.
trimmngs Normandie Miss NJ Deli ribbons NoTnandie
MISS MISS N 6Sssy Ss Gm6Teas sna imperial
81 Sn 81 Franklt1s1 Vendomd n
Mannheimer Bros. St Paul J. F. Langton. carpets.
j. s Marks. Rochester. y. Y; woollen piece goods
Mears Hagen scranton; % ,I,oI J. R Mears' drygoods
n5aGsnt, e. RiooS, E5o5stcn -Tsx ?, BIoon, dry,
goods notions and furnishing goods Herald sqgaTe
NJ. NJ. Newman & Co, Huntsville. Ala; W. P New
man, drygoods and notions, Marlborough,
Pettis Dry Goods Company Indianapolis; C. H Peck
Pettis Dry Goods Company. Indianapolis. C B. Howard
P0fts Us MtoSs NorTieh John FtreOus drgoods
L. Reser6aum Sons. ElmIra; H. L. Rosenbaum.
saks & Co. Birmingham Ala H. saks olothing, Her
schradzzi Peoria Ill; clothing and furnishing goods
victoria
A Schradzki Peoria. Ill: schradzki clothing Vic
Scr1lRgs, Vandervoort g. Barney Drygoods Company,
St Louis; Miss S Meagher millinery. No s74 Broadway
Victoria.
Miss SttckeI ladies' wear. sT4 Broadway Victoria
smith & Murray, Springfield: Alex Leth, cloaks and
White.
NJ p Smith & Co. Omaha p Hutchinson. f1rn gds
ladies' infants a2o Broadway, Herald square
The Emporium. San Francisco. T Copeland. cloaks,
suits etc. los Worth, Herald Square.
The Fair. Chicago; Wicks, clothing, Navarro.
Thompson, Beldeu & Co. Omaha: Robt NicoI cloaks,
shawls. Navarro.
Toote, Wheeler & Motter Mer Co, st Joseph: c
gds, hosiery and underwear. ~ Leonard.
Herald Square.
Marlborough
notions furn st Denis.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
GOING OVER PROMOTION LIST.
Postmaster Van Cott to Select sos Clerks
Before Wednesday.

Postmaster Van Cott returned from two days
ocean trip 20 Old Point Comfort yesterday, and
spent the greater portion OF the day going through
the list OF clerks and employees OF the Postoftce
and its branches. with view to apportiontng the
sos promotions granted by the Washington officials
one thousand five hundred and fifteen promotions
were originally recommended by Mr. Van Cott last
May. but the number was reduced after investiga-
by inspectors of report that clerks were pay
ing i syndicate for places the promotion list
Postmaster Van Cott said yesterday that in max
ing up the list he intended 10 take the recommenda-
various SupcrintendenIS OF divisions in
the Postofnce and its branches and divide the sos
promotions equally among the men in the various
grades from $500 to 81. 100 increasing only those
rated highest by the superintendents. Politics he
declared would have nothing 10 do with the selec-
ton
1t would take at least two days to complete the
list and the Postma ster said that il could not be
forwarded 10 Washington before Tuesday night or
probably Wednesday al the earliest.
To otyiate Efforts 9f district leaders TO have
names added TO the list, it is more than prohabl
that IL will not be made public here, but in Wash
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Sunday, July 5. 1903

ARRIVED
steamer Arabic (Br 1O,O62 tonsl. Hayes.
pool June Queenstown q TO the White star Line
with cabin. I'D steeIage passengers. mails and mdss
Arrived the Bar at 2:22 a m
Charleston 3. William P Clyde & Co. with passenses
Steamer Hindoo Csr). Clark. Huh June 70 Sander
son & Co mdse. Arrived at the Bar al 1O5O N
steamer Astoria CBr,, Wilson. Glasgow June 5 s9d
Movile 26 Henderson Brothers. with 9S cabin and l
steeraga passengers and mdse Arrived az the Bar az
Steamer Motke Ger. Dsmpwolf. Hamburg June "A
can 2S5 cabin and 9T2 steeraga passengers
mails mdse-
gov % Norton Son. in ballast Arrived a. tas
Bar at m 4th- - ~,
Janeiro IS q Barbados o. TO Busk JeVons
with cabin and 146 steerage passengers uails Sa
merchandise. Arrived the Bar at 4:1O - -
steamer Esperanza. Rogers. Vera Cruz. June p r.
Vith Sc passengers mails and mdse. Arrived a. tns
Bar 5;O2 -,
east; moderate breeze cloudy -.
steamer Proteus. eager NeW-OrleanS July !, 70 ue
Southern Pacific Co. with passengers and uldse -,
steamer Tallahassee johnson. savannah July 3 % u0
Co. with passengers and mdse-
Steamer Brighton (Nor). krohg Port Maria and - -
Antonio 80, 20 the United Fruit Company VIZ
bananas. Arrived at the Bar at ?.
SAILED
Steamers Jamestown. for Norfolk and Newport SsSt
Catania. Port Arthur
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
HIS ESTIMATE OF NoN.UNIoN MEN

Delegate Kelly. of the Theatrical Protective
Onion, IN q report at yesterdays meeting of the
Central Federated Union behalf of committee
sent TO try TO get the brewers to cooperate with
the horseshoers, who strike for the union
label by getting their horses shod only in union
shops. said he could Tot move the harness workers
in the breweries.
They said they were afraid TO join the union in
their trade because they might not get the wages
the union demanded" he continued. Il tried 10
reason with them, but 1t use. People who
won't help themselves not worth the powder 10
blow them HI
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
NEARLY 100000 IN GIFTS.
Endowments for Four Institutions of Learn
ing Near Boston.
ley TELEGRAPH 70 The TRIBUNE.

BY TELEGRAPH 70 The TRIBUNEI
Boston July 5--Four institutions of learning near
this city will receive nearly 100000 as result OF
the Hberality of the graduates and friends this
year. The gifts were nearly all given at COM
mencement. OF this amount Harvard will receive
12 Wellesley s16SOOO. Tufts $4,000 and Rad
cliffe s17OOO a grand total Of $LSs2,SSS Endow-
ments have been received by other institutions and
not forgotten.
One hundred scholarships have been estab-
lshed at Harvard. A large gift has been promised
by a wealthy graduate. He expects to endow a
fund for a new field of research
Most of the donors were anonymous.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
ATTORNEY GENERAL KNOX AT REvERL,

Beverly, Mass. July CSpeciaD.-Philander c.
Knox, Attorney General of the United States and
Mrs. Knox have arrived at Pitch Pine Hail. Bev-
eriy Farms for the summer. The Attorney Gen
eral last summer spent part Of his vacation at
Mingo Beach as the guest OF Henry c. Frick. of
Pttsburg and liked the north shore well that
he decided 10 come hero himself this season.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
LOCKJAW FATAL IN A DAY.
Boy Injured Fingers with Toy Cannon on
Saturday.

Albert Norman, twelve years old, of No S94
Fourth-ave.. playing with toy cannon IN
the ward of his home on Saturday when it ex-
ploded inhicting a slight injury to the skin be
tween the first and second finger.
The wound was so painful an hour after that
the family physician called He advised
taking the child to the Post Graduate Hospital.
at Twentieth-st. and Second-ave- After the
physicians had worked over him there unsuc-
cessfulIy the child died at early hour yester-
day from lockjaw.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
REPORT OF PROTECTION.
Specific Case Being Investigated by
Inspector Walsh.

Inspector Walsh is investigating a case OF
alleged protection money paid to some police
men, who it is said. paid for letting a
poolroom run for a month or so in one OF the
well known precincts of the city. In a recent
raid one of the arrested men, afterward dis
charged in court, it is alleged. said he had paid
5000 for protection, had been running four weeks
and that il was wrong" to raid his place
All the interested parties refuse TO say word
about the affair." though Captain O'Connor ad-
mits an investigation is on
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
YALE's MUSICIAN LOST OVERHEARD

Try TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEI
New-Haven Conn.,. July 5-Joseph Schultz, a
musician of this town ffty-ive years old and well
known among Yale men. washed overheard
this evening from the New-York yacht Esprite. be-
tween Lighthouse Point and Branford Point. The
yacht is owned by David Gaines Yale 'O1. of New
York City. Mr.. Gaines was in these waters on a
pleasure trip. and Schultz was on board to enter
fCtp fba rfy
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
DROWNED IN TIE sleHT OF MANY

Edward Preston. twenty years old. OF No. 1b East
Forty-sixth-st.. Bayonne drowned yesterday
afternoon while score OF persons watched him
without making effort to save his life Preston
was bathing al Fiftieth-st when he suddenly threw
up his hands and shouted for help. No effort was
made by any OF the onlookers TO go to the young
mans aid. After search or three hours the body
was recovered.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
Al coRNwALL.oN.HupsoN

CornwaIl-on- Hudson. n. Y July 5.-Ths delight
full resort seems to be popular as ever Among
the guests at the Hotel Elmer T. W. Weeks
and Mr. and Mrs W. H. Stamford, New-York; Mr
and Mrs J. P Walsh. Boston; T. w. Norton
Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. W. willard, Brooklyn;
Mr. and Mrs P. H Kerby Arthur A. Hoefler, A. t.
Collins and son Mr. and Mrs. H NJ. Rogers and
son and Mr. and Mrs. H NJ. Reef and son, all OF
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
HOME NEWS.
PRoMINENT ARRIVALS al THE HorELs.

ASTOR-C. J. Kiralfy. London; Dr. George New
love, United States Army GRAND-Captain James
H Reeves, United States Army. HOFFMAN-Car-
los dZaldo Cuba oLLAND-Captain Fagapon,
ship Line, fMPERIAL-J Yoshiy and Y. Fugita,
Japanese commissioners. Kobe. Japan MANHAT-
TAN-Clarence Eddy Paris. SAINT DENIS-Pro-
fassnr c. Mellen TNler- Ithaca
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
JEALOUS HUSBAND SLABS WIFE.
Finds Her with Another Man in Atlantic
CITY.

Atlantic City. n. J.. July 5.-Thomas De Paul,
of New York came here to-day and, finding nus
wife registered at a lodging house with another
man. drew large penknife and stabbed her in
the neck She is in the hospital in dying con-
dition. De Paul arrested, and Is held pending
the result Of her injuries Little hope Is enter
tained of her recovery. The wife alleges that
she had to leave him because of abuse. He came
here and insisted her returning TO New-Nork
with him.
The name Thomas De Paul does not appear in
the New-York City directory.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
BOSTON HAS WASHING BEES.
Baked Bean Suppers and Sewing Circles
Going Out of Fashion
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-I
Boston. July 5.-The latest fad here is the wash
ing bee. The residents of a neghborhood gather
their washing in one big laundry and wash, dry
and iron the clothes themselves instead of de-
pending upon servants or laundries. Several such
parties have been organized for charitable pur-
poses, and have proved financial successes. At
these affairs the wash consists of church or cIuo
linens. draperies and curtains
These washing bees taking the place OF the
sewing circle and the supper of Boston baked beans
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Opening Brooklyn Rapid Transit Railroad mems build
ing No. l Jamaica-ave.. Brooklyn. night
Plantation Songs and Stories hall OF the Young Women
Christian Association. No. East Fffteenth-st al
g. Free To and girls
New-York tribune., 1903-07-06
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool July ARRIVED Steamers Celtic (sEl Liza
say. New-York: Cevic CBr). Clarke. Sew'-Hors.
Beachy Head. July S-Passed. steamer koenlgin bd'
(Cierl. Volger. Bremen for New-IOrk.
Queenstown. July S. 9-4O a m-Safled, steamer Etrs
(F3rl. Pritchard Orom Liverpool New-YorS. =
MOvtlle, july S-Arrtved Columbia tBrl. -
ter. Sew-York for Glasgow.