davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31
One Way Rates via Union Pacifi

Sept. 10 to Nov, 30 inclusive, 1903
From Denver, Colorado Springs OF
Pueblo.
One way second class colonist tick
cts are on sale via Union Pacific to
San Francisco, Los Angeles and many
other California points, $500
Southern Pacific main and branch
line points, Portland to Ashland, via
Portland. $25. 90
Portland. Oregon aud Tacoma and
Seattle, Washington. via Portland,
$25. 90.
Butte. Anaconda and Helena, Mon
tana, $40. 90.
Spokane, Wash, including inter
mediate o r q N branch lines, $22. 90
All points on Great Northern Ry.,
Spokane to Wenatchee, inclusive, via
Huntington and Spokane. seq. 80 s.
All points on Great Northern Ry.,
west of Wenatchee to Tacoma and
points north thereof including Van
cover and Victoria, via Huntington
and Spokane, local over Wsnatchee
not to exceed $25. 90
And to many points in Idaho,
Montana, Utah and Oregon at cor
respondingly reduced rates. Liberal
stop overs in California and at and
west Of Pocatello. Be sure your tick
cts read via Union Pacific.
For full information call ON local
agent or address f. r. Griffin, Gen
eral Agent 941 Seventeenth street,
Denver. tf
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31
Do Good-It Paws.

A Chicago man has observed that.
Good deeds are better than real
estate deeds-some of the latter are
worthless. Act kindly and gently,
show sympathy and lend helping
hand. You cannot possibly lose by
it, Most men appreciate a kind
word and encouragement more than
substantial help. There are persons
in this community who might truth.
fully say: my good friend. cheer
up. A few doses of Chamberlain {
Cough Remedy will rid you of your
cold. and there is no danger whatever
from pneumonia when you use that
medicine. 1t always cures. I know
it for it has helped me out many a
time Sold bv all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31
Methodist.

Sabbath school 10 a. IN.
Preaching / m. and 1880 p. m.
Morning theme: angel Leadings
or The Divine Presence.
Evening. "The Incredulity of
Thomas. - r
Glass meeting 1916 p. m.
Junior League 3 p M.
Epworth League $3.50 p. m.
Mid week prayer service "Wednesday
80 p. m.
All are cordially invited to all Of
the services OF the church.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31
Christian.

Services: Sunday school, 10 n
m Worship and preaching IL a. m.
Subject OF sermon: IA Time to
Awake" Junior Endeavor $3.50 p.
m. Y. P. 5. O, E. $3.50 p. m. Even
ing sermon 1880. Subject, "The
Christian Home.'
WARD RUSSELL. Minister
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31
Baptist.

Miss Rose Clark will occupy the
pulpit at the morning service, and
the Rev. Ijr Proper, of Des Moines,
Iowa, will preach at the evening SER
vice. The doctor is the secretary OF
the Baptist Home Missionary society
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31
Dysentary Cured Without the Aid
of q Doctor.

81 am just up from hard spell of
the fiux" (dysentary) says Mr. I. A.
Pinner, we'll known merchant of
Drummond. Tenn, II used one small
bottle of Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured
without having doctor. / consider
it the best cholera medicine in the
world'' There is no need Of employ
ing doctor when this remedy is used
for no doctor can prescribe a better
medicine for bowel complaint in any
form either for children or adults.
1t never fails and is pleasant to take.
For sale by all druggists
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31
\ Observation-Disclosures
PAuL,s WRIuING INK

is one of the up to-date luxuries within the
reach of every accountant, letter-writer, or
user of INK in America. Over 20 million bottles
of our &c. and 10c inks sold In years. Buy
&C. bottle of your stationer for trial. We man
ufacture full inc of inks mucilage and paste
and ink in bulk Prices quoted on application
Write for prices for school ink. PAuLs INK
Co lI9 Ninth St.. Jersey City. N. J.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31
Rubber Stamps.

The Tribune is prepared to furnish
them on short notice. Call and see
samples of type and leave your order.
The Tribune also furnishes corporate
seals. stock ledgers. stock certificates,
etc.. ~ Denver prices. II
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31
For the following snaps
sezH. r. Lutes

Fine walnut high grade prior
organ $25. 90
Fine Joon Deere 3 spring. 2
seated wagon ......... $50.oO
A good 4 room frame house in
good condition $i25.0o
Two vacant lots in east end $500
Five room brick house, 2 lots,
east end, $500.
Five room frame, 2 lots ..on mesa,
600.
Frame house and one lot east End
street $40O.
Frame house and one lot east 3rd
street $500.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

When you want a physic that is
mild and gentle, easy to take and GER
tain to act, always use Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

Monthly rate nc the Fremont hotel:
Rooms with baths. steam heat, elec-
trio bells So. 90, meals 25c. This in
a first class transient hotel where ser
vice counts. Building and halls al
ways warm Prompt service any hour
day or night, Try it week and you
won't leave it 4ltf
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31
=. Church nodees = :.

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Morning service, l0:45; Sunday
school II 40; evening service 40
Reading room open Saturday after
noon to 5. Subject, adam and fall
len Man.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31
. Purely Personal /.

LHlB AIteTuOOH-
Miss Lizzie Patrick went to Pu-
eblo this afternoon.
--E. q. Hadley is down from
Denver looking after business.
w D. White returned yesterday
from week spent at Parlins.
Hon. Lee Champion is transact
ing business in Pueblo today.
Fred Walters of Wetmore. WAS
in the city today on business
Mrs. Hugh Wilson of Williams
burg WAS in Florence today on bust
mesa.
County Commissioner Henly
White was down from Canon City to-
day.
Ed La Plant is down from Salida
where he has employment laying
brick.
Miss Ethel McLain came down
from Canon at noon TO visit friends
over Sunday.
Jesse Blake went to Cripple
Greek yesterday to look after his
mining interests.
Mrs. @ B. Jones of Anaconda.
Mont, arrived this afternoon for
visit with her sister, Mrs. M. B 10y.
Mrs. S. W. Jarratt who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs A. M.
Smith, returned to her home in Paris,
Texas, today.
j. V. McCandless, of the Second
Regimental band, came down from
Cripple Creek yesterday for a few
day recreation.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Dodge arrived from
Golden to spent the winter with her
daughter. Mrs. F. 7. Kruger at the
M. Il. parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rimby,
Charles Burkhart and John Kelley left
today for Garden Park, where the
men will sink AN oil we'll for the New
England Oil company.
Ed. Doan has new cork leg and
has exchanged his crutches for walk
ing stick.
W. l.. Bottoms. formerly driver
for the K O. market is now with the
Central Meat market.
Crouch and King did not give
their dance in Morgan hall last night
but postponed it till some future time.
Bert Gregory, who was operated
on for an abscess few days ago, is
able to be out and will soon be we'll
The infant BOY of Mr.. and Mrs
Tony Bol of Rockvale died last night
They came to town this morning
purchased casket at Carmody's and
took it up on the stage. The fun
eral will occur tomorrow.
The business men of Salida have
and refuse to credit a man longer
than 30 days. If he fails to pay his
bills TO one firm the remainder are at
once notified. and the man who owes
the bill is then refused credit by the
other firms.
The Star Concert company is com.
posed of two lady and two gentlemen
singers and lady harpist The com.
pany gives a program that is as varied
in Its composition as 1t is popular in
it's quality. This will be the best
musical attraction of the library
course and should be greeted with
big house. The date of this attraction
is Saturday evening, November Z, in
the Union hall. under the auspices
of the local lodge of Maccabees.
Ladies
Ieaye vour order with MS for your
tailor made suits, skirts, jackets. etc
Florence Tailoring 90.
30 mo LIZ E Mair
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

Crouch and King did not give
their dance in Morgan hall last night
but postponed it till some future time.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31
Ladies

Leave your order with us for your
tailor made suits, skirts, jackets, etc
Florence Tailoring Go.
so / mo III e. Msir
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

Bert Gregory, who was operated
on for an abscess few days ago, is
able to be out and will soon be we'll
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

NJ d. THATCHER. Pres.
j. A. McCANDLESS. vice-Pres.
M. b. 10y. Cashier.
W e. MITCHELL, Assistant Cashier
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

The infant BOY of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony Boil of Rockvale died last night
They came to town this morning
purchased a casket at Carmody's and
took it up on the stage. The FUN
eral will occur tomorrow.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

W. l.. Bottoms. formerly driver
for the X. O. market is now with the
Central Meat market.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

Ed. Doan has new cork leg and
has exchanged his crutches for walk
ing stick.
The daily tribune., 1903-10-31

The business men of Sslida have
formed themselves into an association
and refuse to credit man longer
than 80 days. If he fails to pay his
bills to one firm the remainder are at
once notified. and the man who owes
the bill is then refused credit by the
other firms.
The sun., 1903-11-11
END OF WALTER W. PRICE.
Dies In Hospital OF . Fal-Brewer's Son
OF His Name Figured In Divorce Suit.

A man of thirty-fve, rather shabbily
dressed, walking through West Thirty
first street yesterday morning, pitched
forward in some kind Of At and fell
In front of No. 22o. striking his head on the
pavement. He lay there unconscious, An
ambulance took him to the New York
Hospital,
On the way he recovered consciousness
long enough to cay that he was Walter
William Price OF 20s Eighth avenue, which
is a lodging house. He had come letters
addressed to Walter W. Price. He died
in the hospital apparently Of an injury
to his head.
At the Florence, the Vigilant and another
Eighth avenue lodging house where the
man had recently stopped It was said that
he was the son of Walter j. Price, now dead,
who was q member Of the brewing firm
OF Clausen 4 Price, and that the young
man was graduate OF some college
All Of this tallies with the history Of Walter
the brewer. The elder Price, on his death,
a son, Walter William. He did not leave
much money.
Walter William Price, on March IS, 1892,
married Ada Q. Proctor, daughter of Vice.
President ". F. Proctor of the Sin ger Sew
ing Machine Company. He lived with her
at her fathers home, Gil Fifth avenue,
for time. They separated in October,
1893, and in November, 1895, the wife OBJ
tain ed an absolute divorce with the custody
of their two year old daughter Katharine,
and resumed her maiden name.
The sun., 1903-11-11
THUS THEY WE'RE MARRIED..
The Scene in the Church When Miss Goelet
Became a Duchess.

Fifteen years ago George Charles Spencer
Churchill, eighth Duke OF Marlborough,
came over the sea and welded in the City
Hall. Mayor Hewitt officiating. Lily Warren
Price Hamersiey. widow of Louis Ham,
ersley and daughter Of Commodore Cicero
Price of the United States Navy. Seven
years or so later, in the same church in
which the newest American Duchess was
created yesterday, the ninth Duke of Marl-
borough welded Miss Con suelo Vanderbilt
the only daughter Of William X. Vanderbilt
and Mrs. Oliver II. p. Belmont.
The creation Of the first American Duchess
was attended with the simplest ceremonial
The creation of the second marked "a social
epoch in the history of New York. All
that great wealth and high social place could
lend to the ceremony to make it brilliant
was there. The wedding of yesterday was
happy compromise between the two
IT was neither severely simple nor was it
painfully ostentatious. 1t was just such a
wedding as any American girl Of refin ement
ard wealth would like to have. The le-
havior OF the crowd outside the church was
the only feature which marred it,
The hour set for the ceremony was 2:so
O'Clock. Three-quartcrs of an hour before
The sun., 1903-11-11
LIVELY BROADWAY FIRE.
Firemen Overcome-Runaway Team Hits
an Engino Tender.

an Engine Tender.
A fire In the five story business build
ing which runs from e2s Broadway to
Mercer street gave the flremen hard fight
last night. The fire started In the cellar
and spread to the upper Aoors through
q we'll in the centre.
A number Of the firemen were affected
by the smoke and had to leave the build
ing, One Of them. Stephen Healy OF En-.
gine IS. returned and was carried out q
second time. He was attended by an am
bulance surgeon and sent to the house Of
Engine IS, in Great Jones street. One
fireman was cut by glass.
In going to the fire, Engine ss scared a
team Of horses attached to a coach in front
OF tho Broadway Central Hotel. The
horses chased after the tender OF the engine
and C, ashed into 1t at Houston street.
The horses were thrown and the pole Of the
coach broken.
Coroner Scholer was at the FIRE and 80
waA Chaplain Ackley. 1t was the first fire
that Chaplain Ackley has attended since
he succeeded Chaplain " alkey.
Chief Purroy estimated the damage at
about $50, 900. Tie fire insurance mon
said ii would ba about si25,OUo. The
firms who suffered most were Henry Hum
mel 4 Co., millinery novelties Browne,
Bonhotal, Adler & Co, .womens hats; the
Bowden Felting Mills Company and A.
Jacobs Sons Co., clothing.
The sun., 1903-11-11
THE WEDDING RECEPTION.
Flower Bedecked and Brief-Dash Thr 0ugh
Commuters to the Train.

At the wedding reception at Mrs. Goelet's
home the Duke and the Duchess received
in the bay window OF the drawing room,
which overlooks both the avenue and the
street. This room, as was the reception
room and library in the rear, were decor
ated with mauve orchids and ferns. The
hall and staircase were a bower OF Ameri-
car Beauty roses ard yellow orchids
A buffet luncheon was served from the
conservatory at the west end Of the house.
and the wedding breakfast was in the dining
room on the south side OF the hall. The
dining room was decorated with liberty
roses. The house was decorated by Small.
THE BRIDES TRAVELLING GOWN.
The reception was short and just after
o'clock the Duke and Duchess started for
Newport, where they will spend their honey
moon at Mrs. Goelet's place, Ochre Court.
The Duchess's going-away gown was Of
pearl gray cloth, with picture nat trimmed 1rea
their plans are changed. they Will sail on
Tuesday for England. Their home place
will be Floors Castle, Kelso. Roxburgh-
shire.
at the house and kept the street fairly
clear when going-away time came, though
four -fifths OF the people waited to see the
pair depart. When their carriage had
appeared one OF tne uSneTb pTOuRIlI OUT
several yards Of white ribbon and tied
it TO the rear wheels. Then, amid
showers Of rice, the Duke and Duchess
came into view OF the crowd and one OF the
uehers took a bo1ful Of rice and threw 1t
into the carriage after them.
WHITE SLIPPER ON THEIR CARRIAGE TOP.
Capt Ward, the Dukes best man, by
lucky throw, landed white satin slipper
on top of the carriage. 1t was in full view
as the carriage drove of, led by mounted
policeman The first cabman to 60 by
made a swipe at the slipper with his whip.
and il landed in the street. There was
scramble of small boys for 1t and one bore
it off in triumph.
The carriage drove to the Vanderbilt
avenue entrance TO the Grand Central
station, The Duke and Duchess made
a run through the concourse outside the
waiting room, the employees forming a
lane. They Jared much better from the
commuters than they had at the church
and got into their private car on the o'clock
express for Boston without trouble.
AT NEWPORT.
NEWPORT, r. l.. Nov. 10.-The Duke and
Duchess OF RoXburghe arrived this evening
on the steamer General. which met the
special car OF the bridal party at Wexford
and made a special trip to Newport. On
their arrival here they we're driven to Ochre
Court magnificent floral display
throughout the villa greeted the couple.
Their stay is set for week or, possibly, ten
days.
The sun., 1903-11-11
BIG SALE or ASTOR TENEMENTS.
John Jacob Disposes OF . Quarter Of .
Million Worth in One Lot.

=
Million Worth in One Lot.
Col. John Jacob Astor, who for several
years has been getting rid of his tenement
house property and putting the money into
business buildings. apartments and other
costly improvements. disposed yesterday
OF block front and half on the west side
OF Avenue A. extending northward from
Fourteenth street. The deal included
twelve lots, valued at about $3.50 900. They
were bought by the Central Realty Bond
and Trust Company, Of which Henry Nor
genthau is president.
The lots are leased to various tenants
Tor twenty-year terms, most Of which date
from 1898 and 1890. The improvements
consist Of four-story tenements with stores,
built years ago by the present lessees or
their predecessors. In earlier sales by Col
Astor on the East Side. the sites usually
have been sold direct to the tenants,
and within the last year twenty-six
lots in Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
west Of Avenue A have been sold in this
way. So few Of the leaseholders on the
avenue, however, cared to avail themselves
Of the offer to buy that the property there
was sold in bulk.
The purchasing company will probably
ind q market for about half the lots among
the present leseees. The rest will no doubt
be taken up by builders for improvement
with six story tenements. Yesterdays
sale was negotiated by Douglas Robinson I.
Charles s. Brown d Co.
1t Is understood that another important
deal tn Astor property will be completed
IN a dav or two William Waldorf Astor
owns the westerly half OF the block bounded
by First avenue. Avenue A, Four teenth
and Fifteenth streets.
The sun., 1903-11-11
GERMANIC MUSEUM OPENED.
Gifts to Harvard From Emperor william
on View.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 10.-Harvard
University to-day celebrated the formal
opening and dedication Of its new Germanic
Museum The museum has been open for
some time, but the formal opening and
dedication we're postponed until the gift OF
Emperor William had been installed and
until his representatives could make the
presentation. The collection is now being
exhibited in Rogers Hall, the old gymnasium
building, Just across from Memorial Hall.
There are already plans afoot for the build
ing OF structure for housing the collection.
In addition to the gifts OF the Emperor
and private individuals already announced,
1t was made known to-day that Prof Archi-
bald Cary Coolidge Of the history depart
ment at Harvard has presented to the
mueeum a collection Of 10000 volumes Of
German history. The books are largely
rom the collection Of the late Prof. Conrad
Won Maurer OF Munich
Another gift announced to-day consists
of a collection Of galvano- plastic repro
ductions Of products Of the German silver
smiths art from the Middle Ages to the
eighteenth century, lhis Eif, rs made by
affairs, The collection, now on exhibition
in Berlin, win be sent to Harvard soon.
A bound and highly. embellished manu-
script signed by Rudolph Virchow ,iMomm-
sen, Dummeler and other noted scholars
and by many public and private contribu-
tors will accompany the collection.
At the formal exercises Baron Won
Bussche- -Hadderhauser Of the German
Embassy at Washington and Lieut..
Martin. Military Attache, were present TO
represent the German Emperor.
The following cablegram, received by
President Eliot last night, was read:
BERLIN, Nov. 0.
President Eliot. Harrdrd Cnipersitv:
Museum, the newest milestone Of German
American friendship. Harvard forever.
HoLLBElN.
The sun., 1903-11-11
LABOR MEN AND ROOSEVELT.
Report to the Federation Of the Confer.
ences Held With the President.

ences Held With the President.
BosToN, Nov. lo.-The executive COM
rnittee Of the American Federation of Labor
told something Of the meetings with Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the annual report which
was read to-day at the convention. It ia
q long report, the reading Of which re-
quired more than two hours.
The reference to the relations between
President Roosevelt and organised labor
was a record Of interviews which the coun-
Gil has had with the President. At one time
the council had two hour interview with
him about the eight hour law, the anti
injunction law and the "open shop" idea
in which the Miller case In the Printing
Bureau is involved.
The President said in the conference
that he favored the eight hour law. would
take the anti-injunction law under careful
consideration, but as to the Miller case
he handed to the committee a prepared
statement in which he said he could no
more take notice Of the fact that a man
Is a union or non-union laborer than he
could consider a mans religion or ma
tionality.
The Presidents statement was embodied
in the report and was read to the conven.
ton. II was received without expression
Of any kind from the floor.
The sun., 1903-11-11
JAPANESE CALL FOR ACTION.
IMPATIENT AT DELAY IN THE
NEGOTIATIONS WITH RUSSIA.
Premier Admits That the situation 10
Critical-EurOpe Recognizes the Dam
Eer-Delay Increases II by Allowing
War Spirit In Japan to spread.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN
TOXIC, Nov. 10-Prime Minister hatsura'
in receiving deputation Of the Anti-Rus-
sian League to-day, urged the complete
unity and solidarity OF the people. In view
OF the present situation, which he described
as most critical.
A meeting of politicians, commercial
men and journalists has adopted strong
resolution calling upon the Government
not to delay decisive action in the negotia-
tions with Russia.
They declare that a postponement OF
settlement ia detrimental to the interests
Of the nation and to peace in the Far East.
Popular excitement is growing Ihe
official pacific assurances given out in
Europe are greatly doubted.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE anxiety caused
by the persistent postponement OF Russo
Japanese settlement Is increased by the
reports of the Japanese Prime Minister'S
admission that the situation is critical
and the growing impatience Of the nation.
The Standard editorially voices the wide
spread opinion that the divergence between
the Russian and Japanese Governments
must be profound when 1t Is allowed to delay
a settlement that would avert grave danger
to both.
The paper adds that 1t would be mex
cusable optimism to remain blind to the
risk that delay, by working up the wsrlike
tendencies of the Japanese, daily dimin-
ishes the chances OF peaceful solution.