davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
Steamboats,.

m@G7m70 AND POINTS IN
I61(UJS) IL (UJIkI NEW ENGLAND
FALL. RIVER LINE Newport. Fall River Bost2n sno
ali Eastern and Northern Points Steamers P1SLL-le
ana PT~PYTAN Orchestra each L ave Fter u
y R foot OF Warren st. week days and sundays Al
p Nj
PROVIDENCE LINE for Providence, Boston Moth and
Fas Steamers PLYMOUTH and CONNECTICUT
Orchestra on each Pier IS. y R. foot OF Murray
St week DAYS only az P NJ
sTONINGTON LINE for Stoaington. Watch HilL Nar-s-
gansett Pier. Boston and East Steamers MAINE and
RHODE ISLAND Leave Pier 20. y r. FOOT OF GARRISON
St days only at 8 P VI
NORWICH LINE London Fishers Island Block
Island Norwich Worcester. Boston, North and East
Steamers CITY OF LOWELL and CITY OF WOFtC-S-
TER Leave Pier 40. " R. foot ClarSson St. week days
only go P NJ
NEW HAVEN LINE View Haven. Hartford. Sprfng-
field and North RICHARD
leaves pier 20 y R ?. NJ; foot 31st St. Z r.
P NJ CHESTER w CEAPI\ leaves Pier %,
y. r. 1900 Midnight sundays Str- RICHARD PEGA
leaves Pier y. R. $50 A N foot 3lst ST. z z,
1O-15 A N. returning. New York 500 P "
TICKETS AND sTATEROOMS. all Lines, at 16I. 2s1.
673 1 s5 354 Broadway Park Place . Union square.
245 Columbus 273 W 125th Street, l53 2 125h
Street Court. 500 Fulton street. go Bro4d-
way. Brooklyn and at Piers
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
eeauo CHARGED IN LAND DEAL.

C-,,a-+arooea Tenn. june IA nlii was hied N
ths United States Court to-day l' -
-. f ,ha p Merriam hankrusf estate
s,t,st the Tennessee Coal and Lumber Company
New-York Company and against IhInas Mei-
IAN of Syracuse, y. Y. seeking to set asiue re-
cent transfer of thousand acres OF cofl an an
.t-t,sr Ind IN Cumberland County, Tenn Hdl'tNd
- s109 go The bill charges fraud aho -
a. Tee9 Thomas Merriam and MS bTother- } o.
Merriam. Of Chattanooga
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
City Property for Sale.
Teachers Agencies.

nor sAI,F-Rusiness proUertv vest zid@ gfb-sv~
north of Herald square POCiEk. 80 West 34th-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

TIME r MIRIAM COTRIERF AGENCY. $50 5th Ave
New City makes speciality OK c0nscientioasy
furnishing parents full information Of good schools;
professors. and supplied Established
iss0.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

"Dair- tItaily. except sunday a-lncaJ onls
0fises LIBERTY s. Gerry south EeTy As Astos 3
Union Square West i53 East 15th s. 20 We5 LzSea
St. 245 Columbus Ave. Naw York. Co1rt - 80 sre
Fulton St Brooklyn. 300 Broadway. Wtliamsnurg Ne"
Transfer calls for checks baggage 70 De-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

SHORT SERMONS
Each one those Little Aas- "A sAS
rt.,, fs a sermon in itself
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
Furnished Apartments Wanted.

COUPLE furnished aoartnenJ. July. August Sep
- temoer S25 monthly bedrooms. references
given r. NJ. Eox 33. Tribune Once
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
Country PROPERTY for Sale.

T SCARSDALE- Beautiful Colonial cottages. al nod
n ern improvements. high ground prices. $3.50 C
$500 suit. only 50 from
trains daily; rapid transit. SWAzTWOUT q CO.
I25th-zt. Pzzk-Ays
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
Furnished Apartments to Let.

IIANDsOME DOUBLE APARTMENT 20 subIet tvs
III Bathrooms. stcreroou Apartment o. The Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
WELLER WAS ACTIVE IN CLUB.

.Rafe 2s5 +Rat-. 1ss
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
Summer Resorts.
STORM KING INN.

cornvaI-on-E Hudson Delightful thou
sand feet: golf Booklet Address IS Gram
Park
COTTAGES fully furnished: dry. cool fragrant
I phAre. 1000 feet pines. beautiful lake. fine fnas
grand views. MamaEatns Park H BILL 1OI Ws8
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r. PaiLADEi~ PHI Nd
PHIA AND READING RG- and BALAf-
MORE AND OHIO ". z
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
Country Board.

TWO COTT AGES. block from ocean. 10 minutes
Il from station. fishing and boating, NalaSquan
River first class Point Pleasant. y j. Box 331
MONTICELLO. y. Y--SIourtain View Farm--A de-
vi home excellent table. mile
station Apply y = NEEDHAN. Box 2s9. Nonti-
cello Sullivan County. n Y
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-01
EDWARD TO VISIT LOUDET
British aud French Rulers Arrange Friendly
Personal Meeting,
BoER WAR ECHOES LEAVE BETTER FEELING
Recent south African Struggle Es-
tranged Nations which Seem In
cIined Once More TO Come To-
gether in Amity,

PARIS, March Silt was authorltatively
stated today that of1cial negotiations now
in progress make II practically certain
King Edward Will visit President Loubet,
the only question remaining open being
whether the meeting will occur before or
after the presidents voyage to Algeria.
II before, the kings visit will take place
within the next two weeks, while he is on
his way to the Riviera, either at Paris or
at place to be hereafter determined upon
II the visit is paid after the presidents
Algerian voyage it will probably be about
May at or near Toulon.
Considerable significance is attached to
the meeting owing to a recent movement
for reapproachment between Great Brit
ain and France, and the parallel courses
they pursued toward Turkey and Morocco.
1t will be the first meeting between a
French president and a British sovereign
since the late queen was received by the
late President Faure on her private car
in 1897. After that the Boer war severely
strained Anglo French relations.
PORTSMOUTH, March 31.-The royal
yacht Victoria and Albert, with King Ed
ward on board. sailed for Lisben today.
Royal salutes were fired and all the war
ships were dressed and manned as the
yacht put to sea, escorted by two warships.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-01
TO OPEN A LONG CAMPAIGN
Omaha Real Estate Exchange Begins
work on New Line at
Beatrice.

There will be a meeting at Beatrice Fri
day evening. at which the FIRST step In the
two years fight Of the Real Estate exchange
for just taxation OF railroad property for
municipal purposes will be started. The
previous effort OF the tax committee has
been toward securing the enactment of
remedial laws by the present legislature,
but that fight has been practically aband-
oned and the campaign of education which
is to continue until the next Legislature
is chosen has been decided upon.
Yesterday W. G. Ure. secretary OF the
tax committee, received letter from w.
c. Dorsey. city attorney OF Beatrice, re-
questing him and James II. Mcintosh to
be present at a meeting arranged for Fri
day night for the purpose of discussing
the question from the local standpoint. Mr
Dorsey writes that the commercial club Of
Beatrice will have charge OF the meeting
and that Paddock's opera house, the larg-
est assembly hal, in the city, has been Sc
cured for the occasion. Mr.. Ure has ac-
cepted the invitation and has so notified
the Beatrice committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-01
GOVERNOR LECTURES TONIGHT
states Chief Executive VIII Discuss
Power and Need of the
Church.

Arrangements are now complete for the
address of Governor Mickey on THE Power
and Need Of the Church" at Kountzo Me-
mortal church this evening at s o'clock and
for the subsequent opening OF the three
days bazaar in the same building, at which
the governor will hold an informal recep-
tion. Many leading manufacturers have
donated to the bazaar and the proceeds
from it are expected to be sufficient to
raise the $1,000 Indebtedness which has
been standing against the North Side Chris
tian church since its construction.
Governor Mickey will arrive from Lin
coin over the Burlington at 7:45 Wednesday
evening and will be met by former Gov
ornors Crounse and Boyd and Judge w.
w. Slabaugh of the district court. The
latter is to introduce the governor. and
other men Of local prominence will be upon
the Tostrum. no admission is to be
charged for the lecture. but the bazaar
will open with an oyster supper. There
will be music. rnder the direction OF I'd
r. Pickering.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-01
SAYS BRITISH LEAD AMERICANS
English IrOnmaster Claims United
states Factories Are Headed
by Edwards Subjects.

m, DON, March Sl.--The British iron
= ~ American competition was the
subj conference Of iron and steel
manufactG day. with the object Of
considering b. : TO meet the compe-
tition Of the Untss States.
Ebenezer Parkes. M. p, Of Birmingham,
who presided, said while in America he
was much struck by the number OF Eng
Iishmen who we're occupying responsible po-
sltions In American factories. Many of
the best Inventions he said, were the work
Of EngliJhmen. The reason England did
not adopt labor saving appliances was the
lack of surplus capital: but English manu-
facturers would have to scrap" old
machinery more readily II they desired to
be abreast OF the times.
Mr.. Psrkes also spoke OF the necessity
for appointing business men as consuls and
advocated reform Of the present free trade
system and closer trade relations within
the empire as a means Of meeting the
American onslaught"
A number Of papers we're read by the
commissioners of the Iron Trade associa-
tion who we're sent to America, the general
trend OF which was in effect that the better
part OF the British iron and steel industry
occupied an unassailable position, although
pending the development of the resources
OF Canada and other colonies a period
Of serious competition by the United states
was to be expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-01
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Large Number of Rural Mail Car
riers Appointed for Iowa
Routes.

WASHINGTON. March S1.-(Special Tel
egram.) These Iowa rural letter carriers
were appointed today: Cincinnati, regu-
lar, Robert A. Andrews; substitute, Oscar
Andrews Dean. regular, John w. Coch
ran; substitute, Allen Cochran Exline,
regular, Harvey Cochran substitute, Hous-
ton Cochran. Lucas, regular, William r.
LanEman; substitute. A. B. John. Mystic.
regular, Daniel w. Plessner: substitute.
James Lemossemy Numa regular, James
H. Harris; substitute, William Buss, Oakley
regular. Charles r. stierwslt; substitute,
John Gillespie. Plano, regular Francis o.
houser substitute, Elvin Wales. Union
vile, regular. Arthur B. Stanley; substi-
tute, Harl Underwood.
The postofice at Anoka, Neb.; Stanetta,
Ia, and Kranzburg, S. D., become domestic
money order Offices April 1.
George w. Meyers of jefferson and Hart
r. Porter Of Upton. Ia, were today ad.
mitted to practice before the Interior de-
partment.
Free delivery service has been ordered es-
tablished June \ at Iowa Falls, Ia, with
two carriers, one substitute and twelve
street letter boxes
The application Of Frederick S. Risser OF
Des Moines, Jeptha d. whisenand. James
G. olmstead, William w. Slocum and Ed;
win A. Nye to organize the First National
bank Of Prairie City. Ia, with a capital OF
$4,000, has been approved by the comp,
troller of the currency.
The First National bank Of Farragut Ia
has been authorized to begin business with
a capital of $4,000.
The Frist NatlGnal bank Of Deep River,
Ia, has also been authorized to commence
business with a capital of $25, 900.
Reserve agents approved today: Cedar
Rapids National bank OF Cedar Rapids, for
the First National bank Of Armstrong and
Dike Merchants National bank of Cedar
Rapids, for First National banks Of Cresco
md Milford; Fist National bank OF Du-
buque, for First National banks OF Charles
| City Manchester, Mason City and Water
loo, Leavitt & Johnson National of Water
loo and Usage National of Usage; Second
National Of DubuQe, for First National
banks of Mason City, McGregor, New Hamp-
ton. Waterloo. and Farmers National OF
| Osage la.
! Postmasters appointed today: Nebraska
Daniel E. Smith, Strang, Fillmore county,
vice M. L. Taylor, resigned. Iowa-Frank
| Schubert, Cottonwood, Lee county.
! These Iowa rural free delivery routes will
be established July 1: Anthon, Woodbury.
| county, three routes; area covered seventy
one square miles; population, 1850. Bron-
son, Woodbury. county one route; area,
| twenty-five square miles; population, 4O5.
| Clinton, Clinton county, one additional
route; area, fifteen square miles; popula-
| tion, $50. Hinton Plymouth county, three
routes; area, sixty-seven square miles;
population, 1850. Merrill. Plymouth county,
three routes; area, sixty-four square miles !;
! population, 1,340
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-01
DENVER RESTAURANTS CLOSED
Cooks and = tiers strike I'm Colo
RADIO TO- ~ ieeH Many PeO-
pie Go Hungry.

DENVER. Colo, March S1.-Seventy- four
restaurants in this city are closed today in
consequence OF the cooks and walters
strike. and thousands of people are greatly
inconvenienced. The grocers, butchers and
bakers clerks threaten to strike in SYM
pathy with the cooks and walters and let
the entire city go hungry.
Many restaurant keepers declare they will
never again unionize their places and are
endeavoring to secure nbnunion workers
The strike was ordered because nonunion
cooks and walters had been employed in
two restaurants that we're members Of the
restaurant keepers association.
The Restaurant Keepers association pre-
sented its ultimatum to the union this
evening, offering to take strikers back at
the old wages II they report for wJTA not
later than tomorrow morning.
The union now demands an increase of
81 week for cooks and walters and a re-
duction Of one hour a day in the walters
working time.
The organization OF a central labor body
to be known as the Denver Pure Food
Trades council is proposed to include the
unions OF the cooks, walters, butchers
bakers, grocery clerks and packing house
employees.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-01
BALLET DANCERS DISPUTE
Wealthy Actress seeks vienna En-
gRgement and sends Admirers
10 RiN AIS support.

VIENNA, March 31.-The opera-going
public here is greatly excited over the ri
valry between the italian premiere dan
seuse, Signora Suroni, and the Russian
danseuse. Nine. Kschesinski. The latter
is the premiere danseuse OF the famous
opera house at st. Petersburg and is now
appearing at the Vienna opera house, in
which she desires to obtain an engagement.
The friends of Signora Suroni. who has
led the Vienna ballet for several years,
are opposing the engagement of her Russian
rival.
Last night both stars appeared for the
first time together. Signora Suronl was
loudly cheered, while Nine. Kschesinski re-
ceived little applause. After the perform
ance Signora Suroni's admirers escorted
her to her carriage, which was laden with
flowers. Nine. Kschesinsk is one OF the
famous dancers in Europe and was sup
posed to be a great friend of the car. She
is reputed to be enormously wealthy She
occupies a suite Of eight rooms at the hotel
in which she is staying. and has a retinue
of twenty-five servants.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-01
COMPLAIN OF SLOW MAILS
Londoners AIepe American Letters
Are Delayed in Passage from
New York.

LONDON, March 81.-Throughout the
winter there has been much complaint on
the part Of business men Of the leisurely
manner in which the malls are dispatched
across the Atlantic.
Lately this state of affairs has been grow
ing worse Letters posted in New York on
March Is were only delivered in London
late yesterday evening.
NEW YORK, March 31.-The complaint
that mails had been dispatched across the
Atlantic this winter in a leisurely manner
was brought to the attention of Postmaster
Van Colt today. He said 1t was the first
complaint from London he had received
and denied that there had been any delay
at New York
Explaining the statement that letters
posted March IS we're not delivered until
yesterday, Mr.. Van Cott said:
The London mail dispatched on March is
was carried by st. Paul and Germanic.
St Paul sailed at 10 a. M, with 20Sl bags;
Germanic at noon, with the cleanup of
24O bags. later mail after li:30 a. M,
March IS, therefore would lie over until
March 81 Mail for London on March q
was carried by lVernia."
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-01
GUSTAVUS F. SWIFT BURIED
Funeral Services for the Late Chi
cagO Millionaire Are Sim
pie and Quiet.

CHICAGO. March S1.-Public services at
tending the burial of Gustavus F. Swift
we're conducted today at st. James church,
Assisted by Rev. DR.. W. H. Holmes and
Rev. Glendennlng. former pastors of Mr..
Swift, Rev. Camden Nj. Coburn conducted
the services.
short prayer at the home Of the de-
ceased, attended only by relatives and close
friends of the family, preceded the church
services. The latter was attended by hun
dreds OF employees Of the dead packer. the
plant at the stock yards and the city Of
fees OF the firm being closed.
Only immediate relatives were present at
the interment at Mount Hope cemetery
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March S1-There was
tolling of bells aad the complete suspen-
sion OF all business in st. Joseph while
G. f. Swift was laid to rest in Chicago
this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-01
CAR ARMS M0NTENEaRINS
Send GeHs and Cartridges TO slavn
who Would Flee Bulgarian
Control

VIENNA, March a1.-The news from the
Balkans is causing uneasiness in official
circles here. The situation is considered
to be graver than a few weeks ago. Two
particularly significant reports were re-
ceived today. The first, that the car had
presented the prince Of Montenegro with
eight batteries OF quick-fring guns with
ammunition, and the second that Russia has
addressed another warning to Bulgaria.
In his autograph letter to the prince of
Montenegro the czar says the gift is in
tended as a proof Of Russlas friendship for
Montenegro. in whose independence all the
slav peoples are deeply interested.
The czars gift recalls his recent present
to servia Of 5O,0OO.0 900 cartridges.
The message to Bulgaria is said to have
been inspired by unfavorable reports re-
ceived from the Russian consuls in Mace
donia regarding the attitude OF the Chris
tian population toward the Turks, and is
taken as an explanation of the recall Of the
Daneff ministry.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-01
ENGINEERS FILE A PROTEST
on Account Of Poor Equip
ment.

DENVER, Colo, March S1.-(special Tel
egram. THE Union Pacific engineers run
ming on trains in and out OF Denver held
a meeting today and appointed a griev-
ance committee to confer with the manage
ment 1t is understood that considerable
feeling has broken out between the engi-
neers and Master Mechanic Tu'tle, who
recently came to this city from Omaha.
According to the engineers Turtle has been
Issuing very strict orders about the engine
service and the running of trains on sched-
ule time. The engineers declared 1t i'm
possible on account Of the bad condition of
the locomotives owing 10 the strike OF
the machinists and boiler makers. II is
said that the situation is rather critical
and that unless the orders requiring fast
time are rescinded the engineers may go
out in sympathy with the shOpmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-01
STEALS TO AvENGE SLIGHT
Berlin Cashier Robs Bank which Re-
fused to Make Him q
Director.

BERLIN, March s1.-The cashier, Herr
mann, told the directors Of the Mayence
Peoples bank that he had taken $4,000,
saying:
This is my revenge for not having been
elected director in 1900 as l was promised.
/ had been preparing this stroke for three
years"
He added that he was willing to go to
the penitentiary for life, but afterwards
yielded to persuasion.
Hermann slowly yielded so far as to say
that II they would give him $6,250 down
and a life pension Of 5000 year, he would
return the stolen money. It was daylight
when the directors promised. Hermann
then went to the outer ofice, brought in
$4,000 counted out 3s6,75O. and put $3.50
in his pocket.
The bank has now brought legal proceed
ings to recover the $6,250.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-01
IDundats Ground Where Fertile Crops Are
Won to Be Raised.
iYSELA BREACH IS KEPT IN CHECK
Men Labor Till Exhausted TO Close Crsvass
Eaten BY River.
MORE AID AND MONEY is NOW NEEDED
Force of Workers VIII Have 70 sus-
pend and Let Raging Torrent
Have It's VIII IL Help is
Not FortbcOmInE.

NEW ORLEANS. La. March s1.--The
main levee protecting the state convict
camp near Baton Rouge gave way this
morning.
The camp Is located at Angola, on the
east bank Of the Mississippi in West
Felicina parish. 1t is nearly opposite the
mouth of Red river. The levee that is
broken is a private one, maintained by the
state. Angola is one OF the finest cotton
plantations in Louisiana. 1t is one of the
three plantations owned by the state.
The crevasse will doubtless cover the
entire plantation with water, but Il is said
that because Of the location no other val
liable property is likely to be affected The
back levees protecting Angola will have
to be cut in order to allow tie escape
OF the flood. No loss OF life is reported.
The loss to the state will be heavy.
More Help IL Needed.
More men and more money is the cry
that comes from the crevasse at Hymelia
today. The forces employed there, who
have been working day and night, are ex-
hausted and fresh hands are required to
push forward the work. The Texas Pa
cifc has put on daily trains to carry labor
ers to the scene. Eight hundred feet OF
crlbbing at one end and 200 at the other
were holding firmly at daylight and the
prospect Of closing the break had bright
ened considerably.
The river here today registered 20.2, a
fall Of one-tenth OF a foot in the last twen-
ty-four hours Colonel Ernest, head Of the
river commission. is quoted as expressing
the belief that the river here has about
reached it's maximum II the Hymelia break
continues to run.
The report from the Pontchartrain dis
trict today is that the line Of levees iE
holding and that all observable weak spots
have been strengthened.
The food at Hymelia is beginning to fill
up the water courses on the west bank oi
the river and people who are living on the
lowlands are beginning to move to the
higher villages.
California Streams Overflow.
STOCKTON, Cal, March 81.--UnusualIy
heavy rains for four days have caused the
rivers TO overflow and in some places tn,
iowlands have been inundated. The indi-
cations are that the floods will be OF seri.
Gus consequence. Bridges already have
been swept away and great damage ls re.
ported from several sections.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-01
ARM TO GUST CzAR'S CONSUL
Albaninns Menace Turkish Town In
Effort to Force Resigna-
tion.

BELGRADE, March S1.-Bands Of AL
banians have surrounded MitrovitZa, in Gu
ropean Turkey on the River Ibar, in the
province Of Prisstina, and are demanding
the removal OF the Russian consul.
ST. PETERSBURG, March .31-It is
stated on good authority that after two
hours fighting the Turkish troops repulsed
the Albanian attack on Mitrovitza. The
Albanians lost heavily Turkey has sent
troops from the Vilayet OF Aidn, Asia
Minor, to Albania. The Russian ambassa-
dor at Constantinople has been instructed
to protest to the porte against the in
subordination OF the Albanians
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-01
ADDRESSES LARGE MEETING
Edward Rosewater Discusses Munici-
pal aueAtions at Fifth ward
Gathering.

McKenna's hall. at the corner of Sherman
avenue and Locust street, was filled TO It's
capacity last night to hear an address by
Edward Rosewater on municipal questions.
Mr.. Rosewater spoke for over an hour and
was frequently interrupted by applause,
HIS speech will be published in the next
issue OF The Bee. Prior to the address
by Mr.. Rosewater, Ed Evans, councilmanic
candidate in the Sixth ward, and Bryce
Crawford, who is after the counc''manic
nomination for the Fifth ward, mado brief
remarks. w. B. Christie presided at the
meeting.
Mr.. Rosewater will speak Thursday night
at Linn's hall, Twenty fourth and Burdette
streets, in the Sixth ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-01
DUKES TRUNKS RELEASED
Pays Debt When Told Check Reached
Bank Too Late to Find
Funds

NEW YORK, March s1.-The claim OF
Duveen Bros against the duke of Man
chester for $3.50 was paid today and his
trunks released.
The duke explained that when he gave
his check he asked that It be presented
promptly but before payment was sought
he had transferred his account to New
York. He knew nothing Of the claim until
the trunks we're attached.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-01
ANOTHER TURF FIRM FAILS
Pays ont &2SO,OOO During Run, but
Suspends Business Soon
After.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, March 3i.-The Bene-
dict Turf and Commission company has
suddenly ceased operations. The company
operated in Chicago until recently, when
after paying back $780, 900 during a run It
removed to this city, The proprietors have
sent out a circular to investors stating
that they would not lose anything
They carried nearly 100000 OF business
and practically all that is left is said to
be horses valued at 100000 now at the
Memphis tracks.