davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
ASBIEY PARK.

.~aLeus from its long winter slumber and
prepares for n horde of pleasure-seeiNers
nescrfptfon Of this interesting operation,
with photograph of the fine new clubhouse
- Auenhurst. In to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
SENATORS TO WORK OVERTIME.

Albany April 17.-Jehn Raines. President PRO
ten Of the Senate. announced to-day that there
would be a session OF the Senate Tomorrow in
order that there might be q additional legisla-
vsor cav 70 save q number OF bills that otherwise
could not be passed
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
PLAYGROUND BILL PASSED.

Albany. April 1.-THE Assembly passed to-day
the bill Of Mr McManus establishing q play
ground at Fcrty-ninth and Fiftieth sts. and Elev-
enth-ave., New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18

THE TRIANGLE CLUB OF PRINCETON
will soon present play In New-Iork. De-
.cription, with photo of scene from th
show. In to-moTroxv's Tribune
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
MoRGAN's APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED
Senate Ratifes His Nomination for Super
intendent of Elections Unanimously.
rRv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

TELEGRAPH TO THE TRfBCNE-j
Albany, April 1.-THE Senate Judiciary Commit
fee held q meeting this morning to consider the
nomination by Governor Odell Of George Wilson
Morgan Of New-York, for the of1ce OF super
intendent of Elections for the Metropolitan Dis
trict Senator Raines at once moved that a favor
able report should be made upon the nomination.
and it was adopted little later the Favorable re-
mort on the nomination was submitted to the Sen
ate nv Senator Bracket chairman of the Judiciary
Committee
'.T move that the nomination be confirmed said
Senator Raines and without word the nornlna-
+ion was unanimously confirmed. In view OF the
conflict between Senators Malby and ElsDerg idSt
night over the nomination of Mr.. Morgan, Wnether
~ should bs referred the Finance committee OF
fo the Judiciary Committee. 1t was rather expected
that there might be a dispute over II lo-udy' pu'
occurred
Assistant district Attorney Morgan said yester-
dav at Police Headquarters, where he was con-
ductins the prosecution of Inspector Cross that ne
would finish the case and some other matters D'
fore giving I'D his present Office. He declined to
talk about his appointment 10 the office Of State
Superintendent of Elections for the Metropolitan
District, saying he would wait until he had 1e-
ceived official notification Of his appointment.
Associates Of Mr. Morgan IN the District At
torney-s office said Mr.. Morgan would not take
oath Of Office Superintendent of Elections until
torney. and he may wait several days. Mr.. Jerome
will not return from Lakevtlle, Conn. until next
week and his convenience will be consulted by Mr..
Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18
HOLM DREW TO HARVARD.

Description of the valuable collection of
hooks presented to Harvard University by
John Drew. the actor. with many amusing
end Instructive passages from the same. Il
tomorrow Tribune
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18

HUGH O. PENTEcOST-
Lyric Hall. 20 6th-ave 42d-st.-S'Irday. az II
a. m, True and False Success -
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18

Rev. GEORGE c. LORIMER. d D.
preach a and 1;4j ?. n
Morning tOpic '%The Religious Problem OF the City
Evening. before the Actors Church Alliance Topic
Religion and Art Limitations Sunday school, 9-4l
a. All welcome.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-18

Carnegie Lyceum Sunday morning 11:1J Farce Come
OF Municipal Reform and Science and Doctrine % In
mortality"
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27
COLORADO BEEKEEPERS DISCUSS
INTERESTS OF THEIR INDUSTRY

also appointed, and the reports of the
secretary and treasurer approved by
the convention.
In his annual address. President
James U. Harris gave some most inter-
esting facts relative to the bee raising
industry in this state. He said in
part;
MANY may not be aware of the great
honey industry of the United States,
but the production of comb, extracted
honey and beeswaX exceeds S25 600 900
a year. Our own state alone, with
fair crop, will produce about 100 car
loads, or a net price to the producer
of something over 100000.
I'm the near future, on the western
slope. there will be put under irrigation
between 100000 and 100000 acres of
land, with water in abundance to irri-
gate every foot of this soil. 1t may
not be out of place at this time to
state that when the fruit season shall
have closed the great Grand valley and
the western slope on the Gunnison will
have shipped 1,200 cars, a conservative
estimate, of peaches, pears, apples,
cherries, plums. etc. We should make
known to the world that there is still
room in Colorado for thousands Of
families, and locations that can be got
ten without intruding upon the rights
of any one.
81 would bring to your minds the
matter of the Worlds Fair at St. Louis
next year. We should have an exhibi-
tion there covering our industry that
the Colorado people could well feel
proud of
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27
PRISONER SAID TO BE REMOVED
TOPREVENT POSSIBLE LYNCHING

Denver, Nov. PA Republican spe-
eial from Cripple Creek last night
says:
In the belief that the Teller county
Jail would be stormed last night by
mob intent on lynching c. F. McKin-
ney, arrested as the ringleader in the
plot to wreck Florence & Cripple
Greek train week ago yesterday
morning, Sheriff Robertson last night
hurried Mckinney to Canon City on a
special train, which left the vicinity. OF
Victor about 10 o'clock last night.
Intense feeling among citizens and
.non-union miners caused by the two
attempts at train wrecking. was crys
tallized by the outrage at the Vindica-
tor miBe. The military has bad the
guard house. in which Mckinney and
other suspects were confined, under the
b hStglest Gordon ever placed around the
/. /lson since Camp Goldfield was estab-
|Slished. The non-union miners, since the
murders at the Vindicator and the at
tempts to take their lives by train
wrecking, have assumed such a deter
mined attitude that it is no longer a
. question of troops remaining in the dis
\trict to protect strike breakers, but to
prevent the non-union miners wreak-
ing summary vengeance in their deter
animation to protect their own lives.
When General Bell arrived in Den
yer last night, where he had been
called. he received telephone mes
sage from Colonel Verdeckberg. in COM
mand at the district, that Sheriff Rob
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27
Invitation to Cuba.

Senator Newlands, author of the res
Olution annexing Hawaii, has intro
duced joint resolution inviting Cuba
to become state of the United States
upon terms of equality with the states
or the Union.
1t provides that Porto Rico shall be-
come a county or province of Cuba;
that all present officers of Cuba shall
retain their positions until their terms
expire; that the $35 900, 900 bonds of
Cuba shall become the bonds of the
state of Cuba with interest reduced to
three per cent, and two per cent, to
be applied to sinking fund; that the
present rural guard of Cuba shall be
incorporated into the army OF the Unit
ed States; that the money in the Cuban
treasury shall become the money OF the
state Of Cuba.
The resolution closes with the fol-
lowing declarations:
The foregoing resolution is inspired
not by a desire to annex forcib1y or to
assert sovereignty over the island OF
Cuba or to exercise any form of com
pulsion; but solely by regard for the
interests OF the two countries and a
conviction that the interests Of the
states composing the Federal Union
and Cuba are idenIhed and that they
can be administered by union under one
form of government in which all shall
be represented on equal terms; and tc
be governed by equal and undiscrimin-
ating laws ensuring freedom of trade
and equality of rights and privileges.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27

ertsOn feared an attempt was TO be
made to storm the Teller county coun-
ty jail by men who were under the i'm
preston that Mckinney had been
smuggled into the jail from Camp Gold
field under cover of the night. 1t was
known that District Court capias had
been issued for him and the leaders OF
the lynching party believed that it had
been served by the sheriff. who was
bound to serve it at the first opportuni-
ty. According to the message. Sherin
Robertson had asked the military au-
thori:ies to deliver Mckinney to him
at a place called Hollywood, some dis
tance from Cripple Creek, and it was
then the sheriff's intention to take him
out of the county on special train.
General Bell at once instructed Col.
onel Verdeckberg to refuse the sheriff Is
request that the man be taken to Hol-
lywood, but to inform him that he
should serve the capias at Camp Gold
| field and that then military guard
would assist him in getting Mckinney
safely to the train. This course was
followed, and the sheriff, accompanied
by posse of eighteen deputies, went
to the camp and served the papers
Surrounded by a military guard and
the deputies, Mckinney was hurried In
a roundabout way to point half q
mile from Victor, where special train
was in waiting. Mckinney, in the Gus
tody of the sheriff but accompanied a.
a precaution by military guard under
command of Major Naylor. boarded the
ttrain and was hurried to Canon City.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27
A Remarkable Woman.

Kokomo, Ind, Nov. 23-Mrs. Anna
NJ. Willis Of this place. charming old
lady of "A years. has given for publi-
cation very interesting letter.
Mrs. Willis is widely known apd
highly respected and the recommends
zion she gives is well worth the con-
sideration of anyone who may be in
terestcd. Mrs. Willis address is r. r.
No. 6. kokomo. Her letter reads as
follows:
II have been troubled with Kidney
trouble for 20 years. 1t was SO bad
that it affected my heart and my back.
1t hurt SO that / could not get up
when down, and began to think that
| would be past doing anything. l
was recommended to get Dodd's Kid
ney pills and purchased some at the
drug store of Mr.. G. E. Neck. After
using several boxes l was completely
restored. l feel 20 years younger.
and am able to do all the usual work
IN the house and garden which a per-
son who lives on the farm has to do,
although am "A years OF age"
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27
Rect.fy.na the Record.

The following incident is related as
having occurred in South Africa. One
of the soldiers who had been reported
killed in a certain battle and against
whose name in the regimental books
a rote to that effect had been made
afterward turned up and reported him
self. Then the sergeant made another
note in the book: Died by mistake 3"
The man was placed in the hospital
and a few weeks later succumbed TO
the injuries he had received. This fact
was communicated to the sergeant
through the colonel of the regiment
and then third note was made:
'Redied by order of the colonel"
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27
EVENTS IN WASHINGTON AND
TRANSACTIONS OF CONGRESS
Republican Election Estimate.

During the debate on the Cuban
reciprocity bill the following passage
alarms took place in the house be
tween Mr.. Grosvenor (Republican) of
Ohio and Mr.. Clark DemocraU of
Missouri:
Mr. Grosvenor replying to the state
ment of Mr.. Clark as to the probability
of the Democrats gaining control of the
next Congress and electing the next
president, said he would show what the
results would be. The Democrats. he
said, would carry Alabama Arkansas,
Florida, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, Missouri, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Sulzer New York And you
might add New York"
Mr.. Grosvenor-"I might add Ohio,
but won't" daughter on the Repub-
iican side)
Mr.. Grosvenor said the Democrats
would find some fighting ground in
Delaware and Idaho, tpossiblyD Mary
land, he said, was in doubt, Montana
somewhat doubtful.
Il put New York in this column
against my own judgment he said,
! adding that if the Democrats do not
carry New York City by double the
vote given Mr.. Mcclellan, they would
be defeated in that state.
He said this gave the Democrats 15l
votes and 62 doubtful. He then named
the following as the Republican states:
California, Colorado, Connecticut, IL
linois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maine
| Michigan, Minnesota, Massachusetts,
Nebraska. New Hampshire, New Jer-
sey, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania
Rhode Island. South Dakota, Vermont
| Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin
| Wyoming, with total of 263 votes.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27
FRUIT GROWERS
NOT HARMONIOUS

Denver, Nov. 24.-According to the
News report this morning, such mild
and amiable type of citizens as fruit
growers have proved themselves capa-
BILE of getting angry and excited, and
the result is that there is a good-sized
wrangle up between the State Board of
Horticulture and the Colorado Horti-
cultural Society. Added to this there
was a delay of o half day in opening
the meetings of the state board yes
terday, and altogether it was quite a
lively day among the men who raise
fruit
The claim is made by Secretary Mar
tina A. Shute of the state society that
the Colorado Horticultural Society is
opposed to the conventions that 1t has
always opposed them and is trying to
keep people from attending them. The
chief opponent, it is alleged, is c. E.
Richardson of Alcott. Colorado.
Mr.. Richardson denies that he is op-
posing the convention and called on
the governor yesterday morning rela-
tive to the matter. He declares that
Mrs. Shute is worrying about things
that never existed.
The rooms of the State Board of
Horticulture were well decorated yes
terday and everything was in readiness
for the convention to open, but the
failure Of President w. S. Coburn to
arrive made delay. w. l.. Scott of
Boulder was made temporary chair
man in the afternoon and very in
teresting session was held
George j. Spear read an instructive
article on Cherry Culture" and Will
liam Durham talked on Uniform
Methods of Packing and Marketing
Fruit" The discussions were very an
imated. and at the close of the sessions
Mrs. Shute declared that the meeting
was the best ever held. At night there
was discussion on Forest Reserves
and Irrigation" led by A. l.. Fellows.
A. j. McCune. Henry Nicholson and
w. G, NJ Stone also took part in the
discussion.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27

Denver, Nov. 24.-The twenty-fourth
annual session of the Colorado Bee
Keepers Association opened yesterday
morning at the Chamber of Commerce
hall, and will be continued to-day and
tomorrow. About fifty members were
in attendance The Colorado State Bee
Keepers Association has membership
of over 800, and its activity is manifest
ed by the passage, at a recent session
of the State Legislature, of the only
pure honey law in the world, measure
to protect the people by insuring the
purity of all honey sold in open mar
kC. The purpose of the association
/to develop different ways of handling
6Dees by means of general discussion
through papers, and to prevent the
spread of disease inimical to the bee
family.
The members of the State Associa-
tion are also members of the National
y Association, which held its annual
Nseting as Los Angeles in August. and
1iofored the local organization by Sc
lecting the most prominent worker,
James U. Harris, as president. The
national association comprises about 81
600 members.
The officers who were reelected at
Monday afternoons session are: Presi-
dent, James U. Harris of Grand juno
ton. elected for the third time; vice
president, NJ A. Gill of Longmont; sec
retary, H. C. Moorehouse Of Boulder;
treasurer, r. A. Rhodes of Fort Lup-
ton. Member of executive committee,
Frank Rauchfuss of Denver. Standing
committees for the ensuing year were
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27
A New Classification.

DR.. Francis r. Lane. until lately
director of the high schools of Wash
ington, is fond of repeating the fol-
lowing extract from composition sub
mitted to him for approval during the
days when he was a worker in the
school teaching ranks. The extract
runs as follows: Beings are divided
into names, according to that which
they feed on. The lion eats fesh-the
lion is carnivorous The COW eats
grass-the COW is herbarious. Man
eats everything. Therefore. man IS
omnipotent"
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27
MOTHER JONES
MAY SOON SECEDE

Denver, Nov. 24-The News this
morning says: Mother" Jones and
her power of influencing her hearers
may cause serious difficulty in the
United Mine Workers. AS an en-
ploye of John Mitchell, she is blamed
for having persuaded the miners to
y6te against his wish that they accept
the conditions offered by the operators
in the northern fields.
In the opinion Of John F. Ream,
Mitchells representative. this action is
treason, and Mother" Jones can no
Nonger retain her position as national
Organizer
Delegate Ream expressed those opin-
ions to several labor leaders who called
on him at the Oxford yesterday, but
when asked to talk for publication he
was more conservative. He said: Pres
ident Mitchell wanted the men to ac-
cept the offer. OF course, l cannot say
what action he will take, but l should
not be at all surprised to learn that
Mother Jones had severed her connec-
ton with the national organization.
President Mitchell has absolute power
ito remove her. Whether he will or
will not, of course, is not for me to
say"
Many well-informed persons believe
Mother" Jones cherishes the ambi-
tions to be the head of national labor
organization, and rumors that she
would attempt to start rival organ
ization are plentiful
The Republican says: "The reason
for Mother Jones action is not far to
seek. 1t is said that she has secured
employment with the Western Fedora
tion of Miners and will act for that
bay as organizer and Socialist cam
" gner. She has been assured of a bet
. " salary than her services can com
mand with the United Mine Workers
of America, and it is said she has been
drawing pay from the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners since the second week
she was in the state"
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27

The secretary of the interior has
fixed the limit Of stock to Craze in the
Black Mesa forest reserve as follows
next season: 100000 sheep and goats,
10000 cattle and horses. Terms to be
the same as in the past season.
The senate committee of foreign re-
lations authorized a favorable report
on the bill giving effect to the Cuban
reciprocity treaty. The treaty for the
cession of the Isle of Pines to Cuba
was favorably acted upon by the COM
mittee.
The acting secretary of the interior
has rendered decision prohibiting the
running of hogs on public lands with
in the forest reserves. Complaints have
been made that these animals running
loose damage the growing crops seri-
ously.
The Interior Department has decided
to allow $4,000 head of cattle and hor-
ses to Craze in the Battlement Mesa
forest reserve from April 1st to No
vember 18th, the stock of actual resi-
dents OF the reserve, however, to be al
lowed to Craze there all the year
Representative Shafroth has intro
duced a bill providing for appointment
by the President of commission, to
have headquarters in Washington,
whose duty it shall be to aid in Sc
curing uniform legislation throughout
the country for the protection of chill
dren and animals.
Governor Ferguson Of Oklahoma in
his annual report to the secretary OF
the Interior, estimates the present pop
ulation of the territory at G5O,OO0 and
the actual value of taxable property at
practically s4O0, 900, although only $s4,-
134.472 is returned by the assessors for
1903. The territorial Indebtedness is
s46L 766.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27
Date for Cuban Bill Vote.

The Republican and Democratic lead
ers Of the Senate held conference on
the question of fixing time for vote
on the Cuban reciprocity bill and, SO
far as they were empowered to do SO,
entered into an agreement to take the
final vote December 10th, or little
more than a week after the convening
of the regular session of Congress.
There was no opportunity to consult
some of the Democratic senators who
desire to speak on the bill. but it was
not doubted that they will assent to
the arrangement.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27
Women Employees.

The largest number of women en-
ployes in any line of work is in the
United States pCstofiice department.
More than one-third of them are past
middle age. and some are past seventy.
They fill all kinds of positions. even
many of the rural free delivery routes
being filled by them.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27

A St. Louis Worlds Fair informa.
ton Bureau has been established at
S36 Seventeenth street. Denver, In
charge Of Phil P. Hitchcock, where
information will be cheerfully fur
nlshed.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27

No chromos or cheap premiums,
but a better quality and one-third
more OF Defiance Starch for the same
price Of other starches.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27

man spends one-thlrd of his time in
bed. but it's the other two-thirds that
usually cause all the trouble.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27

The secret OF the popularity OF Raxters 9
"Bullhead" scent cigar Is revealed in one
word-"Quality."
The Holly chieftain., 1903-11-27

Again autumnal breeze paint
The pale. proud nose OF beauty:
Again our last years tlannelS
We must call back to duty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-23
RACING NEWS 20. BEGINS WORK.
IOnkers Concern Gives Information 10 Aid
POOIrOOnls.- Fighting Racetracks:

YoNKERs. y. Y. July PA scheme to
enable betting on the races 10 be carried
on at places remote from the racetracks
was launched in this city to-day under
the name of The Westchester Sporting
and Financial News Company. The COM
pany was incorporated at Albany recently
to establish among other things, bulletins
in public places on which may be displayed
racing information received by wire.
1t is said that the plan is to furnish in
formation necessary for persons to make
bets on the races, although no betting is to
company at North Broadway, where a
poolroom was raided some time ago. The
poolroom contingent visited the opening Of
the place and watched operations with
interest.
Among those Interested in the scheme
are David B, Hunt, prominent lawyer OF
White Plains, who has defended several
indicted poolroom keepers; Thomas F.
Corbalis, whose place at 9 North Broadway
has been raided, and Hobart +. Rider OF
New York city.
1t is said that the company was organized
10 fight the racetracks, but this was de-
MED by Mr.. Hunt, its counsel. who said that
the object of the company was TO perform
the work of the ticker, with fuller details
of tn, different sporting events through
out the country. Ii is believed, however,
that betting on the races can be conducted
near by with very little danger Of con-
viction, if an arrest is made, inasmuch
a. no paraphernalia can be seized az evi-
dpnCp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-23
DAMAGED DUKE ESTATE.
Driving Party's Narrow Escape-SOmer-
vile Houses UnrOOfed.

SoMERvILLE, Y. j., July ga tornado
which covered an area about four miles
wide passed over the Raritan valley be-
tween and o'clock this afternoon, up
roofing trees and unrootng buildings
The tornado was preceded by a violent
thunderstorm accompanied by hail. Hail
stones of enormous size fell for ten minutes
and did great damage to crops In the out
lying districts.
The tornado struck the town without
warning. II stripped awnings from build
ings and filed the streets with limbs from
the trees. The greatest damage was done
in the country districts south of the Raritan
River. On the estate Of James Il. Duke
great trees were uprooted and broken into
kindling wood. The great glass roof of
the Duke conservatory was crushed
A party of woman tourists from Newark
who we're riding about the estate in a stage
coach. were caught near the path of the
tornado and had a narrow escape from
falling trees The tourists reached here
late in the afternoon by driving across
the fields, the roads being blocked by fallen
trees.
Mr. Duke has spent many thousands
of dollars in planting large trees on his
estat" and the work OF years was undone
in five minutes by the tornado, Hundreds
of electric lights which illuminate the
1000 acre estate are down and the place
is in total darkness tonight
AT RoY efield Station, two miles south
of the Duke farm. the tornado destroyed
Hagermans big hay press. unroofed a
large brick dwelling house and tore down
telegraph wires,