davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
A MONTANA OUTLAW KILLED

Glasgow. Mont. June 20--News has reached this
CITY that James Mckinney, the last Of the Glasgow
fugitives, was shot TO death after he had made an
inenectual attempt to kill Miss Darneli who had
lsoo'efea me outlaw hiding In her fathers ice
Aouse- Nouclng mat things were exactly right
al Inc icehouse, Miss Darnel called-for her father
1ichIhhey saw them coming and attempted to use
ms rifle. The mechanism Of the gun stuck. and he
Ioe ne coula get II In working order Darne seized
StioleI .lne ana shot the outlaw who died three
Io s later Mckinney IS the third of the fnnr
paLsoneIs VINO LOOK part in general break from
tne oiassoW jail on June meet a violent dea ~
3 ,TE escape mas cost I'VE lives those of Jack;
mlll5ails ana Charles Hill. officers and yiiIfan,
Hardee, James Mckinney and s.JacL p,o. h
latter being lynched In this city on Tbured o h e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21

Who has charge Of the New-York division, salo
he had neither seen nor heard Of any inVestlsa-
ton. LIS. ,
he said. a,,,
The railway mail service pays out ABOUT
Ssao90Geo annually to railway cofilpdiII $50
rarrvinr the rsail and one of the postal officials
Who discussed the situation said:
They handle plenty Of government money -, IA
that department and il they wanted 10 DC
crooked they have plenty of opportunity put
don't know that they want to-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
REPORT ABOUT WOODRUFF AND DADY.
Said To Be at Odds Over an Appointment in
Surrogates Office.

1t was reported yesterday that relations were
somewhat strained between Timothy L. Woodruff
and Michael J. Dady regarding question of patron
age over place in the Surrogate's office In Brook
lyn Mr. Woodruff wants Surrogate Church to
give the place to Charles Briggs, of the XVIIth
Assembly District, and Mr. Dady wants the place
for his brother. Timothy ]. Dady. Ex-senator
Michael J. Cofey. leader of the Brooklyn Democ-
racy is said to have ordered the place to go to
Timothy ]. Dady.
Surrogate Church said yesterday TO have re-
ceived a message from Mr. Dady. who is now in
Cuba asking him to postpone action until his re-
turn to Brooklyn June so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
eDpIcKs SAID TO HAVE SECURED 1T.
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.I
Baltimore June 20.-Mount Airy, the historic old
home of the Calverts, in Prince Georges County.
eighteen miles from Washington, has been pur-
chased by Mrs Tille Littell. Of the secretaries
Of ] Edward Addicks the Delaware politician.
Mr. Addicls Will convert the property into coun-
Try club The price paid $4,000, and the new
owner viii entertain his personal and politi-
cal friends
Mrs Peters. OF Washington. Of the Calvert
heirs had instituted suit against the sale Of Mount
Airy under order Of the court for the benefit Of
the heirs. it is understood that her objection
viii be withdrawn and Mr.. Addicks's offer &C
oepted Mount Airy is one OF the finest Colonial
estates in Maryland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
MARcoNi SYSTEM ON DeuTscn,

Inc orlclals OF the AGrconi Wireless Telegraph
Company Of America have received fnforrea+,
that the steamship Deutschland of the Haroh,,rs,
American Line has been equipped with Marcop,
wireless telegraph apparatus Four otbar sbtns 80
this line are TO be equipped with Marconi an
paratus Vessels or this line viii therefore be able
10 keep in communication with twenty-two .r.,.
atlantic liners already using Marcont annara,,,a
and with the shore stations OF the Marccni systenn
Ia Europe and America 'S'eii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
CHANGES IN RURAL DELIVERY SERVICE

Washington. June Ao.-The postoffice investigation
has resulted in important changes in sthe
organization of the rural free delivery service
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow has
ordered the transfer Of the headquarters Of the
middle division from Indianapolis to Chicago
where ! 2. Walker, now in charge at Omaha viii
he in charge. s 3. Rathbone, in charge at
Indianapolis. has been appointed in charge at
Omaha. The headquarters of the Ohio division
has been transferred from Marietta TO Cincinnati
William Gaitree remaining in charge of the division
Indiana has been transferred from the middle d.
vision the Ohio division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
THE MoNTANEsCA, PoCoNo MOUNTAIN

The Montanesea. 2.C50 feet above tide water and
accommodating two hundred and fifty guests. is
now open Tor its third season under the operation
of the proprietor /. d. Ivison. improvements have
been made and attractions added to this model
summer home. and the indications are for a very
large business this summer The celebrated Ron.
sail White Sand Spring furnishing an exception
ally pure water. and model plumbing and drain
age system insure perfect hygienic Conditions 10
this hotel in the land of pure air and sunshIne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
FIVE DEAD IN WRECKED MINE.

Ration, n. NJ, June 20.-F'tve men were killed
to-day by an explosion, which wrecked Mine
No. 3 of the Ration Coal and Coke Company.
The explosion is believed to have beer caused
by a windy shot. The mine was inspected less
than two weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21
PRICE OF COPPER REDUCED

Boston. June 20 tSpecaD.-Calumet and HecIa,s
management has marked down the price of its con-
per to l4i: cents, (. o. b., in New-York This com
pares with Is cents previously asked and ia tba
forerunner of the coming market Trade author
tiles think the concessions given will result in slim
uIated buying. as consumers have been holding off
some time. hoping for lower prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21

ANCIENT AND UP TO DATE
Many announcements of an tIs,ue and mn Tn
date articles be found I'm tbe u.rroxx
columns of to-day's paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-21

HE TRIED HARD TO ess.T LONG
But without success until he tried an adyer-
sfsemeEt in the "IittIe Ads. of the Peopreu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07
London's Empty Houses.

From the Local Government Journal.
With the housing question pressing so
hardly upon us, It seems difficult to under
stand why there should be close upon 10000
empty houses in London. We should not
be far wrong in saying that these houses
would accommodate 100000 people. Local
authorities have power to deal with houses
as well as to build them. Would 1t not be
cheaper and better to buy some Of these
empty houses and fit them up properly fog
the accommodation of familiesT'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

der Pollock and Laura Oakman. The for
mer is the son of the late consul to San
Salvador and the latter was a member Of
one of the stock companies appearing In
this city last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

Blanche Ring will star in Nancy
Brown as originally intended by George
Lederer, playing against Marie CahiH in
piece by the same name. Mr. Lederer in
tended to place Miss Ring in The Jewel of
Asia company, taking the place of
Rachael Booth. but the latters husband
Jimmy Powers. objected so strenuously that
the plan had to be abandoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

r. A Barnets latest musical comedy.
Baron Humbug,' was given its first public
performance in Boston last Monday night
and another success is reported. All the
parts were played by amateurs the piece
being given under the auspices of the Bank
Officers Association, but it was easily seen
where professionals would add to the
sire myth of the piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

Mary Mannering, now starring in 1.-THE
Stubbornness of Geraldine" by CLYDE
Fitch, under the management of Frank
Mckee, will be seen next fall in a modern
society comedy. by Ramsey. Morris This
new play is named Judith" and will be
given its first presentation in San Fran
cisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

Last Tuesday night Cartons new comedy.
"A Clean Slate was given its first presen-
tation in London. scoring substantial
success Brandon Thomas played the prin-
cipal role
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

Alexander Pollock. who lived In this civ
Tor many years. is a member of the com
pany which is to present Under Southern
Skies" at the Lafayette Square Opera
House. Mr.. Pollock is seen as Ambrose
Mavor. the young clergyman who presides
at the marriage ceremony which forms the
principal episode of the third act in this
drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

THE Girl From Rays" was given It's
first presentation in London several months
ago and was pronounced a fiat failure.
Since then the piece has been improved
and is now marked as one of the season S
greatest successes. The piece will probably
be one of next seasons attractions in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

A new piece by Jerome x. Jerome, 'alled
'',The Fir" will be presented in New y oTk
before long by one of Charles frohmah
companies clyde Fitch was reported to
have an original play with the same title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

The old Rosina Vokes idea of short plays
is to be revived in New York the latter
part OF the season by Katie Barry, now
of THE Chinese Honeymoon" company,
and Aubrey Bouccault. "a Bit of Old
Chelsea My Milliner's Biz and other
playlets are to be presented. Mrs. Annie
Yeamans. Thomas O. Seabrooke, William
Burress and Minnie Dupree will be in the
supporting company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

If Clyde Fitch can complete his plans
he may go to an island in the Pacific
ocean for a year or more so as to regain
his health. which refuses to permanently
mend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

in this city this week on visit to his
brother Maurice Schlesinger of the Empire.
The benefit rendered the widow of John
Stromberg, recently musical director at
Weber < Fields, in the latters play house
last Sunday night is said to have netted
nearly $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

Charles Frohman, having completed al
his American productions, will sal for Eu-
rope next Wednesday. he Will remain on
the other side unLll all his English ventures
have been succe ssfuliy started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

Mr.. f. II. o Common of this city is now
the stage manager of William Lorraine and
George AIDES new piece, Peggy From
Paris" which is now running successfully
in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

A. Y. Pearson. a prominent New York
manager some years back, and who went
to Arizona four years ago Ia ward off con-
sumption, died last week at Phoenix His
body VIII be brought east. He is reported
to have left his family In good circum-
stances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

Frank Mordaunt one of the oldest and
best known actors in America, who prob
ably has portrayed more army generals
than any other one man. Is seriously Ill of
nervous neuralgia and is under treatment
at the saniarium a Stamford, Conn. He
was taken there last week by his wife Mr..
Mordaupt's last appearance In Washington
was in one of the Arizona" companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

Miss Eleanor Adams of this city, daugh-
ter of the late DR.. b. 3. Adams Is now a
member OF the San Toy company, which
IS playing in the far west. Miss adams
stage name is Eleanor De Mott and her
friends in Washington have received fiat
tering accounts OF her success as one Of
the six pretty little wives of the Chinese
mandarin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

Notwithstanding the fact that David
Belasco got into New York ahead of klaw
& Erlanger with the japanese play, The
Darling of the Gods the latter firm has
decided to make an early presentation of
Nine. Watana's "A Japanese Nightingale"
Klaw & Erlanger say they are not afraid
to stand comparison with the Belasco play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

The distinction OF being the creator in
this country of four heroines in the plays
of four of England's most famous authors
belongs to Virginia Harmed who was the
Drusilla Ives In Henry Arthur Jones THE
Dancing Girl" the Lady Ursula In Anthony
Hopes The Adventures of Lady Ursula"
Tribly IN the dramatization of George Du
Maurier's novel and Iris In Arthur W. Pin
eros play of that title.
There are two clever Washingtonians in
the cast of Under Southern Skies" which
comes to the Lafayette Square Theaaer for
Q weeks engagement beginning Monday
February 16, in the personages Of Alexan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

Charles Warner, the English actor, who
is to tour this country next season in
Drink" is playing the leading role in
Kingdom" which was put on for the first
time in London last Saturday night, scoring
a big success.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
JACK CHINN DISARMED
His Horrible Language Drove Sew
eral Cincinnati Ladies Into
Mysteries.
New York Sun Special Service.


Cincinnati, Ohio, April a3--Colonel Jack
Chinn of Kentucky, we'll known politician
and turfman, met defeat at the hands Of
the Gibson house. During the melee the
colonel was relieved Of two big six
shooters and a bowie knife. <
The trouble occurred when Constables
William Criticized and Charles Timber
lake entered the colonels room while he
was eating supper attired in his under
clothing only. Mr.. Chinn had purchased
bill of goods from Burkhardt Brothers
amounting to about $75 and told them he
would settle the bill later. The firm
evidently feared the colonel would forget
and sent a messenger to the hotel to col
lect the bill. j e ~
This angered Chinn and he, in his bluff
talk, frightened the messenger away.
The firm then brought proceedings in a
squire's court and the constables were
started to the hotel with attachment pa
pers. When they entered the. room and
made their business known Chinn flew
into a rage and dashed at them to put
them OUT, Criticized, a, powerful fellow,
with a we'll directed blow knocked Chinn
down. He arose quickly and dashed for
his pistols. They we're too quick for him
and while Timberlake held the Infatuated
Kentuckian, Critchell took the two six
shooters and knife. They threw the
knife on the floor and held the shooters
to satisfy the claim.
During the struggle Chinn's under
clothes were torn off, the bed broken and
general havoc done. Chinn's terrible
threats and his language frightened lady
|'guests in adjoining rooms and their hys-
terical screams added color to the occur
renee. E. ~, .-#E 5a5as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
Of her alumni helping to-: make the ma

Of her alumni helping to-: make the ma
tion's laws.
In the senate Arthur Pue German is the
best example of the self-educated man.
In the words of his autobiography in the
Congressional Directory, he '.attended the
public schools in his native county
NaureD, Maryland, for a brief period. .
Then he began as page in the United
States senate, then a clerical position,
then a postmaster, then a collector Of
internal revenue then a member of the
state legislature, and SO on through all
the successive gradations Of a political
schooling to the senate. No one would
think Of German as an uneducated man.
He speaks well and correctly He: is
familiar with letters and has about all
that a man is supposed to get from con-
tact with books and the classic shades.
In the house James A. Tawney is a very
good example of the man who gets knowl-
edge without the Schools, He was a
blacksmith and worked in q lknachine shop,
and he studied from books propped up be-
hind the iron lathe and planer AS the
bed travelled slowly along he could keep
the tool adjusted and have moments to
take in some Blackstone and other things
He speaks .'by ear as he says, judging
Of the grammar and literary form solely
from it's sound, and without any knowl-
edge of rule or precedent. Yet he is re-
garded as a forceful speaker and has
acquired a respectable and influential
place in the house, ~< . - - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03

frequently worn unbuttoned, as shown; In
fact, is not intended to be buttoned, as
the buttonhole, instead Of running paral-
lei to those above, is cut to follow the line
OF the bottom edge. This seems to be
fad, pure ard simple, though 1t may be
said that the arrangement allows the
points to spread when the wearer sits
down, and so keeps the material from
wrin1ling, as it otherwise would.
The flannel vest is made without collar
or lapel, has pearl buttons. pockets fin
ished at the ends with small embroidered
arrow heads, the lower ones being COW
cred by deep flaps, and a moderately
pointed bottom edge. It lis a very neat
style, exceedingly fashionable this spring,
and can be worn with riding suit or outing
clothes as we'll as with business sack suit
or morning coats. Flannel waistcoats are
also made with collars and with various
kinds of pockets, but all should have the
pointed rather than a rounded bottom
edge. The collars shown with both these
vests are a smart style Of the wing vari-
ETY. which is SO much in vogue this year
that it is being worn with frock coat and
full evening dress suits almost as much
as with informal morning clothes. These
wing collars, to be smart looking, should,
however, be of good heavy linen, and
really there Is economy in buying the bet
ter grades, because the poor quality linens
are apt to crack where they are turned
/. over AFTER one or TWO "WaSh1ngS. ~ Inc
neckties shown with the vests are, one
gray four-in- hand and the other an ascot
of black checked or cross-ribbed silk. The
pins are correctly placed, that on the ascot
tie directly in the center and that on the
four-in-hand far down below the knot.
Narrow four-i hand ties are no longer
fashionable, the swell breadth now being
from two and a quarter to three inches so
that the knot is fairly large and bulky. A
good model is that shown by the single
Illustrations black silk with spot design
in light gray, the spots not following any
special design, so far as can be seen on the
made-up tie, but giving an effect of being
spaced irregularly. This tie is folded into
shape below the neck band, SO that it can
be spread out and worn as imperial, if
desired. It may be said that such shapes,
unless of very thin material, should not be
worn with a turnover collar, for the knot
is too large. to go between. the narrow
opening unless pulled very tight, which
ruins the silk. They look best with a wing
collar. ~
The last illustration shows a bow tie of
gray silk with small vertical lines in self
tone, broken cross lines in black and
snowflake spot design in black and light
gray. Square corners are still most pop
ular, though some of the high class max
ers are exhibiting a few pointed end shapes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
BURLINGTON'S TERRITORY
The Farmers Holding Their Grain
The Lumber Traffic. -
Special to The Journal,

special TO 1ne journal
New York, April "a Burlington Of
fetal who has recently been over the road
reports a financial condition in that ter
ritory that is somewhat unique. At this
time of year as a rule the farmers are
drawing on their store of grain to secure
the funds necessary to carry on their
spring work. This year they are in a
somewhat easy financial condition and are
taking their time about marketing their
grain. AS "a result the grain movement
towards distributing centers is very light.
The Burlington has dropped from first to
second place in the amount of grain
handled into Chicago. The North West
ern is first. ,. "a
The spring lumber traffic is making up
for the light movement Of grain during
the latter part of March and the early
week of April. North Western and Burl-
ington, which divide the traffic from the
north and west, are hauling fully 100 per
cent more white pine than in January
There is great scarcity at central points
Of yellow pine, and as consequence the
southern roads are doing the biggest lum-
Der business in their history.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
4, MARRIAGE LICENSES. Ii
Nels Olson and Berta Peterson.
Pude BjOrnSon and Annie Johnson.
DTDTro

7 BIRTHS, 5E=.24aa
Ricard-Mr. and hrs. John. 1852 Hennepln ave
nue., girl.
Albin-Ir. and Mrs. John, 2e14 Sixth street N.
boy q
Norman-Mr.s and Mrs. Gust, ZOOS Washington
avenue N, girl
oa siri anu a''. a. '-o' 90 'sleee .
Haiey-Mr and Mrs. william. 14os Grand street
NE. girl.
FrideilsMr and Mrs. Frank, 2s7 Twenty-hr
avenue S, girl. SIG
-Peterson-Mr and Mrs. P. H., 7OS Sixth street
Goldberg and Mrs. Jacob, 221 Sixth ave-
Coiiigan-lir., and Mrs. j., 2s4o Bloomington
avenue, boy.
street s, boy. 80
Porter-Mr and Mrs. Joseph H., 1881 3
Eighteenth street, girl.
aJohnson-NIr. and Mrs Charles, 2s15 James ave-
iSienssher- MIR. and Mrs. John, 80 Eighth street
$, boy. ss4 Isl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-03
COLLEGE AND CONGRESS-
Some of the Men Who Have Been
Graduated From the ''Higher
Institutions.
Special to The Journal.

Washington, April 3.-Men with col
legiate educations predominant in the
United States senate. Out of a total
membership of 80 there are So graduates
from the higher institutions of learning.
The rest, so, are self educated men. AL
most the same proportion exists in the
house Of representatives between the COL
legiate and non-collegiate men. Of the
former there are PA, while Of the latter
there are 40. Many of the institutions
from which the congressman graduated
are not known to fame. They came, for
example, from the universities of Utah,
Kentucky, Tulane, Colby, Lombard.
Rochester. st. Lawrence, Union, Louisi-
ana, McGill, Texas and the like. The
large universities are also we'll repre-
scented. Yale boasts of eight senators
Wetmore, Dubois, Stewart, Kean, Dry
den, T. G. Platt, Depew and Kittredge.
Harvard can show up three-Penrose,
Hoar and Lodge. The University of Vir-
ginia, that historic monument to democ-
racy is represented by four members of
the Observation-Disclosures Martini, Nc
7 Emery and Clarke Of Arkansas. Senator
Foraker graduated from Cornell. His
colleague, Hanna, is a graduate of West
ern Reserve college of Ohio. Elkns
scomes from the University Of Ohio, the
state institution; Spooner from his Uni
Z versity of wisconsin,; Clarke of Wyoming,
from the University of Iowa; Gamble,
from Lawrence university, SmOOC, the
Mormon, from the University of Utah;
Newlands, from Columbia; Money, from
D the University Of Mississippi; Foster of
q Louisiana, from Washington and Lee;
Dolliver, from the University of West
Virginia; Cullom, from the state institu-
4 ton in Illinois: Bacon, from the Univer-
sity Of Georgia; Allison, from the same
which graduated Hanna. Fairbanks, from
the University Of Ohio; Patterson and
Beveridge, from De Paw, in Indiana.
Quay graduated from Jefferson college.
Other members of the senate who had the
4 advantage of collegiate educations are
Proctor, Daniel, Teller, Pettus, Bard,
s IIawley, Ball, Mallory, Talliaferro, Clay
/ Blackburn McCreary, Frye, McComas
& Clapp, Cockrell, Gibson, Gallinger, Burn
ham, Simmons, Overman, Tillman, Bate
and Gar1nack.
West Point military academy has one
member in the house of representatives
The Chicago University has one. In adj
dition to its eight senators, Yale has ter
members Of the house, thus leading al
the higher educational institutions in the
number Of It's alumni who have achieved
public life. The University Of Virginia
has, in the two branches, a total of clever
alumni, thus rating second. The Uni
yersity of Michigan also has eleven rank
Ing the same as the University of Vir
u ginia. Then comes Harvard with eigl