davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
NSps CTE-Tr~

GUBA-By rail Port Tampa Fla ara rHerre ~
steamer. closes this Office daily. except Thursday
Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays
MEXICO CITT-Overland. specially addressed
dispatch by closes this Office daily.
sunday at $50 p m and u3Q Sundays
leo . m If.2O ..
NEWFOUNBLAN rail 70 North Sydney and th~ac,
by steamer, al Office daily ar 6-sn
connecting mails close here every Monday
day Saturday,.
JAMAICA-By rail- 70 Boston. and thence BY
closes this Office at 6.Sa D TUESDAY
rail Philadelphia and thence by steamer
this Office at 1880 p n "Wednesday
MIOT-F,IlO lON-Byr Boston, by
closes At ofHcs n $50 p. m.
BELIZE PUERTO CORTEZ and letter masi for
Qua ATEMAL4A-By rail New-OrIeans. and themes
By steamer. this Office daily. except Susday
+i-30 o II and III sundays ar r %
III 80 D. tconnectinE mail closes here Mondays
+11:3O 2 M
COSTA RICA-By ran Nsv-OrIeazs. thence By
steamer II at Sunday a-
4f:3a p m and sf1:aO m. Sundays rioo D m.
tff20 D. connecting mail closes hare Tuesdays
a fff.3O D. M
BAHAMAS feNCept 0arcels-post Sailsl-By rau ry
Florida thence by steamer closes al this
Office t5 80 m every Monday. Wednesday and
fRegistered Mail closes ar 500 .. previous day
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA.

WEDNESDAT-At 1880 a. Argentine. TruEuayT
Paraguay. per s. s. CamOens; l. m. for Cssrz
Naranham CsranEenss mail for other
Of Brazil must be directed per 5 Grangenss''l
TFURSDAy-At a. f1r Cuba. Yucatan. Csupsche-
TabaScO -hiapas. NigflanCia tnaif
other parts OF Mexico directed per s. Vigi-
lancia''}. a l. m. supplementary 1870 . f0r
Bahamas. and Santiago. Crfzaa7f
a Complementary 10-3O a
Ina=ua per Fllndria = for Mexico-
< Seneca via TampiCo mail must be directed
per Seneca'), at Il 90 Complementary i-3O
- Lseward Wiu1ward ISLANDS British.
Dutch and French Guiana per Bratsberg tnai for
Trinidad and Barbados be directed per
5 BratsberE'l-
sATURpAY-At 4 a n. Tor Barbados per Catania
Brazil via Per1aubuco and Santos. bs
directed per 5. Catania')s at for Bermuda
Trinidads Q n for Porto per = -
Ponce: Q a m (supplementary $50 a for
Curacao EsneZuela per $ 3 Navagft1r r1aI fo~
Savanflia Cartageua b directed
Navagtor'): $50 a. supplementary InSn a \,
FOR Fortune Island. Jamaica. Cartage7a an4
Grsytewn s Valencia e1ai for Costa Rtca
be directed per 3 Valencia 10 N for
per Mexico Havana. a 10 a. m for C-enadzs
Trinidad. $. Grenada
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THuRsDA1
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS: Morning.

] HOURS. Morning Night
fas.s sane III 7 . lGlI l
~ 49,
n n ~ i--fs
lSaI1jFHT3aifrrlsi-H- ''' sH 'Eii IN & II
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
by EARLY sIAIL TRAM.

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. Is CENTS.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-23
Barren Fork Training School.

The fifteenth year of the above school opened on November 16, 1903, with good attendance in all departments As the title indicates this school offers very thorough drill in all subjects for six year state and all grades of the county certi- cates The principal holds life state certificate and many first grade county license, has had much experience in this line and fully understands the needs of the country teachers. The location can not be excelled for health, good morals and an obliging people-an ideal place in every way, for young people to attend a school Board from $6.0O to s8. % and tuition from S1 co to $500 per month Classes in all subjects noted Those with true educational motive are solicited but no others New students are entering every week. Learn it Right. Address,
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-23

in fe.l's Cash Store. 94dtf 1t he January Delineator is now 5n hand at the Bailey Mercantile Company. 93dtf
 R. c. Wallace wants to sell you a watch or anything else in the jewelry line. OQbtcd
 A. Mortensen.w viii call for and deliver promptly any clothes de- sired cleaned or pressed. 86dtf.
 For rent five room cottage on Laurel street adjoining my own residence. Jno. w. Wallace. 94
 J. L. Bishop and daughter, Miss Kate, leave Thursday for Poplar Bluff to spend the holi- days.
 For toilet articles, fancy goods, combs, brushes and mirrors go to w. E. Bevens, successor to J. IL. Sells. 00dtf
 Mrs. Lacy Tilghman of Little Rock is expected home Thursday noon to spend the holidays with relatives.
 Huyler's, Allegretti's, Flows | and Shrafst's, the highest grades of candies at Bracy Confectionery Companv. 88dtf
 Mrs. Dora Albright and sister, Miss Belle Phillips, went to Cushman Wednesday to spend the holidays.
 If you want to look neat, have your suit cleaned and pressed by A. Mortensen. In new quarters opposite city jail. 86dtf.
 MT. and Mrs. Eunice Jones of Quitman, Ark, are in the city the guests of Mir. Jones sister, Mrs. L. B. Harris.
 Xmas presents for everybody. Cheap, at the 5 and 10 cent store. Xmas goods of all kinds. I115 Walnut street. 98btf
 Jno. Hencke returned from St. Louis Tuesday where he was called on account of the serious illness of his daughter.
 For rent Nice front room furnished, with bath room ad- joining. Apply to 505 Laurel street or Abe Ballew. 86dtf.
 R. c. Wallace is now selling his entire stock and anything in the way of jewelry or goods in his line at actual cost. 00btcd
 Don't forget that I. D. Price is headquarters for every thing in fine china and bric-a-brac. Buy now before the stock is broken.
 R. c. Wallace the leading jew eler will sell you anything from a Waterbury watch to a $1,000 diamond at actual cost. Go and see him. 00btcd
 Miss Emily Babcock of Jones' boro will be guest of Miss Dovie Erwin Thursday for a day on her way to Batesville to spend the holidays.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Watkins and little daughter Lalee of Little Rock are expected Thursday night to spend the holidays with relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ike Goldman will leave Thursday for Paragould to spend the holidays and from there will go to Jacksonville, Florida for the winter.
 c. T. Redman, after few weeks visit to his daughters, Mesdames o, E. Jones and H. R. Brandenburg, will leave for his home in New Mexico Sunday.
 l. D. Price takes subscriptions for all the leading magazines and newspapers. Hand in your } arrears now so as to get the Janu- ary numbers without delay. 97btf
 Five dollars reward will be paid for return of or information leading to recovery of black
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

We are authorized to announce T. T. candidate for the office of representa- =. IL \ son county, subject to the DemociS III IIle elellion.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-23

ssc-ians
 FOR sHEg Riley May To the voters of Jacksonr
 l am candidate for
 sheriff of Jackson co ~s snra sratie asaparsta primary f 4 at Bowens Cash ;n@ @spaeg 2oa foa ss < to+ 87dtf doey d19g. 0slP ' Tesh- stock of cigars at " We esaa..ssfi asssFfsis s. 05dtf Dolls of every description at I. D. Prices. 97btf A fine line of holiday books at I. D. Prices. 97btf Mrs. c. c. Price of Little Rock is at the Hazel.
 10 yards remnants 35c at Bow ems Cash Store. 86btf Japanese and French china ware at Mosby's. 00dtf See the fine assortment of can dies at Huffman's. 05dtf
 Trade at the Palace JeWelry Store, They lead, 96dtf Hufman's pies and cakes are good enough to eat. 05dtf For rent Storage room. Alp ply to o. M. Bowen. 0ldtf  We want to sell 200 turkeys, Bowen's Cash Store.
 Pure sugar house molasses at Bowen's Cash Store. 185dtf E. c. Thompson of Little Rock was in the city Tuesday.
 Mrs. L. Hirsch returned from Little Rock Tuesday night.
 Feed Huffman's bread to your babies, it will do them good. 05
 Have your diamonds reset at The Palace Jewelry Store. 96dtf Go to the Palace Jewelry Store for bargains in jewelry. 96dtf Send your fine pearls and slugs to w. D. Burd, Newport, Ark. 37 800 dozen eggs to be sold this week at Bowen's Cash Store. 9z Little Doris Carpenter is quite sick at her home on Laure street.
 For nice choice Christmas fruits go to the Bracy Confectionery Company. 03dtf
 The best flour for your Xma; cake is White Silk, at Bowen's Cash Store. O0btf
 250 punches of bananas, fine fruit, soc to 75c per bunch al Bowen's Cash Store. 04btf
 Leave your orders for oysters celery, etc, with the Bracy Con fectionery Company. 03dtf
 Miss Florence Bentley of Oly phant is the guest of Miss Perl; Best in East New port.
 Don't buy Xmas presents unti you have seen the display at Th' Palace Jewelry Store. 96dtf
 A full line of ladies' rubber. for high shoes and any kind of ; heel. Bailey Mere. Go. 87bt MT. and Mrs. D. Terry lief Wednesday noon for a few days visit to Little Rock.
 Little Lucian Daugherty of St Louis is in the city to spend th' holidays with L. B. Harris,
 Messrs. T. E. Tappan and R. T Reyburn leave Thursday fol Helena to spend the holidays.
 Go to see R. c. Wallace, tn, jeweler. He is still in Newport Jackson county, Ark. This state Ladies, misses and children storm coats, extra fine qualitie at reduced prices. Bailey Mere Company. 87btf
 Wanted A good house girl white. Moderate work, goo, wages, steady work. T. c. Ma han. GOA Laurel street. 02tf
 I. D. Price handles the Nc Kinley 10c music and carries i stock at all times full line o this popular and fast selling mu c;o 97btf
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-16
. - - - - % ~ - . y -
| NORTH DAKOTA |:
STATE
NEWS.
. = y = = = - = g 9 .

I'D d
Renville intends to have q ball team.
Palermo seems to be growing rap
idly.
Minot's gun club is getting in the
game.
Edmore is having lot of sidewalks
put in.
Casselton is to have a new jewelry
store.
Not a druggist in Steele county has
permit.
A sanborn lady, aged eighty-seven,
died recently
Otto Wagness Of Grafton has re-
moved to Fargo.
The small boys have started to kill
off the gophers.
The Grand Forkers seem to have
strong ball team.
Leonard's new state bank will soon
be doing business. T.
Casselton has two hundred tele.
phone subscribers.
York intends to have a. fast ball
team again this year. "a.
Morton county horses seem to be In
good demand everywhere.
Many towns are already discussing
Fourth of July celebrations. 49,
Judge Palda will hold his first term
Of court at Minot April a.
. The proposed Masonic temple at
Lisbon will cost $4,000.
On account of bad roads some, towns
complain of a hay famine. Il.
Joe Flanagan, the ball player, will
not be In the game this year. t-e...
Centerville is new townsite thirty
dive miles southwest. Of MinOt.
John Kirk of Minot will have to an,
swer to the charge of SANDER.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-16

There is general demand for les
fax, largely because Of the low price.
"A team was found at Minot that had
not been watered nor fed in thirty
hours. as'E5
The Lidgerwood school board haas
decided to employ only normal gradu:
ates.
Cavalier. county farmers claim they
have exercised great care In seed Sc
lection.
Wilton seems to be getting the worst
Of it on account OF the smallpox quar-.
antine. q
Devils Lake threatens to have q
trolley line before any other town. in
the state.
Two engines smashed into each 9th.
er in the 500 yards at Portal, but little
damage was done.
The western part of the state is
adding some high grade stock for
breeding purposes.
Postmasters will not be permitted to
rent boxes to minors without the con.
sent of the parents. @
Mrs O.. H. Will of Bismarck was
badly burned while cleaning some
clothing with gasoline 5 r.
Grand Forks seems to have a man
who wants to regulate the stuff the
newspapers should run. ~
The hotels In the towns in the
northern part or the state have been
doing q rushing business. >.@- .
There is an increased demand for
macaroni seed wheat. The farmers
want to get the extra yield.
"A Sanborn man warns the public
that he will not be responsible for the
debts contracted by his wife. - s"~
Telephone franchises at Grand.
Forks were discussed as much as
wooden trolley poles at Fargo. ~
Two hundred tons of fax straw have
been purchased at Lakota for a plant
that is to be established there.
Great interest is being taken in the
briquetting plant to be established on
the Missouri by Gen. Washburn.
Settlers are going to the. Sentinel
Butte country and unbroken land is
selling from So to $12 an acre.
Some of the Independent baseball
teams in the state have already ar
ranged for games the Fourth of July
A shipment of ten barrels of beer
for.Devils Lake was stolen and 'detec.
tives are trying to round up the hop
juice. -. -.
Some settlers around Ashley left for
the Canada nNcrthwest and farmers
from Iowa are coming in to take their
places.
Some Ward county people kick on
poisoned grain being put out for go
piers because it kills off the prairie
chickens. a-t
/. Lawrence Pierson was the name of
dan. He died the following day from
his injuries.
Twenty Swedes have been brought
direct from the old country TO- Car,
rington to work on the Darlington.
Casey farm. ss-.
The efforts OF the 500 to get an ar.
tesian we'll at Hankinsen were ahan-
doned when Quicksand was struck at
depth of 100 feet. !.
If the 500 invades the Red river val
ley with two or three stub lines there
will be something doing in the way Ct
competition for freight ..ss
The son of DR.. Potter at Bismarck
has received letter from a fellow
traveller Of his father who was present
at his death bed in India.
R. P. Jennings of Fingal has de-
cided to remove to Hillsboro. Rube
once claimed the distinction of being
the LATEST man in the state. ~,
f15s1a ass HsA ~. 81,
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
GENERAL ELI LONG.

Brigadier General Eli Long. an officer or the ClV1i
War died in the Presbyterian Hospital yesterday.
following an operation. His body was removed TO
his home in Plainfield n. J., where the funerai
will taks place Besides widow, he leaves five
children Though several times wounded while
leading charges he served throughout the Re
be1lion and won the praise of Generals Sherman.
Rosecrans Buell. and Thomas for his bravery while
under fire.
General Long born in Kentucky, and was
graduated from the military school near Frank
fort in that State. He made good record in the
expedition against the Cheyennes, and at TIE out
break of the Rebellion second lieutenant OF
cavalry He distinguished himself by capturing a
company of rebels heading for Missouri, while he
was stationed at Fort Lyon. Later he was pro-
NOTED first lieutenant, and then to captaincy-
He served under General Buell. at Louisville, and
was escort to General Rosecrans at Stone River.
where he was seriously wounded while leading a
charge in December. 1852 On recommendation of
Generals Rosecrans and Sherman. he was made
colonel of the 4th Ohio Volunteer Cavalry by Sec
retary Stanton.
In the battles of Chckamauga, MacMinnville and
Framingham he took an active part. being wound
ed in the last two engagements. He subsequently
destroyed the Knoxville and Chattanooga Railroad
and Joined Sherman at Knoxville Tenn. Later he
routed General joe Wheeler at Calhoun and de-
feated General Roddy at Moulton. Ala. He
was again wounded seriously at Lovejoy. In Au-
gust 1864 he was brevetted brigadier general of
volunteers Before the close of the he was
again wounded in the head. In March, 1865, the
government brevetted him major general of volun-
teers He reduced to the rank of brigadier
general by the act of March g. 1875 1t is said that
he always smoked pipe while leading charge.
He was retired after the close of the Rebellion.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
A wATERsPoUT IN BROADWAY.
Break in Main on Site of Knickerbocker
Hotel, at Forty-seeond-st.

With such force as to send shower OF dirt.
mud and street refuse high into the air. a S''-
inch water main burst yesterday AT the south-
west corner Of Broadway and Forty -secrnd-st..
where the excavation is being made for the new
Knickerhocker Hotel. Broadway car was
passing at the time. and was covered with water
and mud There was considerable excitement
for time
The excavation is about sixty feet long, and
extends to the curb line over il. on the side
walk line. is-built temporary bridge For
some time it has been noticeable that the pave
n1ent along the bridge has been settling su-
perintendent Dalze1i, who has charge of the
work has built guards around the worst points.
but the west side of the street has continued to
settle. It is supposed that the settling put too
great a pressure the water pipes, for the break
was Just at of the joints.
Policeman Brady went to Forty y-second- St
and Sixth-ave.. where some employees of the
Water Department we're making repairs. and
told them Of the break, and the water was smut
off before there much of flood
Then II was noticed that there was big leak
I'm one of the gas mains The gas company was
Informed and men were sent TO solder up the
break in those pipes.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
DOGS GIVE WARNING OF FIRE.
Family of Westchester Contractor Jumps
From Window-Farmhand Killed. 1t
Is Feared.

The country home and stables OF george
Passey contractor of Mamaroneck were
burned yesterday. il is believed by burglars ana
five persons owe their lives to two pet dogs, VINO
gave the alarm and were then burned to death
So rapidly did the flames spread that Mt ana
Mrs Passey. two hired men and a boy were
forced TO fee in their night clothes Wlliam
Bailey farmland. who slept in the loft or
the stable, was burned to death, IT is thought,
as he has not been seen since. A charred shoe
like the one he wore was found I'm the ruins, and
Mr. Passey firmly believes that his body was
crenated in the hay.
Mr. Passey was awakened about i a. m by
the barking of the two dogs. which were left in
the kitchen. He discovered that the house was
filled with smoke. while the stables were IN
flames Before the family had time 10 save
the dogs the house was burning brfskly and
Mr. Passey and his wife were forced to jump
out of the windows.
Not far away is the house of Benjamin Ste
vens which burglars recently visited, and were
routed on two occasions by Mrs. stevens, VINO
fired upon them at close range.
barn dance and it is believed that the robbers
fired the barn after footing it, and the hames
spread to the house.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
BOLT DIsTURBs COAL DEALERS.
Perplexed by Independents Breach of Agree
ments-Higher Prices Probable.

Coal dealers were much disturbed yesterday by
the announcement that the independent operators
who had been selling their product through the
coal carrying roads. were to break their agree
mants and sell in the open market. Though oIf-
fering opinions prevailed as to the exact proper
tion of anthracfte that would be sold at the spec
ulatire prices dealers all agreed that the erect
of this movement must be to raise the cost to the
consumer.
Two firms that have heretofore sold domestic
sizes of anthracite at low prices. yesterday raised
retsiIer siH said they We're waiting how much
tonnage the coal carrying roads were gong 70 oe
prices Men in position to know the s s the
fne Ia pg pce4 coal thai could be sent would be
prevent its falling into the hands of the independent
operators. A.. ,...ou .-o-, ,uorrea tn break
their agreement it is explained was that they had
to sue for 65 per cent of the high specu
original agreement was that theZ should receive
g per cent of tdewster prices IaeSe eTeads a r tbs
independent operators were for the recogniuon OF
the the hgh n of be breskns off Of all
ments and the roads chose the last named The
agreement until March 81 and the other roads have
agreed to suspend some of the agreements for an
fndenendent operators defended their position by
not dna regar customers Of the coal roads
and many individuals were unable to get coal. and
distributed even at higher price. Besides, the
Id tSa argued g Of the spT an end
strange thing present instance is that the
supply and demand market will be higher than the
monopoly market
There was fear expressed yesterday that the coal
roads were likely to follow suit and raise their
price of s. a ton but representatives of the big
coal companies denied this and denied further that
there was any collusion between them and the in
dependent operators.
As common carriers. the railroads must furnish
the boiling independents with cars and carry their
coal for them. 1t is asserted that while there is
no possibility of the roads refusing to sell to deal
ers who buy this independent coal, owing to the
large proportion that will be sent to New-York.
vet
loving remembrance by the coal roads and granted
special favors
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
BIBLE TEACHERS SCHOOL REoPENs.
Second Term Begins at Chapel of Fifth Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church.

The opening services of the second term of the
Bible Teachers Training School, of which DR.. VIII
bert W. White is president, will be held in the
chapel of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church,
at Fifth-ave. and Fifty-hfth-st. at II a. m. to-
morrow.
DR.. Robert W. Rogers, of Drew Theological Sem
mary. will deliver address entitled "a Bundle
of Letters Thirty Centuries Old The address will
include a popular account of the discovery of
BabyIonian letters in Upper Egypt, with the his
torical materials derived from them. After the
address instructors will assign first lessons. The
regular courses for the term will be given in the
chapel of the church from $50 a. to 12:45 p
from Monday to Thursday of each week, and on
Fridays from 1890 a. to 12:45 p. M, and p NJ.
to 5 o. m. Among the lecturers and instructors
announced, in addition to Dr. White, are: DR.. Rob
ert w Rogers DIR. A F. Schauffer. the Rev.
George soltau of England; Miss Jane de Croft
Thomson. Miss Caroline l. Palmer and Miss
Caroline NJ. Holmes, of New-York-
The course on the BEST Ten Chapters of the
Bible which DR.. White has been conducting
in the chapel of the church Sunday evenings
was resumed January 4. He will also conduct a
teachers training class at $50 o'clock Monday
evenings. and popular Bible class Sundays from
1915 to / p. m, in the Calvary Baptist Church.
and will give series of lectures on the Gospel BY
John in the Hanson Place Baptist Church, Brook
yn. Thursday evenings at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
ALLAN GRAY.

Allan Gray senior member Of the clothing urn
Of Smith Gray & Co, died on sunday at MS noine
No 5s5 Bedford-ave. Brooklyn For two years ne
had reen in falling health. and had not attenpteu
to attend to any business in that time lie was
born in Clinton Dutchess County, in 1876 AT the
age of sixteen he to this city with the am
hilton of beeor1ing a merchant In few years ne
noe s,,ccessf,,lIv established in the clothing bust
ness and later opened stores in New-Orleans anu
Little Rock which he conducted up TO tine unne
of the Civil War In 1850 he founded the hrm OF
Smith, Gray & Co. Mr. Gray was member OIL o
the Hanover Club and Metropolitan Lodge r. an"
A NJ He leaves and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-06
CAPTAIN JOHN p. SUNDBERG.

Captain John P. Sundberg, VINO Tor many years
commanded vessels of the Ward Line, died on
Sunday at his home No. 937 Bedford-ave., Brook
lyn He was born in Sweden in 1921, and went 10
sea at the age of seventeen. When twenty-IouI
years old he was in command of the bark Gaioert-
and when the ship purchased by the " ara
Line he went into the employ of that concern ana
remained there until 1Ss3 when he retired.
In 1866 he was master of the first steamship ever
run between New-York and Havana In 1910 the
steamship Cuba of which he was In command was
lost in hurricane, but all on board were sSVeu,
Captain Sundberg leaves WIDOW t"o Soi'7 ~
one dan