davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
STRAUS FORESEES PEACE
Continued from first paz~

even In the event of France not participating.
It is known, however. that Ambassador Cam
bon, who continues his work assiduousiy 10
bring about some arrangement hopes for joint
action by the three powers.
In an interview regarding the foregoing. Baron
Hayashi the Japanese Minister, said:
'I should not be surprised to see the three
powers named. two of them, take the action
suggested. Exactly upon what basis of a settle
ment peace could be secured it is at present i'm
possible to see. but there is not the slightest
doubt that combined representations, especially
If led by President Roosevelt, would have a far
reaching result between two countries, one of
which thoroughly defeated. 1t is COMPARE
lively easy to make peace in this case.
neither side is thoroughly defeated yet. The
prospects for the success of friendly intervention
have vastly increased since the beginning of the
war The two nations now respect each other
to a degree never dreamed of before they met
In battle. That mutual respect is the most
hopeful factor for peace Japan does not want
to go on fighting forever. Yet even with all the
victories won during the war, her statesmen
would render themselves liable to be most seri-
ously misunderstood. especially in Russia, IL
they openly suggested in the name Of humanity
some method whereby the war could be stopped
1t would be altogether different however. at
this stage of the war, should a friendly offer
prompted by that sense of humanity which
Japan cannot voice for fear Of being misrnder-
stood. emanate from the United States and
Great Britain. but nothing can be done until
the fall of Port Arthur
Baron Hayashi intimated that he thought
that the fall of the fortress 1vo,,I5 not 100 he
delayed, and added:
In the mean time have no doubt that the
powers VINO are now so willing to express their
views in the hope OF arriving at some sIgges-
ton practical to both beligerents'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
BY PROXY
What the Baby Needed.

- i1ei co from nervousness and headache
Unll one day about year ago II suddenly oc-
u 70 NE what a great coffee drinker was
ana thought may be this might have some
.snIps 10 90 with my trouble so l shifted 10 taa
1oI a" Al4e but was not better if anything worse
:, a. lhat Tune i had a baby four months old
80 80 We h&d 10 Ieed on the bottle until an aid
ny TREND tod me 10 try Postum Food Corfee
.tEse months ago l commenced using Postum
IeaVlng on the tea and coffee and NOT on1EJ 80.
H-g headaches and nervous troubles entirely dis
appeared but since then l have been yiving
tlehtg or nurse for my baby and have a large
healthy child now. 800 o.
have no desire TO drink anything but
tostuIn and knoW IL has benefited my children
enc l hope all who have children will try
Fostun and find out for themselves What
really wonderful food drink Il is" Name ptyen
ny Postum Co. Battle Creek, Mich
BOTH tea and coffee contain quantities NJ q
POISONOUS drug called Caffeine that directly ar
Ipects the heart, kidneys stomach and nerves
Sostum is made from cereals only, scientifically
nshoed 10 get the coffee flavor. Ten days
.tlsl Of Postum in place Of tea or coffee viii
snow health secret worth more thar a gold
"lne There's a reason.
Get the book THE Road to Wellvile" in
Ach pkg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
RUSSIAN ARMY QUIET.
Only Occasional SkirmisheS and
artillery DueIs.

Huansisn Gen miles south Of Moukden). Nov.
lo-The weather to-day was warmer. with
slight rain. Along the eighty miles constitu-
ting the front OF the Russian army everything
was quite except for occasional skirmishes and
artillery duels on the centre and left, where
guhneFs hre occasionally for the sake Of prac-
ice 80 as 10 nave the range should the Janan-
csc take the offensive Sometimes the oT+nosts
iaru-ss IA Iusllades When the Japanese iocu-
.t[Iy display a white disk. indicating a miss
on a bayonet '"s d SHIRT
The japanese are industriouslv cor+ir,,4,,.
work under the cover of darLness+ dt IttiIulhs
Mense bitches into which to deA1ot s1ns I'M
OF the Shake River. ''0' the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
OBSTACLE TO JAP4NESE.
Else Mountain Much IN Their Way
-Russiams Killed bg Explosion.

Che-Foo, Nov. 10-Etse Mountain, according
20 the Chinese. one hundred and twenty of
whom arrived here to-day from Port Arthur, Is
rroE1ng costly obstacle to the japanese. On
tf,e mornings of Novem Der 3 and fierce as
saints on the position were made by the Japan
ese who were repulsed. In the second assault
q shell soaring over the other hills from Pail
chuang dropped on Else Mountain and denol-
ished a land mine and the mine controlling sta
ton and exploded other mines. The Russians
were holding the trenches the boundary OF
the mined section Between six hundred and
seven hundred were killed or wounded. The
Japanese. not having reached the place, were
unhurt-
Else Mountain owes the best part of its
strength to the peculiar topography of the sur
rounding country, which prevents direct artil-
lery fire, and does not enable the Japanese to
advance trenches with the success evident else
where. The japanese advanced 1t in both
instances from behind distant hills, with the
fullest force the ground would allow but in the
long distances which they were compelled to
traverse In the face Of machine guns their ranks
melted. Both times the Japanese broke
the wire entanglements in places. One soldier
with g leg torn off was seen trying to bite the
wires.
Toxic Nov. 10,-A report from General Nogfs
headquarters before Port Arthur, dated Novem-
Der 8. says:
1.-THE eneIny's military warehouse, situated in
the northern part OF Port Arthur. was bonn
barded November with heavy siege and
naval guns The commandment caused con-
fsgration. On the afternoon of November q
the magazine OF old battery on Sungchow
Mountain was exploded by our shells"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
MOVEMENT At THE FRONT.
Japanese 4d0ance, bat 4re DrfUem
Back-SkrydIof at Moukden.

Moukden, Nov. 10-Tha Japanese to-day as
surled the offensive the left bank of the
Hun River and occupied three villages. The
Russians. however, attacked drove them out
and again established their original lines of
defence
Nice-AdIniral Skrydlon arrived here to-day.
Toxic. Now 10.-Manchurian headquarters re-
porting November @, says: ION the night of No
vember s. two companies of the enemy at
tackled our outposts, but were completely re-
pulsed All is quiet In other directions"
ST. Petersburg, Nov. 10-GeneraI Sakharoff, In
dispatch dated yesterday, reports the repulse
Of japanese attack on November on tho
Russian positions before sinchinpu
No fighting was reported to have occurred yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
DISPUTE OVER WORLDS FAIR AWARDS.

St Louis Nov. IA call was issued to-day for
a meeting at the earliest practicable date OF the
Worlds Fair Board of Arbitration. 10 determine
the right OF the National Worlds Fair Commission
confirm the awards OF premiums made by the
superior jury OF awards The exposition manage
ment has questioned the power OF the national
commission TO exercise the function OF aNcourt or
last resort in connection with the awarding OF
prizes medals and diplomas
The members of the arbitration board are er-sena-
tor Thurston, OF Nebraska. and ex-CongressInan
John Allen, OF Mississippi as representatives OF
the national COMMISSION and Wilbur F. Boyle ana
Charles W Knapp, of St Louis, as representatives
of the Worlds Fair Company. The first meeting
of the board will be held by these members and II
II IS impossible for them to the Secretary OF
the Treasury Is empowered 10 appoint Nth MEM
Der.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
GERMAN WAR EXPENSES.
A Budget of $4,000, 900 for Army in South
west Africa

Berlin Nov. 10.-A supplementary budget OF
S20000.000 for the expenses of the army in Ger
man Southwest Africa a result of the in
surrections will be presented to the Reichstag
in December Even this sum emberrasses the
Imperial Finance Ministry. which is striving to
reduce the annual deficits and at the same time
provide additional funds for various public
works and for the army and navy. The prog
ress In suppressing the native risings appears
to be going on measurably well. About four
teen hundred recruits going to Southwest
Africa, largely to replace the losses of the COM
mands in the field from sickness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
WAR VESSELS AT CRETE

INA Island Of Crete, Nov. IO-The battle
NtSSol Ve-ih. with Vioe-Admiral voelker-
a0oeru' and the battleship Navar1n. the
80 iNutilrud and Alnaz, a number of tor
peoo boats and transports. and the vo,,,rtoa-
steamer Yaroslav Of the Russian RaItio so,,ad
ron have arrived in suda Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
ANDRES AsSAILANT ARRESTED.
He Was About to Participate in Duel with
War Ministers Friend

Paris, Nov. 1O-The police to-day arrested NJ. Ca
b1tel Syveton, the Nationalist Deputy who struck
War Minister Andre in the face during the debate
Of November IN the Chamber, he about to
take up his position for duel with Captain Gail,
who is an intimate friend of General Andre and
who is supposed to represent him. The arrange
ments contemplated the of pistols and two
shots each. NJ. Syvetons arrest begins his criminal
prosecution for assauiting General Andre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
WENT DOWN WITH ALL ON BOARD
Two Vessels Lost with Twenty-seven Men in
the North Sea.

Hamburg. Nov. 10-The crew of the German
bark Thalia. bound from IQuiQue for Hamburg.
all the members of which were lost through
the laundering Of the vessel. in storm in the
North Sea, numbered twenty. There were
seven men In the of the 140-ton schooner
Neptun, the loss of which was reported at the
same time as that of the Thalia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
DECLARES WIFE KILLED HERSELF.
Man Dying from self-Inficted Wound De-
MED That He Murdered Her.

Although the police have made charge of homi-
eide against him. George Green, bartender who 10
I'm A dangerous condition I'm St Catharne's Hos
pital. Brooklyn. from sef-inficted wound de
cares that the bullet that killed his wife was fired
when the pistol in her hands
Neghbors found her dead and him dying In their
home No. 26l Fresman-st-. Brooklyn, yesterday af-
ternoon. The two had Quarrelled-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
FOR NORTH SEA COMMISSION.

St Petersburg Nov. 10--The following have
been appointed assessors of the North Sea Com
mission: Lieutenant Colonel Stenger. of the Min
istry of Marine; Lieutenant Wolkoff and Dr.
Mandelstam the latter Dragoman of the Rus
sian Embassy at Constantinopls and an author
ity on International law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
RUSSIANS REFUSED

London. Nov 1.-THE Daily Telegranb.s..
correspondent with General Oku cables under
o&se Of November 9: Last night the Rus.tara
.aSoe several determined attacks upon Lamu-
ing ana sin-Ching-Pu. but were repuIsed with
ruins" 0eeS Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
PAPER TRUST STRIKE AvERTED.
Threatened to Affect All the Mills Of the
Concern in the East.

strike which threatened to affect all the mills
OF the International Paper Company In various
parts OF the East has been averted by an agree
rnent which was reached between representatives
Of the paper workers and the company In TINS CITY
Yesterday The trouble directly settled was that
AZ Berlin n H. where the company's employees
were on strike but many other mills were lndlrect-
ly affected inasmuch decided action in sympathy
with the Berlin strikers had been threatened win
the settlement OF the Berlin trouble the oAiAS@T a
strikes In the other mills removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
TO SEPARATE CHURCH AND STATE.

Paris. Nov. 1O-Before the Chamber rose to-
Gay, after debating the Newfoundland treaty,
Premier Conbes announced that he brought, in
the name of the President of the Republic. a bill
for the separation OF church and state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
BOARD OF TRADE NORTH SEA INQUIRY.

London. Nov. 10.-The Board of Trade inquiry
into the North Sea incident will open at Hull on
November 10. The proceedings will be public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11
WORK FOR RuPTuREo AND cRIPPLEo

The forty-first annual meeting OF the New-York
Society Relief OF the Ruptursd and Crippled
was held yesterday al the hospital. No. rs East
Forty-second-st. The report for the year ended
September 30 shows that the work OF the hospital
IS fully great in 1903. when the visit of Dr.
Lorenz sweIled the figures considerably. More tran
$500 cases treated in the hospital and OUT
door departments In the hospital l0os cases were
handled OF the outdoor cases u.0o6 were new pa
tents. The expenditures for the year were
sie4 eI7 &C. No new requests were announced. The
following officers reelected: President Fred
erick Sturges; vicepresidents. Adrian 1selin, Sam
uel Thcrne William NJ. kingsiand. John 5. Ken
uedy and John T. Willets: treasurer, Frederick
Sturges: secretary William Church Osborn. board
OF managers. William B. Isham. William II Macy.
jr.. Arthur p. Sturges. S. sidney smith. Jchn y.
Staarns, ir- y. Noble Stearnz. John d Wing. VIII
lam $40 an e. h aomor- Hayes and- A6y4ncp xD6Hu n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-11

ANOTHER VESSEL OUT OF BLACK SEA.
Constantinople. Nov 10.-The Russian volun-
teer fleet steamer Kieff has passed through the
Bosporus to the Mediterranean Sea-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-11
EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE.
wni he Held In Bosson from October
 $ to 25

Boston, April 10.-Announcement was convention of the Protestant Episcopal church will be held in this city October to 25. The sessions will be held in Emmanuel church and 1t is estimated that some 1000 peo- pie will attend. The woman's auxiliairy will also hold it's triennial convention here October to 10.
 One of the early features of the con- vention will be a reception to the del- egates and their wives in the Fine Arts museum in Copley square. On the sec- ond day Bishop Lawrence will give a reception to the s1 bishops
 It is possible that the archbishop of Canterbury will attend the convention as a. visitor and a guest of the citizens of Boston. There will be a Cambridge day, when the convention and the wam- ans auxiliary will visit the places of literary and historic interest in the uni- versity city.
 The Episcopal Theological school and Bishop Lawrence's house adjoining will be open and will be the headquarters of the visitors on that day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-11
STOLE FROM DoRMIToRIEs.
Two Young Men of Good Families Ar
 rested in Cambridge.

Cambridge, April 1O.--Kenneth H. Wade, 2S years old, and Thomas 0. J. Hodgson, A years old, both members of we'll known and highly respected fam flies of this city, were arrested to- night on charges of larceny from Har- yard college dormitories, the alleged thefts having covered a period of six months. Wade is a clerk at the Provi- dent Securities and Banking company, Boston, while Hodgson is an artist When arrested both men had on cloth ing and jewelry which. later, students claimed to identify as having been stol- en from them. The police recovered alleged stolen goods to the value of S4OO. Some of the articles were found in Bos- ton pawn shops, while others were found at the homes of the arrested men and in Wade's locker at the Cambridge Y. M. c. A. gymnasium. Both men will be arraigned in the district court to- morrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-11
OCEAN LINER TAX FEN IN TOW.
Furns..-AIian Steamer Damara Being
 Taken Into Port.

London. April 1O.-Captain Howard of the British steamer Turquoise. from Cienfuegos via Bermuda, bound to Liv- erpool, while passing Old Head of Kin sale. on the Irish south coast, to-day, signalled that he had endeavored to as- sist the disabled Furness-Allan liner Damara, which, as before reported, had broken her shaft at sea when about 19O miles from Queenstown, while bound from Liverpool to St. Johns, N. F., and Halifax, N. s. Captain Howard report ed that hawser had been passed from the Turquoise to the disabled steamer but the rope parted on several occa- sions and he was abliged to proceed. A tug has succeeded in reaching the Da- mora, Captain Howard signalled, and is now assisting the vessel to reach port.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-11
INCEsDIARIsM IN MILFORD.
Bold Attempt to Burn Store of Perry Sl
 Perry.

Milford, April 10.--A bold but unsuc- cessful attempt was made just before o'clock this morning to burn the gro- cery store of Perry & Perry, corner of Broad and River streets, opposite the Taylor Memorial library. The blaze was in the storehouse in the rear of the main building, and was discovered by Frank Damarese, who lives opposite the store When Damarese reached the building he found a lively fire in prog ress among the packing cases and other rubbish in the shed. His cries awak- ened two of his neighbors, and by prompt work they extinguished the fire.
 Later it was found that kerosene had been poured on the boxes and rubbish in the shed before the match had been applied When Damarese appeared on the scene he observed three strange men peering around the corner. While he was engaged in putting out the fire they disappeared. It is thought that the selectmen will tomorrow offer re- ward for the apprehension of the fire bugs.
 About eight years ago Perry & Per rvs store was burned, together with two houses, the blaze always having been supposed to be the work of an in cendiary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-11
STOLE $1a,000 As JOKE.
Bays Just Wanted to Scare Henry
 Davis

New Milford, April 10.--In an inter- view this afternoon Frederick Bloggett, Edward Weimer, Benjamin Plant and Samuel Mccormick, the four Water- bury boys, who, with John Turner of this place, are charged with robbing Henry Davis of $12, 900 which they took away from Davis boarding place in Lanesville in a trunk Thursday said tha. they had no intention of robbing Davis and that their taking the money was only to play a prank on him. They said they intended bringing the trunk back after they had given Davis 8 thorough scare and are now sorry that they took the money and divided it be- tween them.
 The boys stated that they boarded a freight train here early Friday morning and rode to Canaan and at that place bought tickets for Winsted riding in the passenger coach They reached Waterbury about o'clock Friday af- ternoon and all were arrested in bed.
 Why, we only meant that for a joke, they said they told the officers who arrested them, and when told that [ it was a pretty big joke they only laughed.
 All Sour boys said they earned good wages in Waterbury. and that they had never been arrested for any offense before.
 With Turner they will be arraigned in court tomorrow morning at Il o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-11
DEAD WITH BIBLE IN HAND.
Pathetic End of Deserted Lad in
 Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, April 10.-Arthur Spring, a boy 16. years old, died last night of as phyxiation at the home of James Null vey, S22 State street. He had been de- serted by his mother and father some time ago and after spending several years in an orphan asylum was taken in charge by a Woodbury farmer, but he ran away and came to this city Sat- urday Young Spring went to the office of Bridgeport Standard and asked for work and appeared to be exceptionally bright and intelligent for a castaway. James Mulvey, one of the pressrnen in the jobbing room took the boy in charge after he was promised q posi- ton and in the evening took him to his home in State street. MT Mulvey and his wife were awakened this morning by the strong smell of gas and on going to Springs room fonud him dead with Bible clasped in his hand He was in bed. In his worn out valise were found two prayer books and a bank book, showing that he had deposited three dollars in the Woodbury Savings bank November 5 last The boy was soIne- what depressed when he came here Saturday but on the promise of a posi- tion in which he was to start to-mor- row morning he cheered up and in view of that fact the au- thorities are not inclined to believe that the case is one of suicide, although they are Investigating it. MT. and Mrs. Mul- vey, whose room is near to the one in which Spring died had a narrow es- cape from death by asphyxiation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-11
COLCHESTER MURDERER
 NOT YET APPREHENDED
DEPUTIES HAVE EXCITING CHASE AFTER JOHN MARKS.
Aged suspect E.eapss When They Had Him cornered in swamp-Rsn in
 crouching Position Behind stone
 Wall for Half mIe-Has Shaved or
His Bensd.

Colchester. April 1O.-Despite the ef- Sorts of Sheriff Jackson and a number os deputies to-day no trace of John Marks. the alleged murderer of Joseph Pavoli. whose mutilated body was sound in a cellar on Marks place Fri day. has been found. Marks managed to evade the police twice Saturday, and since then has made good his escape. It is claimed that he cut off his long grey beard at the home of friend, and if this is so the task of finding him will be much harder.
 The details of the escape of Marks in the swamp Saturday afternoon are thrilling and had not Deputy Sheriff Moves fallen on his head on a stone the pursued man would almost surely have been captured As it was Deputy Sheriff Moves was stunned by the fall and this enabled Marks to make good his escape, running in a crouching po- sition behind a stone wall for half mile. Later, it is alleged, he was seen going into house where it was stated that Marks had cut off his flowing beard.
 1 Sheriff Jackson is of the opinion that Marks has struck out for Chesterfield, a small place ten miles southwest of this place and where it is alleged Marks has many friends. If he gets there without detection. the police say that it win be difficult matter to find him as 1t is thought he will be provided with all manner of disguises by those who would be glad to shield him.
 Assuming that he has headed for that direction an effort will be made to-mor- row to trace him, if possible, and no stone will be left unturned in, the hunt. i Not for years has this place and vicin- ity been so stirred up on a crime as it is over this one. the brutality of the murderer in cutting off all the limbs of his victim making it a. case that has ad few equals in this county. When the age of the alleged murderer is taken in to consideration his escape from the sheriff and his party, when he was lit- orally under their thumbs, Is causing considerable surprise. Marks is about seventy years old, an dthe police state that records show that the ordinary man of that age would have given out long before this.
 The remains of Pavilo were buried to- day in the town plot.