davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14
MAKE A RICH HAUL
FROM HOME OF W. H. PRATT

Burglars entered the home Of
William II. Pratt. 500 North | street,
some time early Tuesday morning
and made good their escape with fiye
diamond rings and one turquoise
ring valued at nearly $1,000, all be-
longing to Mrs. Pratt. The rings
were left in an unoccupled room by
Mrs. Pratt when she retired Monday
night, and the burglars, on finding
the gems lying uneoncealed on a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14

Mail liner Korea Is scheduled to
leave here next Tuesday with mill
ion-dollar cargo for Japanese ports.
She viii leave on the time set unless
Developments force postponement
of her sailing date.
The Russian Korea belongs to the
Russian East Asiatic Steamship COM
pany and is about the same size as
the Lena Her armament Is un-
known.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14
JAPAN WILL SEND
HEAVY REINFORCEMENT

LONDON, Sept. 14.-The Rome
correspondent of the Exchange Tele-
graph wires that a telegram has been
received there from Toxic stating
that the government, in reply to re-
quest from Field Marshal Oyama,
has promised to send reinforcements
Of 100000 men and 221 guns by the
LIST of October.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14
ETOESsEL REPORTS OF
TWO JAPANESE ATTACKS

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. IA
Two belated reports were received
today from General Stoessel, COM
manding at Port Arthur. The first
is dated August 28 and reads:
Yesterday, during violent thun-
der storm, the Japanese attempted
TO storm our left flank positions near
the fort on Udanshan mountain. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14
Villages PIundered by Japs.

NHlaseS FIundered by JapS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. II
Word has Just reached here from
Peterpaulovsk, in Asiatic Russia,
that in June Japanese schooner
with 150 naval reserves landed and
plundered several villages in Asiatic
Russia. The Russian militia finally
repulsed the invaders. killing 20 of
them.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. IA
Ambassador Mccormick is complet-
ing arrangements to send 500 Japan
ese refugees, collected at Perrin, to
Germany, whence they will be ship
ped home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14
CALCHAS RELEASED, But
CARGO CONF|SCATED

timber, will be confiscated. The Cal
chas will be detained three months
longer in order to allow her owners
time for an appeal from the decision.
The Calchas was captured while
bound from Tacoma to Japanese
ports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14

dresser, didn't take any more
chances and left the house without
visiting the other rooms.
The burglary was discovered about
3 o'clock Tuesday morning. when 4
special policeman. on passing the
house, noticed that the front door
was open. He aroused Mr. Pratt and
the latter Immediately started an in@
vestigation and discovered that the
rings were missing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14
MOROCCO IN
IT AGAIN

GIBRALTAR, Sept IA. The
British cruiser Minerva has left here
for Tangier. 1t Is reported that the
action is the result of the failure Of
the Moroccan government to comply
with the British demands
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14

vLADIVOSTOK, Sept. 14.-The
Russian prize court has decided to
release the British steamer Calchas
and also the neutral part of the yes
sells cargo. That part of her cargo,
however, consigned to Japanese
ports, consisting of -four, cotton and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14
(BULLETIN.l

TOXIC, Sept. 14.-Field Marsh al
Marquis Oyama confirms the report
that considerable force of Russians
has retired south of the HUM river
and says the Russians are fOrtifying
the heights on both sides of the Liao
river at Tie pass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14
PRINCE IS DYING

FRIEDRICHsRUHE, Sept IA
Prince Frederick Bismarck is today
suffering great pain and morphine
injections are being administered to
relieve him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14
(RULLETIN.l

(bULLEIlN.1
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 14.-It
Is rumored that General Nicholas
Nicholaevitch, inspector of cavalry,
may Supersede General Kuropatlxin.
General Nicholaevitch has a great
fighting record. made in the Turkish
war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14
WANTED MORE THAN
HER MONEYS WORTH

Miss Pearl Howe was arrested
about 8 O'Clock last night and escort
ed to the police station in the patrol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14
WILL NOT REMOVE
T0PEKA'S CARGO

SEATTLE, Sept. 14.-No further
en- Alaska steamer City of Topeka
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14
RUSSIANS LOST 5000
KILLED; 10000 WOUNDED

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. IA
General Kuropatkin reports that the
Russian rear guard is at Sakhi and
adds:
"Our main force is centrated at
Mukden. The main japanese force
of 5000 is at Bensikiu. Our casu-
alties about Lao Yang from August
2S to September were 5000 killed
and $4,000 wounded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14

tured the whole rebel force. 16 or
whom were hanged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14

BERLIN, Sept IA cable dis
patch to the Tageblatt today from it's
war correspondent, Colonel Gaedke,
now at Tie pass, states that the Rus
sian army is disposed south of that
point.
The japanese have advanced only
about six miles north of Liao Yang.
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19

conscience tells me l should; but
can't, and it makes me very unhappy
That was why l acted so badly"
"Your conscience!' he cried.
ooh, know what a tumble and puz-
zle it must seem to your
& only know one thing-that you are
going away tomorrow morning and
that shall never see you again.
The darkness had grown intense.
They could not see each other, but a
wan g1immer gave him fieeting, misty
view of her. She stood half turned
from. him. her hand to her cheek in
the uncertain fashion of his great mo-
ment in the afternoon. Her eyes, he
saw in the flying picture that. he
caught. were troubled, and her hand
trembled. She had. been irresistible in
her gayety. but now that mysterious
distress assailed her, of the reason for
which he had no guess. she was so
adorably pathetic and seemed sucn a
rich and lovely and sad and happy
thing to have come into his life only to
~ OuL VI anu uc WAS SD OI
prophetic sense of loss of her, it seemed
so much like losing everything, that no
found too much to say to be able to
say anything.
He tried to speak and choked little.
A big drop Of rain fell on his bare
head. Neither Of them noticed the
weather or cared for it. They stood
with the renewed blackness hanging
like drapery between them.
''Can-can you-tell me why you
think you ought not to go?" he wits,
pered finally with a great effort.
mo: not now. But | know you
would think am right in wanting to
stay. | know you would if you knew
about it: but | can't, 1 can't. must
go in the morning."
Il should always think you right"
he answered in an unsteady tone, al.
ways" He went over to the bench,
fumbled about for his hat and picked
it up.
Come" he said gently, 81 am going
now"
She stood quite motionless for full
minute or longer; then, without word,
she moved toward the house. He went
to her. with hands extended to find her,
and his fingers touched her sleeve.
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19
Nerve Fag.
If You Waste Your
Nerve Energy, After
Awhile You Will
Suffer For 1t.

You can waste nerve force by excess,
,ever-work, worry, anxiety, etc.
You can weaken yourself by not eating
proper food or securing sufficient rest to
renew the nerve energy you use up.
The proper treatment, in addition to
good phosphate food, such as whole
meal bread, prepared cereals, etc., is
Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine.
This is as truly brain and nerve
food as any food you could eat, and be-
sides. furnishes strength and tone of it's
own. which goes to the weakened nerve
system. and sets it to rights
DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine is re-
freshing, revitalizing tonic food medicine
for the brain and nerves. 1t reconstructs
WORKOUT nerve tissue. and fills your
Ianguid brain with new life and vigor.
DR.. Miles Nervine has made so many
marvellous cures, of people so sick the
doctors thought they were incurable,
that it is today the standard medicine
in many thousands of American homes.
The first bottle is guaranteed to help
you, or druggist returns your money.
and intense mental strain incident to
the banking business, has caused me
to suffer with nervousness and insom-
MIA. It gives me pleasure to say that
1 have used DR.. Miles NerVine with
very satisfactory results in the treat
my fifth bottle, and eat and sleep well.
in fact have almost forgotten that I
possess nerves."-R L. DALBY, Asst.
Cashier State Bank, Texarcana, Ark.
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19

tray such agitaf ton over her departure
from a place she had known so little
and friends who certainly were not
part Of her life. He rose to his feet,
and. resting his arm against syca-
more stood staring away from her at
aothing. She did not move. There
was long silence. He had Weakened
suddenly. The skies had been sap
phire, the sward emerald, Plattville
'Camelot of romance, city of enchant-
ment, and now, like a meteor burned
out in breath, the necromancy fell
away and he gazed into desolate years.
The thought of the square, his dusty
Office. the bleak length of Main street.
as they would appear tomorrow gave
him faint physical sickness. Today
it had all been touched to beauty. He
had felt fit to live and work here
thousand years-a FOOLS dream, and
the waking was to arid emptiness. He
should die now of hunger and thirst in
this Sahara. He hoped the fates would
let it be soon, but he knew they would
not; knew that this was hysteria, that
in his endurance he should plod on
plod, plod dustily on, through dingy
lonely years.
There was a rumble Of thunder far
out on the western prairie. A cold
breath stole through the hot stiffness.
and an arm Of vapor reached out be-
tween the moon and the quiet earth.
Darkness fell. The man and girl kept
silence between them. They might
have been two sad guardians of the
black little stream that FLASHED I'M
seen at their feet. Now and then re-
Election of faraway lightning family
limned them with green light. Thun-
der rolled nearer, ominously. The gods
were driving their chariots over the
bridge. The chill breath passed, leav-
ing the air "a again to it's hot inertia.
81 did not want to CO." she said at
last, with tears just below the surface
of her voice. 81 wanted to stay here,
but he-they wouldn't-I CAN'T
WANTED to stay here?" he said hus-
kily, not turning. "Here2 In In
diana?"
eyes,
''In, Rouen, you mean"
"In Plattville."
"In Plattvillew He turned now, as
founded.
eyes. Wouldn't you have taken me
on the Heraldw She rose and came to-
ward him. Il could have supported !
myself here If you would, and I've
studied how nawSDaDorS arc made !
know l could have earned a wage l !
could have helped you make it daily"
He searched in vain for a trace of rail ;
ery in her voice. There was none. ,
She seemed to iatend her words to be
taken literally.
81 don't understand" he said. II
lon't know what you mean" !
81 mean that want to stay here:
hat l ought to stay here; that my
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19
/ The Gentleman
!: From Indiana
By BOOTH HARRINGTON
Copyright. 1899. BY Dosbleday Mcclure Go.
) Copyright. 1902. BY Mcclure. Phillips q Co.
q n q . . . q 4. , q . . . "a.
(Cnnttn d from page 81

''All that has nothing to do with it,.
she said. with gentle motion of her
hand to bid him listen. Just after you
left this afternoon i found that | could
not stay here. My people are going
abroad at once. and ! must go with
them. That's what is almost making
me cry. leave here tomorrow morn
ing"
He felt something strike at his heart
In the sudden sense of dearth he had
no establishment that she should be
Morris tribune., 1904-03-19

TpET Write to us for Free Trial
L NGG Pa ckage of Dr.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
you what is wrong. and Row to right it,
Free. DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES. ELKHART, IND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
CH4RIOTWASM MADE HERE
Merely Mass Of BroHse Fragments
When Bought an France.

--re controversy in the Roman Chamber OF Ae-
puties over the antique Grecan biGa in the Metro
poUtan Museum OF Art has brought out many
Measurements saws General oil Cesnoa, Director
OF the Museum The chariot which ne chaHAc-
terizes as the .-e-u % the Museum and the hnes'
thing o. the kind ever likely 20 be preserved IN
any museum. would never have been preserved
10 the world u the Metropolitan MUSEUM had
not acquired it, Il came. from Italy. but from
the Credit Rationale in Paris where II had Deen'
mass ~ bronze fragments. FOR nine months. With
Infinite pstfe0ca General di Cesnola and an assis-
tsnt worked over tho restoration. the result Is an
art treasure whose like no other museum has
The Italian Chamber can do nothing" said Cen
eral di Ccsucla yesterday. Il would never ouy
ANYTHING from Italy. FOR I know their laws Even
though they said me: Here is this bEa; take II
for your own price because know Of their Gus
toms ] would not. This chariot was not bocght
l,y- any merchant for the museum II was bought
ty- the trustees Of this museum. on my recon-
77erdation and paid FOR out of the Rogers fund
"a friend writes me that there IS IN the Credit
Nariarale a fne collection Of bronzes. and that
they want send the brouzes here FOR me . see
4 VIII l-S@--- lleIl, ad llas -, - ,l--r, end
them out. saw panels parts OF carvings. ana
ana We frtcd and measured until We had it ell to-
Ecther-aI save one or Two little fragments winch
..Thea We GOT a walnut frame made Just IKE the
one iu use -c" years a-o, ana on lhal We lllt,l
-Hs exquisite bronze work lr is in the museum
now Tor that. 1 told them. I would pay $500
francs. and l,ffH francs ItL sumo Nf-' A'i-.'
Tre same torap-not quite 5000 Tor sill After
cot the prize the Louvre made inquiries. END the
Rer1ir Museum wrote 20 Rome about t.
.aTrfs Baruahei VINO IS making the inquiry IN the
Chsrrho~-T think. ~ ] mistake not d. was in his
tenn hfga sent out Or Italy. Vet he H.
making the inquiry while the poor inspector was
-urisfa1. Yet the hiEt did not leave italy as an
ri v-0riz-ft was a mass 0f bronze fragments. I
would hvv nothing from Italy. If they shipped The
Va-frau or-r Of the country stone by stone. and I
could utfv il from foreign country would, not
otherwise.
En- place Of the one where y IS now The people
80 on and 30 one ike 81 is ever found. they Will
learn 10 know frs beauty and value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrE, Wednesday. Feb II, 'o4.


STEAMER Furns-sia dr' Young Glasgow February an,
MgFl"e q - F.ndorron Bros with uasssussrs malls and
mdss. Anch0r'd outside 'ho Bar p m.
BouloEr" February the Holland usr-a lima wien
10 oaIn ana 3l5 ste-aEe passengers and mdss Arrived
Steamer Hernston ,srI Rair Tosoha ma November 10
kobe Il Shanghai % Foo chow IS H1ng Kong Decerr-
SAID IL ard s. MshreIs - - Siera7 Tares C. Gt
T7d,e arrived al ~" Bar A. ? 20 IGfa
Steamer Siberia GER. RramHc-- ga-ar'l.a F.h-uarv
taTthaRena :. '5rey0un Iguon and Kingston II
% tho Hamburg American Line with passengers mails
S+ss.lsr ryiia5.l-L,' C.-I 49, ~ .D-LL a n
ar 3" 'ifnhna .. Is GIayra Juan -
Iioiton Bliss pslisft wi;h 81 passengers mails and
Steamer - Hubert 1rl Wafdale Ca-denas ranu,-v %
Havana 80 ana Csibarlen February = 10 W ID NI1-6n
WIN sugar arrived 90 tie Bar ut s.45 - tn.
steamer pagny cor'. Abreharson. Cardenas February
10 Win mar 10 luaI & Kuhn vessel 70 master. Arr,
Steamer Mirusl de Iarrtraga CT71 Thomson car9sBa,
February and Nstanzas -. Newport News rs - :
u g~ballos Co. with mdss. Anchored Quarantine az
Tinted states transport Sumner carleton Havana Feb,
rs ana Pensacola To- 20 the United states Quarter
inaats b-partn"tt ~itl ,. passengers 81 mea of
steamer RI Vale Grant Galveston February H. n N.
southern Pae.fc Co. vl-h mdse. Passed Quarantine AZ
steamer re Grande. Mcintosh. Mobile. February Q.
gers and mdse. Passed Quarantine az 7:4i m
= Havana 9 ana Mstau-ns H. 10 lanes = Ws-s q %
Il "a Vflr3rrfo- :. a., ia. M ; = FehTuary
20 tgo Ola Tor-iriG, IS a., 1865 s.la tScrt2lA
4-fs-o ~ SaFcN Hook a. 1913
SAILED.
Steamers Celtic Liverpool: Northrnan Po-t Arthur
LcEi colorado 1tri, HUH Royal Exchange tBr. Sague
here7e tNor. Nofoh mot "a before. Victorian 13r
Newport News; Colorado. Galveston. Cherokee san D.
ialnso ''s SANCHEZ etc VA Trinidad Chesapeake BAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FORETGN pnRrs

liverpool FEB l7-Arrlyed steamer Oceanic fr7r, Gam
e1on. Ncv-iors VIA Quesnstown; sailed steamer Ma
fsrtc iigt. smith. New York Queenstown
Lizard. Feb l7passed steamer Deuschiane der ta1,
DUlld0rff EcN-YorIl ''
London. Feb 17Arrived steamer Mnnehaka f3-) Robn
New York.
Table Tsav. Feb lS-ATrircd steamer Oscstrv Crane.
tBrl. Taylor. New York.
Cravcsend. Feb 17-Arrived steamer Indaho tGr Tova-
ridge. New-VCrk Hull
pruWle Point. Feb Passed steamer Mfrrehaha
Robinson Now York for London
Antwerp Feb Il p m-Arrived, steamer Finland, Al
1recEt New York.
Antwerp Feb l7Arrived. British Empire Or,
IU6i.a New YORK
Havre Feb i7-Arrived steamer Alrwick CBr) Sampler
8rz
Naples FEB lG-Arrived steamer P-rugia CBr Johnston
NeW-NJrt
MonteviLeo Feb 1A-Arrivcd steamer Hyaclnthus yT,r
Farrell New-York Tor Buencs Avres Rosario
ponta FeIraa. Feb 15Passcd. steamer Prius Wiem III
Sibbles. West Indies and
Prrranbuco. for Hayre and Amsterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
RECEIVER ASKED FOR.
4notber Baltimore Insurance Com
pang iH Trouble.

for the appointment of receiver for the Old Town
Fire Insurance Company. OF this city. The bill %
complaint alleges that the company is insolvenr and
unable 10 paw the claims against II By reason Of
the FIRE. The company IS said 70 have assets o.
slCsg70 and liabilities Of s254e7o.
Richard p. Post. receiver Of the Peabody Fire In
surance Company. announced to-day that the com
pany would paw policy holders IN the burned dis
tricr 90 cents on the dollar. The policies of this
company not affected 10y the fire havo been taken
over by an cut o. town company.
g. Harlan Williams, president Of the Home Fire
Insurance Company. was appointed receiver FOR
that company to-day, and gave a bond Of 10000,
indicating liabilities os Ss51QN F. =. 5. Wolf
president ~ tho Firemeu's Insurance Company
was appointed receiver for that company, and
was bonded for Esnef. indicating Liabilities of
fio 0o1 Applications had previously been made f0r
receivers for both companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
MFTROP OIITAN OPER A N q L II q.
- - Crand ODers season. 1905 1904

Under direction q MIR. HEINRICH CONFIED
To night al special Performance at Special Prices
THE MAGIC FLUTE dn Germanl SeTaorch Ies UNA
iadsk: Kraus. EOepfer tcritz teiss Ionldctor M't'
Prices 81 %. $3.50. 500. $500 .- 49,, -.
Fri Evg. Feb. 10. at S-CARMEN cave, lemon
DpueI Jouruet. Bsgut. Conductor. MoJtL
Sat Mat Feb 20. 1:i5-rIsANIATA seuler.ch
uiprei scoti followed by COPPEILA (Balleti Nsrasi
and corps de ballet Conductors. Hiurichs ard Frankie
sat Evg.. Feb 90 AZ Especial ferIorinanca =.
prfses-FAJ-ST Acktf. JacOhy, Bauermelstef'
SavaI Caupanari Plancon Conductor. Hinrchs Prices
SIOO. $50. 81 30. $500. ~,.~-r
sun. Evs. Feb. Il az $50 popular pTic-s-tIH ~
" CcF,R CONCERT. Sooists: tIadski Frenstal. ia
cobv: Kraus Koepfer. Go-itz Ee.ss Conductor Hertz
MOI Feb. =. "a l1-3U q. Extra Matinee OF
"a RSIrAI. TeruIaa. BuTEstaller Van Eooy. Blass.
Cioritz Journet. Conductor. Hertz, - -
Mon S-AF4f TOE LIZ
SceneI-CaIve Dippel. Journet Followed by ~
T.EpTN RT~STIC.A NA-CaIv6 Homer. Dppel 'anpaI-1Ii
40 COPpF.IJA IBalIet-Vsrast. Braun. francoii 'on
ductors Hinrichs and Frankie - ,-,.s
w. Evr Feb "a at .. m.-FAUST- AcSte.
Walker Bauermester Naval CampanarL Flanson-
Conductor. Hinrichs. . -. ..-e,--,,-
Trurs Feb -. D. Tenth and last per1I99rlI .
49, = sTsTr- Il Ternna. Var Rooy, BIAS
f;o-itz Conductor. Hertz - r.-.-v-,-
Fri FvE Feb. 26. at 3 y. u--ItOMEo Fl y IL II
AcktR- Naval pIaucon. JogIrnet. Conductor. MottL
WEBER PIANOS USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
TEACHERS OPPOSE CIRCUITS BILL
Measure Against Royalties Is an Insult, It
Is Declared

The New-Tork City Teachers Association decided
Tuesday evening. fa a meeting u BloomiugGsle
TIayi. 20 oppose tne DCaliug hl. drawn Up by
Controller Grou. Win view 10 Cepriyi.g ON
plovss OF the Department o. Education 81 such
royalties as would accrue TO the1n from textbooks
sole 20 the schools o. tals city TIE motion was
offered by p. J. fitzpatrick
n speaking on the resolution. Secretary stryker
said.
The Bowling o,U slap "a S--Iort7t. 5eat Max
vel. but 81 hrs tle teachers. MANY uf fz Ia .e
hooks in nee ic tae schools az trIs city They rt
fhCrc through Influence Uf o-~.. Uut tlr0I-l
the- own merit Nr. GIoGts controversy with III.
Maxwell althCUEl personal ID - nature. has
one Of tllcra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
WE'LL KNOWN VET" DIES POOR.
''Doc~ Bowen Was fo- Years Owner Of Big
Business in Brooklyn.

To- Vest g. Bosc-.. knCwa among local hor1c-
mon as De Bowen. the oldeet and formerly tho
wealth est vcter-neI- surgeon IN Brooklyn C.ed on
Tuesday at the Ions Island College iIosp.taf III tho
tsc q eghty-sHro. I2e was taken 20 she noeq.tal
oa JafuaTe = hav2g been Found almost dead from
folo and hunger 81 s.Ualld over stable ha
conauotco IN stete-st between Bocrlm Place ana
-ourf-Et- brooklyn His old sociatcs mao. .lr,
l'5roe yesterday - give Bin p decent burial
t-e WnE born IN foughkcersle. studied rncff-ire
nEd NaH graduated as n veterinary s-rgeor d. ~
-sfl Naf ne enlisted IN Che lst Ney-ler-ey Norlr-
leefs ara wen ire war was over established q
sltaclce IN hrooklsn SIS "a ve-eriuarv SURGEON Iror
tnlEts-lve yess be raa livery stable al Safest
una bceflm fioce. end Huch McL.auzhlin ara
fnory re-ioents 81 the Heights wrro his rat.-Gne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
CHILD LABOR TEST CASE.
Efficacy Of Board Of Education Law To
Be Determined.


- ~---.t-- -7--A a. +s-, r-,-.-+r ss+-s~.
n'-ole "-7t'-V
MUNICIPAL court to-day VIII 10 Irled WIFI y llora
bly, tho most important far brought into the
,-o,-+. se -.e-1+ cs cha efforrs which the child
a $3.50 E -,
LABOR OoHnllltee ls no" making TO o'lallI n ''l-
ough enforcement ~ Tho Child Labor and 'ompul-
sorry Frsstcafioy Lam F-r1 & Han secretary Of the
-. .-,. -. s,,1,-.-, ...,-,-. ,-es-e.-5a, ~
'oliLilii ltSe- maui '--7 ''i'' -~ s''' i' '
regarding this case
r. ~ ,.+ s-..- -.. 800. ---,..,..... he
- . - - -
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
RADTUM IN WATER AND PETROLEUM

Washington Feb. 17.-Richard Guenther, con-
sui general a. Frankfort Germany. has re
ported 10 the state Department that professor
~ the University OF FTeiburg who has been
making Investigations as 10 the existence Of "a
dunn in nature has come 70 the conclusion that
an natural springs Of water and petroleum wells
LOSSES o. heavy gas. whose radiations are SINH
lar % and probably identical with radium.