davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
STORM IN NEW-ENGLAND.
Communication Still Crippled
Provinces Suffer Much.

Boston Nov. 1.-THE severe storm which started
off the Florida coast on Saturday and swept UP the
Atlantic seaboard passed the maritime prov
inces to-day and tonight had its centre of cape
Race, Newfoundland The storm in the provinces.
particularly along the peninsula of Nova Scotia.
attended with terrific gales and an unusually
low barometer, the glass at Halifax to-day regis
tering 2s.6
Telegraph and telephone communication with the
provinces is interrupted and what news came from
Eastern Maine filtered through during the day
by most circuitous route. Tonight there is no
wire communication east or north of Waterville,
Me- and all telegraph connections between this city
and points in the State of Vermont suspended.
At $40 o'clock tonight the New England Telephone
Company got its first wire since the storm through
TO Burlington.
As reports have been received here from points
on the New-England coast regarding the -svages
of the storm a remarka bic paucty of marine dis
asters noted. So far as is known tonight two
vessels only were wrecked-the Rockland schooner
L. ArcuariUs. which went ashore off the Tar
paulin Cove Lighthouse, Naushon Island, and
another Rockland schooner the Nautilus. which
broke her back across the DoSbar Break
water. Gloucester Harbor. In neither
there any loss of life.
The chef damage attributable to the storm
the Gripping of telephone. telegraph and electric
light service throughout Northern and Eastern
New-England. Throughout the entire area OF
Maine New Hampshire and Vermont the course of
the telegraph and telephone lines is marked by
and cold weather followed in the wake Of the storm
At the local station of the United States Wea Their
Bureau the forecaster announced tonight that
further atmospheric disturbances were in sight.
Colcbrook Conn. Nov IA stage driver who
runs between this place and Sandisfed. Mass. To-
day reported the snow to be foot deep the
level. with drifts four feet deep in places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

II bradford while Mrs George Law. IN long
sab,a coat was with Mrs. James p Kernochan.
Near nv were Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Mrs. Charles
II Marshall and Mrs. Sidney Smith Mrs. Clar-
ence II Mackay, in green velvet with big Games
borough hat of the same hue ana ccaaaion Of
callers throughout the afternoon in her box MIS-
people throughout the afternoon. among them being
Miss Alice Hasel one OF the debutantes OF ,sr
HaselI and great granddaughter of Mrs MARY
Mason Jones, who was social power in her gen
Grafton.
sherry's Delmonico's and the other fashionaoie
restaurants were crowded. they invariably are
I'm the Horse Show week at the dinner hour, anu
presented a spectacle of animation. many large
dinner parties being given. especially at SnerIy :,
in connection with the exhibition at Madison sauaS
Garden 10 which most of those present ao1ou iIeu
afterward. some few. however, dropping IN 10 see
Rejane before joining their friends at the snow
James Henry Smith had with him party In his
box during the evening. comprising Mrs D. Nor
man De r. Whitehouse. I'm white chiffon WIN
large black hat Mrs William 1.rS. Saes eee hat
and Miss Elkns. in heiotrope chiffon.
Mrs Hermann Oerichs came with Mrs Charles
H Childs and Mrs. Frank Carolan. of San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Chids in black velvet, with
large black lace hat trimmed with green fea1hers
With green sjIg embroidery. with which she wore
black lace ha1.
Others present were Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry. with
Miss Mabel and Miss Angtlica Gerry; Miss Mildred
Barclay who,- like Miss Corinne Robinson, Is one
of the debutantes of the season; Mr.. and Mrs J.
Harry Alexandra Mrs Oliver H. p. Belmont, who
was in white chiffon: Mrs. Stephen H. r. Peii
Mrs. LIE Grand Benedict, also in white chiffon !:
Mrs w. 3. Leeds and Mrs. Paul g. In a
Miss Beatrice Mills, who with Mrs Clarence
II. Mackay. the latter in dress of mauVe chlIloii,
embroidered with silk, and large mauVe tqlle
hat; Miss Evelyn Parsons, who was with Mrs
Henry H. HOLSTER and Mrs. Efingham Maynard
Mrs Sidney Dillon Ripley, in mauve silk, was
with Mrs Joseph Widener, and Mrs. Alfred g. VAN
derbilt in black chiffon and lace, had with her IN
her box Mrs. Francis B. Stevens, jr.. and MISS
Natica Rives. Mrs. Alfred Chaplin brought her
daughter, the latter in pale blue, while Mrs W.
Goadby Loew, Mrs Elisha Dyer jr., the latter IN
yellow lace: Miss Laura Swan and Mrs. l.. Cass
Ledyard were among the others present
Among the present We're A. Newbold Nor
ris. Hamilton ". Cary Thomas Hitchcock Jr, r.
f Collier, +. R. Sturgis John G. Heckscher' James
H. Hyde Robert and Peter Gerry, Robert Goelet.
A. Butler Duncan, Alfred Vanderbilt ana Harry
Eldridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
SOCIETY At THE SHOW.

The attendance Of the fashionable set for the
opening day of the Horse Show was much larger
than usual The custom Of keeping away from
the exhibition until the second third day seems
10 have been abandoned this year. Though the
boxes We're well filled, the women presenting a
picturesque array of dainty dresses, costly furs
and picturesque hats, the seats ia the rear were
more extensively patronized by society than in
previous years, and were aHecteo py NUMBER OF
well known people.
Several foreigners were present, among them
Lord Ardee, the eldest son and heir of the Earl
and Countess of Meath and brother Of the Hon
Arthur Brabazon who spent the greater part Of
last winter in New York; Sir Ernest Cassel, the
well known Anglo-German hnancer; Count Ar
Die de Rougemont, who is to marry Miss Edith
Devereaux Clapp next month; the Princes Louis
and Anthony of Orleans Braganza, sons Of the eN-
Crown Princess of Brazil and Ldeutenant General
eschrnetter Of the Kaiser's military household.
Nine. Waddington widow of the French states
man and diplomat, who came with her niece, Miss
Catherine Cameron and spent most of the after
noon IN James Hazen Hyde's box. with his mother.
Mrs. Henry B. Hyde. Mrs. Sidney Dillon Ripley
afternoon while Miss Katherine Cameron sat with
Mrs. Elisha Dyer. pr. IN the latters box. Miss
Mr and Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt we're as usual,
IN Box Is, and to have lived down by sheer
perseverance the traditional i'll luck pertaining to
that number. For, as stated above Alfred c. Van
derbilt's horses carried off blue ribbons Mrs Van
derbilt. who was in a frock Of shrimp pink broad
cloth. had with her Mrs. Austen Gray. and not far
of Miss Mabel and Miss Angelica Gerry with
Mrs. James W. Gerard, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs William X Vanderbilt jr were in
Box 4 during the afternoon. Mrs w X Wander
bilt. s., however, not present though her hus-
band strolled about looking at the horses and chat
ting with friends.
Among the debDtantes present Miss Corinne
Douglas Robinson, who was with Miss Page and
some other girl friends. Miss Cynthia Roche and
her mother, Mrs, Burke Roche. occupied seats
the south side Of the Garden
Mrs. GouHerneur KOrtright had with her little
Alice Kortright, Miss Phipps and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
I'm ENGAGED" PLEADS PRISONER.
Was to Wed THE Magistrate of the Ba-
hamas'-Is Sent to Reformatory.

Judge McMahOn. in General Sessions, yesterday
committed Alice Crozier TO the Bedford Reforma-
tory. telling her that if she conformed the rules
of the institution and showed disposition 10 be
good. she could make application for release
and he would sign it.
The woman comes from Oil City Penn. In pay
ment for goods she gave a check for Sis 70. 1t
was returned, marked IN. c. She pleaded guilty
to grand larceny in the second degree
When arraigned yesterday for sentence. she pre-
scented letter she had written herself. It read in
part
7 have just returned from Nassau. y. P. have
for the last nine years been engaged to marry the
ma gistrate of the Bahamas, Mr.. De WeesO John
ston of Nassau L will be married this fall if am
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
BIG STEAMER ASHORE
The Merton, zcith 1000 PasseHse,,
Grounds IN the Deia7rare

Philadelphia. Nov. 1.-THE steamship NJ.
which passed in the Delaware BTeakwater So"
day from Liverpool Is aground on Cherry r,,-
Flats. few miles below this city. IL is saas =
the big steamer is practically out of water ana :.
Delaware River steamboat Columbia has bss, -
down TO take of the one hundred first cabs, -
nine hundred steerage passengers.
Because of the severe storm the tide In tha n,
ware River was unusually low last night and -
fact probably accounts FOR the Merton -.
aground. Tugs are lying alongside the ssas-..ss,s
and will make attempt to float her az fba
high tide.
The wind at the Delaware BreakWafer TIA.
from the northwest and blowing f0rty-ejpb. - -.
an hour No shipping disaster has been rsr as
to-day. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
RUSHING BUSINESS AT THE HOTELS.

The hotels know it is Horse Show week AT the
Waldorf last night big silver and gilt horseshoes,
stirrups and bits much in evidence as decora-
tions. At the St. Regis the Bresin, the Aston. at
Sherry's and DemonicO's. toy horse trappings APP
peared on the walls and on the tables Many OF the
hostleries presented their customers miniature
horses similar tokens souvenirs More than
eighteen hundred people dned at the Waldorf, not
ties that came from the Garden after the show.
The Aston got its share of the patronage too, with
fourteen hundred diners. four hundred more than
Il ever intended to accommodate. An extra
dining room was eXtemporiZed. The Breslin, which
opened only last Saturday, has every finished room
diners than il can take care Of At most of the
hotels and restaurants the tables nave been
gagged by parties weeks ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
RAID At Il CLUBHOUSE.
Police Seek Pooir00m at the Wind
sOr, IN BrOohlun.

On an allegation that poolroom has been main
tanned there Captain Lawrence Murphy and other
policemen Yesterday afternoon made a raid on the
Windsor Club. handsomely fitted up private estab-
liShment in Bedford-ave.. in the heart of Brook
lyn's best residence district. Emanuel Cohen the
alleged proprietor OF the club. arrested on a
charge of maintaining and operating a pooIroonn
About seventy well dressed men. many of them
we'll known residents of the Bedford district who
were gathered on the top floor. told to get out
fast as they could, and took advantage OF the
invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
FIGHT TO KEEP THE WIRES GOING
Pittsburg Almost Cut Of-New-York Is
Reached Through Nova Scotia.
TnY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBrNE.l

Pittsburg. Nov. H.-Seventy-hve gangs, contain
ing 80 men are working between here and Pha
delphia in attempt to open Geographic COM
munication to the East. New-York is reached
through Nova Scotia, principally. Nine hundred
messages are piled up waiting to be sent on the
one New-York wire from here. Eight wires which
were rugged to -New-Yort. at dusk We're broken
again by workmen struggling in the dark Line
men from all Western Pennsylvania Will be
sent over the mountains at daybreak on special
train take up the work. There has been $1,000
900 loss to Pittsburg business alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
SCHOONER LOST; ONE MAN DEAD.

Pictou Ont, Nov. 1.-THE schooner Annie Fal-
coner owned and sailed by Captain Murney AcIser-
man. of Pictou. went down in the gale on Saturday
night between the False Bucks Island and Timber
Island The Falconer was bound from Sodus Point
n Y, Pictou with coal James Sullivan the
mate. after reaching land. wandered away and
when found by his mates dead from exposure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
SON FINDS HIS MOTHER DEAD.
Mrs Elizabeth V. Nissan, of Brooklyn, A
Victim OF Heart Disease.

Mrs Elizabeth V Nissan. who lived at No So'
Creene-ave. Brooklyn was found dead in her
anartments last night by her son. d. f, Nissan,
who had called to see her. When doctor arrived
he said Mrs Nissan had been dead about -FOUR
hours. probably from heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
SNOWFALL IN TENNESSEE.

Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. I-Neary inca of snow
fell in Knoxville and throughout the eastern part
the State on Sunday. The coolest weather OF the
season accompanied it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

Abom one-haIf the audience last night at the
American Theatre went To see David Higgins bet
His Last Dollar" The other half. it being
Jockey Night. went to see the jockeys whose
names are familiar racetrack visitors. The
Jockeys for three acts occupied most of the boxes
in the fourth act. the scene the jockeys went
on the stage and the play received the undivided
attention OF the audience for the first time Among
the Jockeys who the play Hildebrand,
Burns OdOm. CoTmck. O'Con0Or. Redfern, Quinn.
smith Hass Howard and COwan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
More Opera Singers AriUe-Er-
Judge Parker at the Theatre.

More opera singers arrived yesterday Cioritz.
Huhlmann Reiss and Miss Bduermeister- To-day,
if the Kaiser Wilhelm is on time Burgstaller. Van
Rooy and a new soprano. Miss Bella Aten VIII
rea Oh this City On Sunday Nine. Maria de Mac
chi a dramatic soprano. who will sing Brdnhilde.
arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

Nine Rejane received card from President
Roosevelt last night bearing in his handwriting
the words with many thanks for your congratuia-
tons" Nine. Rejane sent him a message the
Tn0rnin, after his election. Miss Alice Roosevelt
Occupied a box at the Lyric last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

Fx-Judge Alton x. Parker was one OF the audi
ence at Wallack's Theatre last night In company
with three friends he occupied chair we'll down
in the orchestra, and applauded The Sho-Gun'
heartily. He recognized by a great many peo-
nile around him. but there no demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

GUARANTEED CURE FOX PILES.
Itching. Blind. Bleeding Protrudlng Piles. Your
druggist will refund money IL PAZO OINTMENT fails
n 10 IA days. 6oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
Id IN ONE DAY

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabsts. All druggist.
refund the money II E. " S,russs
signature Ia on each 2CsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William X Vanderbilt, jr., were in
Box 4 during the afternoon. Mrs. w. X. Wander
bilt. however, not present though her hus-
band stroled about looking at the horses and chat
ting with friends.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14
NORTHERN PACIFIC LANDS
May Be Purchased at Prices Ranging
From 81 to $40 Per Acre on Time

Lands of the company in North
Dakota and Montana can be bought at
prices ranging generally from 50 to IS
per acre, and grazing lands from 81 to
$3.50 per acre.
The price of agricultural lands in
Washington, east of the Cascade noun
tains and in Oregon and Idaho, ranges
chiefly from $3.50 to $40 per acre, and
grazing lands from 81 to $3.50 per acre.
In that portion of Washington west of
the Cascades the price ranges chiefly
from So to $40 per acre.
On five years time-When lands are
purchased on five years time, one-sixth
cash is required at time of purchase,
and the balance in five equal annual
cash payments, with interest at per
cent per annum.
Timber and timber lands are sold by
special agreement with the land COM
missioner.
All applications for the purchase of
Northern Pacific railway lands in North
Dakota and Montana must be made to
F. W. Wisely. assistant land commits
stoned, st. Paul, Mimi, and all pay
ments thereon must be RENTED to c.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14
smith. Smyth and Smith,

1t is curious how the little letter ~"
has proved a huge differentium. For,
whereas the Smiths" as a rule, have
been money making, the ''Smyths"
have shown themselves chivalrous and
aristocratic. While the Smiths were
Roundhead the Smyths suffered for
Tory or Jacobite principles, according
to the London Mail. Apropos of these
variations In the spelling of the great
patronymic Mr.. Compton Reade pro-
pounds a theory which should prove of
comfort to both branches of the fam
lily. He holly combats the notion that
the Smyths, Smythes and Smiths have
assumed variation of spelling to lend
an aristocratic flavor to homely name.
Nothing" ne declares, ''can be further
from the truth. The original form was
Smyth, just as the modern cider Is a
corruption of the ancient 'cyder.' So
far from the Smyths having Smythed
themselves | can discover barely one
notable instance of the change from
Il to " but | can trace numberless
instances of Elizabethan Smyths hav-
ing become Victorian Smiths. The roco
spelling of the word Smith is appar-
emily due to the righteousness of some
medieval clerk. who in writing Smyth,
took upon himself to dot both points of
the " thus producing Smith"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14
Careful of His Feelings.

tom, dear" said young Mrs. Newly
wed very gently, ut was kind and
thoughtful of you, and | appreciate it
ever so much. but a man should never
undertake to select anything for his
wife to wear"
"What do you mean?" he asked in
surprise.
These buttons you brought home for
me-" and she held up half dozen red
poker chips. 81 found them ON the
mantel in your room, and | knew, of
course, that you had brought them
home for me-"
"Ysyou can't use them, can your"
mo. But appreciate your thought
fulness just the same. You got them
at a bargain. didn't you"
"Um-yes."
well, you were cheated. l don't see
how anybody who makes buttons could
have been SO silly as to forget to put in
the holes that the thread goes through
when you sew them on"
And Tom said he would take them
right back and exchange them.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14
MARIAN NoRTH.wAY.
Norven, Mich. April Is.

Norven, Mich, April %.
Dear Bill-The box goes tonight by
express. 1t don't look such an awful
lot but Sis says it's awful small
punches they sell for 10 cents, and not
very big for a quarter. Most likely
your sister will know about how much.
Say, work Doc Graham to the limit. 1
guess he likes arbutus, for remember
he used to wear it in his buttonhole
and seems as If he brought Sis some
once or twice when she was sick last
spring. l don't believe Sis likes him,
for she won't ever talk about him
Say, the fellow | wrote about is gone
again We found some dandy fish in
a basket on the steps the other morn
Ing. They were for Sis, paper said
We suppose 1t is him. Say. maybe the
old maid over in Pike street would
take some arbutus. She used to have
her yard full of flowers. Don't forget
to stick Doc Graham, and perhaps
Miss Marks, who used to be my Sun
day school teacher. would take some
you told her l got it. The recess
bell has rung, so, so long GRUBSt
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14
Magicians' society.

Mystic and unique is the seal, right
In line with the mysterious character OF
the organization that bears the mono
gram of the Society Of American Magf-
clans of New York. 1t is usually print
cd In red and white and is remarkable
for the initials IS. A. M" worked to-
gether In such a way that they are
readable upside down or downside up.
Another curious feature Of the seal
IL a pair Of serpents in circle, with
their tails In each others mouth-the
Egyptian sign Of eternity. The motto
Of the organization, which Is made up
Of all the magicians in the country and
holds it's meetings on the first Saturday
evening of each month. is Magic.
Unity, Might"
The first letters Of the three words
are an aerostic spelling Mum" which
is the spirit of the association. the pur'
pose of the club being to prevent the
exposure o. their secret methods and
the betraying of the mechanical means
of the magician to arrive at his surpTts'
ing ends.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14
A CORNER ON
!. ARBUTUS
By Louise Robinson Rhodes
Norven, Mich, April 20.
.,-,ot,,. 1901, by L. r. Rhodes

Norven, Mich, April 20.
mar RiIl-I have scheme. DO you
90 90 snucks? You know those
wa wa nink flowers folks go daffy over
h''.e Well. Sis says there's heaps
III ST. ST. ronnd here. Trailing arbutus
esov call it. thought it would be
rood man for me to get few bushels
g. vou to sell. Sis says she'll help
INV she won't believe III get bushels.
Dr. will. though. Say, there's boy
- rloht across the aisle from me who
n n hockey every spring and fall.
roos off in the woods and stays a
eli or two hunting and fishing. No
nodv ever can find him. He shoots
Joor rabbits, squirrels and things and
has dandy times fishing. He has
ann kit hid somewhere, nobody
Knows, and just goes when the fit
oomas on. When he comes back, he's
cood as pie the rest of the year. He's
iooking out of the window now. Won
dor II he's fixing to go soon? Gee.
don't I wish | could sneak with him?
But he hain't got any ma. Sis says
she's going to write your sister pretty
soon. The teacher is looking at me as
n am too still. I've been sneaking
this in school. Guess I'll have to stop
and do something to liven things up. If
voull 90 snucks Oh the arbutus. let me
know. Yours truly, GRUBS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14
A SMART SKIRT.

lines we have. become SO used to,
Fringe plays as important a part in
the trimming of the skirt as of the
waist. .rtf
The three piece costume is among
the smartest conceits of fashion. This
consists of dress trimmed with fringe
Or dyed lace and cape with long
chiffon or fur stole ends of the same
material as the dress and trimmed
with the same dyed lace.
Three-quarter coats of moleskin are
lined with cream satin and have fluffy
jabots of creamy lace. The tiny skins
are SO Joined together as to produce
plaided effect.
On the whole, fashions are palmer
than heretofore, but the materials are
more voluminous and more costly.
In the cut is shown the latest thing
in skirts. 1t is made with circular
tucks and fringe trimming.
9UDIC CHOLLET.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14
Norven, Mich, May 1.

Norven, Mlch., May I.
Dear Genevieve-John has come. He
does care, and mother said she guessed
it all along He did not dare tell me
when was i'll for fear l did not care
and would feel sorry for him. Isn't he
thoughtful? We are to have the quiet
est little wedding in the early fall, and
then l shall see you for little while
before we go to Georgia for the winter,
for l am not to give up the pines alto
gether.
This is the happiest Mayday 1 have
ever known. l cannot write more now,
as John is waiting for me to go walk
ing. We will try to find a few last
sprays of arbutus Lovingly your friend,
MARIAN.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-14
Noryen, Mich. April 30.

Norven, Mich, April 80.
Well, Bill, here goes the last box
We've cleaned up pretty good out of it
all. haven't we? What are you going
to do with your money? Guess I'll put
mine toward gun. l want to GO off
with the chap l told you Of awfully
Ma says camera would be nice. Then
l could take views of this part of the
country to take home with me. Say,
did you know we are going home next
fall? Marian's a lot better. Gee, but
you did stick Doc Graham. Asked you
all about Sis, did he? Well, he needn't
have, for Sis don't like him anyway
When he came last night. she cried.
Amt girls soft? I wouldn't cry if a
fellow came to see me that didn't like.
Ma likes him, though. She kissed him
once. He's real nice to me, so l amt
kicking, but it don't seem fair to bother
Sis when she amt real strong yet The
fellow l said is whistling for me to go
fishing with him, SO here goes
GRURS.