davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17

MARRIED COUPLE IN private family as
good plain gardener vie plain eoes -
laundress. references. SHULTZ. "a Grsen-
wich-st. 81 floor.
MARRIED MAN. American. perrna nent 20
zirlou on gauriaUau's country plae1s
strong. temperate. Industrious. some eApe-
riencs at farm work. uOtLeratS Wa6oss
references. TRUSTWORTHY. 20 ThFooP-
ava BrookiyD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17

FARMLAND BY strong Young Pole W.
Gersra1-s pIorEh.rs. driving. milking
&c good references. call ~ d. Irwin 3
EI-esv. - Test 1fr7-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17

GARDENER German. -. single. IN
Gsrs-acds business III all l-E U-aTr.-si
milk COWS and care horses. Address PHILIP
r.. Box - y 1l-s oG--e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
WORK WANTED.
Male

PLUMBER : HELPER. non-uuion. city CT
country. r SCHUC&. 169 East 92I-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
Lost

HANDBOOK 30. 555. eos OF n. y-piau
Dime Savings Institution is missing
Any person having q claim 70 q - hereby
called upon 20 present TIE sane within ten
cays or submit 20 having Eaid paksbook
cancelled and new one Issued
HANDBOOK 40. 49, 90 OF the Union
Dime SAVINGS Institution is missing.
AIRY person having a claim 20 q is hsrtby
called upon q present TIE same within ten
a.'- .. tT-rt r0 having safe passH11k
cancelled ans q new pne issued
LOST Or STOLEN Barkh5or N-o Iggo 10
~ the German Savings Sank "a frn C~ty
81 NeH-l 1rz. corner shave. ana rs+r-rt.
Issues % Pauline EaGell1cHer All persona
hfe cautioned against negotiating tie Far1a.
= tlrt returned % the hank on fhN glsf Cav
~ March. 1904. a duplicate Will be issued
L.'eI Any Ps7son holding O. laying claim
70 nonkpook no IS SO q re r-rstes
states 5avirgH Bank 20 notfHsd - present n
o. ne bank. as a rev book IS ab5lt 10 -
issued.
LOST. -Bankhook No $50 bss Pan ~
savings, 80 ath-ave. ,seur-York paw
mont stopped Please return t.oo,f "a 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17

A1't' KY
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. al i'm
provsuentn. with rrEt class h-larE gsa
henry-et, few minutes walk % Wall and
South Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
nuAAARD ANn ronL TAMIL.

, !. Z. - Al -NEts % billiard ana poal
tables. hl~h grade bowling e,le, b9-ns.-s.
lcN.st prices. MARK BIOS. - Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIEs.
TRIBUNE READERS CAN DEAL
WITH THE FOLLOWING EMPLOY
MINT AGENCIES WITH ENTIRE con-
FIDENCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
OFFICE FURNITURE.

HELP WANTED.
BOY BOY WANTED in butcher shop. i2T Yves,
EARN $50 TO 800 MONTHLY core
sponaiLE sor newspapers. s. column for
- S5lA lH spare time. NJ canyassing. Send
tcI lsTtlculars NORTHERN PRFsS9
biNDICATE. Bockport y Y
ME.N. trip 70 England. s. 81, Gernsp,.
SlOi Africa $50. Main once. lis lst-st
WE HAVE POSITIONS OPEN
for Statesmen, Executive Clerical ara --s,b
nlesi men, 1900 TO 5000. Call or vrits
for booklet i'o7
HAPGooDs. Suite COS. SOC Broadway. Nv
NANIED.-Ihe hest coachnlen. gardener.
farm tor-fuen, Erooms. farnhAnds- rrar
re- Enc single, places ready. At can
PE-,ST E'I2 s. 10 dth-ave
YOUNG NAN wANTED-Must h. 80
ana bright good penman- Address yrfth
references. Il. Box 10. Trfbuns oricA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17

COACHLAS.-I}y yolu- mans country pre-
teTl-1. best references. Address A.. 8oN
II. II bUue tsft.cs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


COAJHNNS. GARDENER. - By SUefa.
sFelhs good English. experienced Iu
America. am excellent man. late employer
can bel seen. references good. JOHNSON
a. C-rpeu-er-s. IA 6tl. ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17

FARMER ar+ WORKING OPF01AS -
By strictly sober. reliable American mar
rief man. small family. Ions experience
with stock. crops dairy herr =u11 ana an
work. wife board men attend 20 poultry.
dairy etc. best city r-fe~eu~-. Address or
CaU ". n. AZ Carpenters ia shave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17

y BIS tllN Go a man or a woman who
car deFo-e pan ~ f.e~ r'-Ia 90 editorial
o. a1Ne-t.siuE work q quarter Interest in
81 eeial- .s1et monthly 1911 Re soTf srr
$500. JUVENILE. Room o. Tines Buu5-
fnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17

FARMER and GARDE-NFF,. BY married
German. 70 children. gentleman place.
thoroughly understands care ~ E~e-010uz"
N0-he1S poultry &c. JOIN EFOEifFir-
MAN 10 Central-ave.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17

GARDENER open fr- an engagement, t-or-
.-4..v lr.e-s-arIs MS calling. can DO
Isr.srHartrE. correct IN habits and can our
r.sr eN.a..lt reference. no family lJ..r
LAS. 50 Iey----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
WORK WANTED.

COMPANION. Goveruess, visiting govern
e-- teaching French German, Italian
SUPERIOR painting and art embroidery usst
references Mile 3. s. care ~ Miller. 40
West 1I9th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
HELP WANTED.
-

HELP WANTED.
Female
A FIRST CLASS MAID for Provideno.,
wages SIS. Ous speaking E-ecch p-s-
farTed; best Of reference required Mrs.. 1.
EEELT. le East B2G-st
A COOK for Rochester. wages SOS TO $50:
for small family. must be well recon-
men5ed. Mrs. L. SEELY 70 Past 325-st
A WAITRESS and parlormaid for Yonkers:
WAGES 50. best % tefere1cs required
Mrs. I. sEELY. ID East 3ct-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17

COACHMAN. single. thoroughly expert
eueed ir care q fine horses. harness and
carriages. careful driver. willing ana orI.E
ing country preferred Address r.. j. g5
Greenwich ave. stamford. conn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-15
General Payne's Will.

The will of Gen. William II. Payne,
of Virginia, who died in Washington
on March 30 last, has been filed fol
probate in that city. The document is
dated January % last, and directs the
following disposition of his estate;
To his wife, Mary E. Payne, horse
and carriage, furniture, silver, glass,
and chinaware, and other personal prop
erty in her possession, except "my
qrandfather's clock" which is left to
his son, William Winter Payne.
General Payne directs his executor to
invest $40, 900 for the benefit Of his wife
during her life. At her death this fund
is to revert to his estate. This provision
for his wife ism lieu of all claim against
MS estate. To his daughters-in-law,
Louisa, wife of his son William Winter
PAYNE, and Charlotte, widow of John d..
PAYNE, is left 500 each. To his son,
William Winter Payne, in addition to
his residuary share of the estate, is left
50, 1000; to his son Winston, under the
same condition, 81 900. To his daughter
in-law, Elizabeth, wife of Arthur Morson
Payne, $3.50 as a testimonial of his graf
itude and appreciation of her attention
to him in his illness.
In addition to the legacy to his daugh-
ter-in-law, Charlotte, already mentioned,
he leaves her So, 900. The testator states,
81 have separated the share of my son
Arthur from the shares of the rest of my
children for reason adequate and satisfac-
tory to me. The reasons still continue
and / bequeath to my son Arthur MorsOn
Payne, 500, 900.
The legacies to his daughters-in-law,
Charlotte and (Bettie) Elizabeth, and to
his son, William, testator desires to be
preferred legacies. He further directs
that if any of his children shall assert a
claim against his estate, they shall be
paid out of the share of the one making
the claim.
The testator states that he has not
made any provision for his daughter,
Mrs. Virginia Hunton, asshe has means
of her own, and expects more from her
mothers and grandmother's estates.
The remainder of his estate is left in
equal shares to his four sons, William
Winter, Henry Fitzhugh, John Win
ston, and Charles Bland Payne. Leigh
Robinson, OF Washington, is named exc
ecutor, and is left "a, 500 in lieu of fees
and commissions
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-15
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate yesterday devoted the en-
tire day to the consideration of the bill
for the government of the canal zone,
and Mr.. Morgan again occupied the
floor the greater part of the session. The
discussion related principally to the de-
tails of governing the canal, but some
consideration was given to Mr.. Hale's
amendment requiring the use OF Amer
lean bottoms in the shipment of canal
supplies to the zone The consideration
of the bill was not completed.
hesundry civil appropriation bill was
reported to the Senate by Mr.. Allison.
The Senate committee increased the total
amount recommended to be appropriated
81. S54. O94.04, so that the bill now
carries S59.I02, 400. The most import
ant amendment to the bill provides for
the purchase of a site and the erection
of an office building for the Senate, the
limit of cost being fixed 81, $50, 900, ex-
elusive of site, the cost of which is fixed
at $3.50, 900. An important change also
is made in the provision for the extern
sion of the east front of the Capitol.
The House passed the Philippine bill,
following which there was debate over
resolution to permit Col. Thomas w.
Symons, of the engineer corps of the
army. to serve on the advisory board
of consulting engineers in connection
with internal improvements in the State
Of New York. After several speeches
had been made in opposition to the reso-
luton, it was adopted by an overwhelm-
ing vote. Consideration Of the general
deficiency bill was begun, although 10
one addressed himself to the measure.
Mr.. Hamilton, of Michigan, discussed
the question of capital and labor, while
Mr.. Cochran, of Missouri, criticised the
"usurpation of the legislative power by
the Executive" and said that ex-Presi
dent Cleveland had given the most nota
BILE instance OF such usurpation in forcing
his financial politics on the people. Mr.
Cleveland, he declared, was a man
whose friendship meant destruction,
whose touch meant paralysis, and whose
support meant dishonor, and one who
had been put into exile never again to
be reinstated in the confidence of the
peOple
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-15
From Washington.

Correspondence OF the AieXandrla OaHette.l
The Grosvenor anti-injunction bill is
believed to be dead for this session Of
Congress. The House committee on the
judiciary which has given hearings on
the bill today postponed its considera-
ton until next week. 1t is the unanl-
nous opinion that the weeks delay VIII
prevent the House from acting on the
measure ever should the committee re-
port it to the House.
Subscriptions to the fund started by
the President for the relief of the depen-
dent relatives of the enlisted men killed
in the Missouri disaster are pouring IN.
Up to noon today more than $500 had
been subscribed. Among the latest
contributions were 500 from Secretary
Hay and $50 from Mrs. Cowles, wife OF
the commander Of the Missouri.
A caucus Of the republicans OF the
House has been called for tonight to
consider the statehood bills, admitting
Oklahoma and Indian Territory as one
State. Arizona and New Mexico as
another. The disposition as to give the
bill right of way next week and to pass
it through the House at this session.
Action on the bill by the Senate is out
of the question.
The State Department has received a
note from Count Cassini, the Russian
Ambassador, informing Secretary Hay
that newspaper men in the zone of mill
tary operations in the east who are
caught using wireless telegraphy appara-
tus will be hereafter treated as spies by
the Russian government. Secretary Hay
brought the Russian Ambassador note
to the Cabinet meeting today and the mat
ter constituted one of the principal dis
cussions at the session. As number OF
correspondents attached to English and
American papers are relying upon wire
less telegraph the decision OF the Russian
government may result in some OF them
encountering serious trouble.
Capt. David Porter Wheeler, 22nd
Infantry, died yesterday in the Philip,
pines as the result of a wound sustained
while fighting the Moros in Mindanao
on April II. This information came to
the War Department today in tele'
gram from Major General Wade, com
handing the Department of the Philip
pines. Capt. Wheeler was appointed to
the army from GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Mr.. Benny today introduced a resolu-
ton in the House calling upon the Post
master General for report as to the
necessities of the expenditure of the
s142, 900 mail subsidy to the trunk lines
between Washington and Atlanta and
New Orleans, and s25, 600 from Kansas
CITY to Newton, Kansas.
The republican leaders in Congress
have agreed on programme permitting
final adjournment in the last week Of
April, the question of an investigation OF
the PostofIice Department being the only
matter unsettled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-15
rEt.EGRAPHIC BREviTIEs

Former Colonial Secretary Joseph
Chamberlain, who has been on trip
through Egypt recuperating, returned to
London today.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and Speyer and
Co.. of New York, have bought $40, O00,-
900 Baltimore aud Ohio two year four
and a-half per cent. secured notes.
Frederick Schaise attempted tomurder
his wife by shooting her, in Philadelphia
this morning. He failed and then COM
mitted suicide by firing two bullets into
his brain. Jealousy was the cause as
signed for the act.
The three children OF Daria Capestand
wood chopper near South Hadley Falls,
Mass, died from poisoning and Mrs.
Capestand is i'll with the same malady.
Chief of Police Buchey is very reticent
about his suspicious.
The Anglican House of Bishops, now
in session in Kingston, Ont, today
chose Archbishop Bond, of Montreal, as
acting Primate of Canada until it meets
again in October, when he is almost cer-
tain of permanent election.
Alfred Simpkins, three years old, of
Belmar, n. j., was drowned this morning
in an open cesspool which had been left
unguarded. The father missed the child
and found his body at The ; ~ s~'thc
pool in Is inches of waite, So.
James Hall, 9 year old boy, on a
wager with friends, Wednesday night,
entered restaurant at Montgomery, W.
Va, and ate half gallon of soup, a fish.
three pounds ofbeefsteak, 20 hard boiled
eggs, three loaves of bread, and drank
nearly half gallon of coffee.
Dependent at being out of work dur
ing the strike of the iron workers, and
not being able to get a job since that
time, George Schwander committed sui
eide some time last Wednesday, by hang
ing himself in a room which he had
rented at No. 8 First avenue, New York.
The lifeless form of w. j. Hoar. the
diver, who was pinned down by the
leaden ball at the outlet pipe of the
Jersey City reservoir, was rescued this
afternoon and brought to the surface.
He had been dead many hours There
was faint hope that the unfortunate
man was alive and the head gear and
rubber suiting were taken from the body
as soon as possible.
Clarence Bowsher, aged %, and Grace
Schafer, aged II, stood in the middle
of a newly plowed field, near Lima, O.,
Thursday, while Squire Burkhardt mar
ried them against the objections of their
parents. The couple found the country
squire at his pillow, and rather than take
chances of being followed and frustrated
in their desire they asked that the SER
vice be performed instantly.
Three Russian warships, supposed to be the
cruiser Dimitridonskoi and the destroyers
Bedovi and Bravi, which have been con-
nected with Admiral Wirenius squadron in
the Mediterranean, passed Dover today, pro-
coed up the channel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-15
News of the Day.

Harry I. Hill, the veteran theatrical
manager. died at his home, in Saratoga,
n. T., yesterday.
The Baltimore Equitable Fire Insur-
ance Company went into the hands OF
receivers in the Circuit Court yesterday.
A special Senate committee exonerated
Senator Dietrich from all blame in con-
nection with charges made affecting
postofiice patronage.
After a consultation with republicans
in the Senate it is said the President
now is less likely to consent to Senate
investigation Of the Postofiice Depart
ment.
With the aid of magnet a nail was
drawn from the bronchial tube of six
teen-months-old child by Dr. A. j..
Hosmer, in Salt Lake City, Utah, yes
terday.
Mr.. II. Kenworthy, an American Ex-
press Company messenger, and Harry
Drake, a baggagemaster on the Big -Four
Railroad. have confessed to the Cincin
natl police that for year they have been
robbing trunks and express packages.
The regular New Jersey democratic
State Convention, at Trenton, yesterday
selected an uninstructedd elegation to the
national convention, but the Hearst men,
numbering 100, bolted and held another
convention. The delegates they selected
will contest the seats of the regular dele
gates.
Judge Benton, in the Circuit Court at
Richmond, KY, has thrown out on per-
emptory instructions of mental incapacity
all the various wills left by the late Gen.
Cassius NJ. Clay. This leaves the gen.
erals property to his natural heirs and
cuts off Dora Clay Brock, who at one
time received considerable notoriety as
the youthful wife of the aged statesman.
Analysing the statements OF number
of southern and southwestern railroad
companies for February and for The past
eight months, the Manufacturers Record
finds that in nearly every instance sub
stantial gains are shown for February
in comparison with the corresponding
month of last year and continuous
record of progress aud improvement since
last July, some of the gains being re-
markably large.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-15
Secretary of Military Records.

Major Robert w. Hunter, secretary Of
Virginia military records, has returned
from Washington, whittier he went to
confer with the War Department with
reference to the work, and was in his
office in the library building yesterday
He has secured room %, adjoining the
Office of the Acknowledgement, and will
be there regularly in the prosecution of
his labors.
"The records in Washington are much
more complete than | had supposed"
said Majo1Hunter yesterday, "but the
work of the War Department is slow
and until they have reached Virginia in
the alphabetical list we shall not have
the benefit of the full compilation. Cen
eral f. G. Ains@orth, the chief of the
records and pension bureau, has afforded
me every opportunity for examining the
records and papers on file there, and
offered me hearty cooperation. Gen.
eral Ainsworth will soon visit this city,
and will be shown every attention and
courtesy while here
Major Hunter is arranging for his
work of compiling the records of Vir-
ginia troops for he United States rec
Ords and for preservation by this State:
1t is his purpose to prepare historical
sketch of each regiment as we'll as the
roster of the various companies lie Is
preparing to take the work up systemati-
cally and give it permanent value.
Times Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-15
FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 10, 1904.

THE TERRIBLE fate during recent
wears of modern ironclad war vessels is.
in a measure, a fulfllment of forecasts
made years ago of their vulnerability.
II was pointed out by the Gazette ard
other newspapers, which based their
conclusions upon opinions Of naval ex-
perts. that there was liability of them
capsizing from the fact that they are
necessarily topheavy, while any smaller
vessel that can get near enough to ram
one of these marine monsters will in
evilably infict mortal wound. This
has proyen to be correct whenever there
has been such an occurrence, accidental
or intentional. Besides all this, 1t has
been demonstrated beyond all doubt that
should a shell from a powerful modern
oun strike one of these leviathans, did
il fail to penetrate the hull, would place
II out of service, as there is a strong
possibility that every rivet in the ship
would be loosened by the impact. These
ships cost millions and so long as they
keep out of range of hostile ships or
forts they make fine a appearance on
dress parade, but when a torpedo boat,
which costs triae compared with a
cruiser or battleship, or a submarine
mine gets in its work the huge vessel
succumbs. The occurrences incident
70 the conflict now going on be-
tween Russia and japan are the best
illustrations of the truth of this assertion
MANY wears ago men imagined they
could not fight except in armour. The
shepherd boy of Israel rejected the coat
of mail and fought in his "shirt sleeves
with a sling and five smooth stones.
Later gunpowder endorsed all the de-
luded knights Grant in the universe
and again demonstrated the imPotency
of armor. 1t is believed by many that
the iron and steel vessels of today, like
the monitors, will go TO the junk shops,
will be superseded by vessels OF
high speed which can run away from
enemies they cannot vanquIsh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-15
x-Rays On His Metallic Meal.

Chester, Pa, April, 15.--HaEry
Harrison, Of Syracuse, New York,
gave an exhibition Yesterday at the
Chester Hospital of the alleged capabili-
ties of the great American stomach. In
the presence of the hospital staff of
physicians, nurses and some of the
managers he seemed to eat carpet tacks,
ten-penny nails, a watch crystal or two
and four horseshoe nails, finishing on
part of the blade of a knife as dessert.
After completing the last course on his
remarkable menu Harrison was placed
under the X-ray machine, and the
glass and other ingredients of the meal
we're said to have been identified in
his stomach, though some of the
physicians are still skeptical on this
pOlnt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-15

By THE narrow margin of 199 to 1913,
only one republican voting against 1t,
the Philippines bill passed the House yes
terday. Action Of the committee on rules
in denying the right to amend the bill
was severely criticised by Mr.. Williams,
of Illinois, who said that the measure
did not meet the approval OF many re-
publican members, because it was 'out-
rageous legislation against the F1lipl-
nos" By guaranteeing to the railroad
companies per cent. of the capital IN
vested in construction, he declared the
people of the Philippines would be forced
to pay a subsidy for every railroad built
in those islands. If this law goes into
effect, he said amid democratic applause,
"who knows but that some Machen,
some Beavers or Perry Heath will not
turn up as superintendent of railroad
construction in the Philippine Islands
He predicted that some of the greatest
scandals ever known in civilized govern
ment would follow the enactment OF the
measure. This is more than probable,
but if the G. 0. P. gets part of the
swag to be used in keeping that party in
power, why what's the odds if another
scandal is added to the list?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-04-15
Crum's Case Up Again.

The nomination of William !. Crum,
a negro, to be Collector of Customs at
Charleston, S. c., was called up in ex-
ecutive session of the Senate yesterday
by Senator Gallinger, but Senator Till
man, who opposes confirmation, explain
ing that he was not well enough to make
speech that day, the nomination went
over.
Senator Tillman expects soon to re-
turn to his home, in South Carolina, and
possibly may not be able to attend Con-
gress again before adjournment In
that event the nomination probably will
fail of confirmation and the President
will make another recess appointment to
hold until next session.