davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
COLONIAL DANES YIN.
Grady Bill Passes S6ndte-TOr1iSr1
CHARGED.
rrr TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TR1prNE.l

Albany. Feb. 1.-The first real scrimmaKe OF
the session took place IN the Senate tonight
when The friends OF the Colonial Danes OF
America VIGOROUSLY brushed aside the claims
Of the Daughters OF the Revolution. and secured
the passage Of the Grady bill. permitting the
Park Commissioner Of New-Yo-k City 70 give
them the custody OF the Jumel Mansion. Sen
ator Bracket. Of Saratoga. led the losing fight.
IN the course OF the two hours argument he &C
cused the Colonial Danes OF being descendants
q Tories and engaged IN rerpetuating Tory
traditions.
For several hours Senators Grady. Elsberg
and Bracket INDUCED in spirited speeches. ad-
dressed TO crowded galleries: forced two roll
calls and finally CONFUSED the Senate by Al
imp-omTtu caucus OF the three insurgents"
OF last session. Senators Brown. Elsberg and
Bracket. The last named tried 20 amend the
Grady bin by permitting the Park Commissioner
70 decide which OF the two societies should
have the custody OF the mansion. lie was
beaten on this and overv helmed IN the vote On
TIE b.u. which passed 10y vote OF 81 20 3
Asseuhyuan Ncvcomb has already intro
duccd bin IN the Assembly giving the sams
rights 70 the Daughters OF the Revolution. and
the contest viii be vaged IN the lower house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
NEW OFFICERS FOR N4VT.
Secretary Moody Tells Them Not to
Plan Politics.

Annapolis. Ma. Feb. The graduating ezar-
cises OF the mldshipnsn OF the class Of 'oi were
held az the Naval Academy to-day. Se-retarr
Moody delivered an address ard gave the diplomas
% the graduates. The early graduation to-day was
necessary on account or the urgent need Of o.
acers 10 man the new ships OF tho navy. I@s reg
uiar course Of instruction at the academy makes
the graduating come IN June
The brigade OF nj lshipuen. under Lieutenant
Commander ". z. Fulia-n. was drawn Up IN Two
hattaIors on each side % the aruory. ard, as
the Official party entered the ar-0ry. presented
arms. Secretary Moody and Goyeruo- War1sl
headed the party. They were followed by Cap2l
Brownson. superintendent OF the academy ASS
ant Secretary Darling Rsa- Admiral q. C. Iay1'
G. L. Badger. corn-naucac- Of midsllp1len' III
eraI Clinton L Riggs adjItlrt genera OF LAY
land. and the naval officers at the 1e-ds OF -
different departments at ths academy. n rs
speech Secretary Moody said.
2 an glad the Governor Of Maryland alluded %
the f7-- tnat you must seek p~url--t7. ll - -
v0T,r own merit ard rot throuEa the use or gI--,
car and social influence You always ---.s
RIGHT To- ap-eal 20 the department tor me u
- grievances but keep YOUR hands c-e1r CT 80
20 win the pleasant places ~ tr1let-e N---i ~
s1if them. HO1C~S Eav Be SLOW IN G. -----7..L--
patient work and devotion wiz az last 1---5 Nv
Tonight BAH was given by the uidzh7ra'0 Oh
the class OF 'o5 cor che s-adcote7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
AGAINST EMERGENCY SUPPLY BILL
Assemblyman Palmer Introduces Resolution
to That Effect.

Albany. Feb. In the Assembly tonight SIr
Palmer the minority leader introduced resolution
setting forth the fact that the socalled emergency
supply bill usually put through IN the last
hours OF the session. under emergency message
from the Governor. without being printed and so
that only a few members We're aware % its con-
tents. that the Governor although his message
urged is passage. frequently vetoed items I'm g.
thereby adding 20 the cm5a--assuleurs imposed
upon the great body Of legislators. IN explaining 20
their constituents why they voted COR utI con-
tanning such items" The resolution closed fol-
lows:
Resolved That tho Commute" on Ways and
Means be and hereby Is requested 20 Incorporate
In the appropriation bill or In the regular supply
hVI Oh the items heretofore embodied IN three imam
cal bills TO the end that these bills may %. print
"a On tleir final form before final passage, and
the legislature and INC people tEor"ulAiy quaint
ed with the purpose and character % all items
OF approp- before the same are put to vote
Nj Rogers rose 20 debate the resolution. and It
went over until next Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
ACCIDENT ON MONITOR
ThTteeB-Inch GIN Carries ArQy
the ArkanSds's Pilot House

Norfolk, Va, Feb. IA serious accident tocs
place at the navy yard this morning aboard tina
new monitor Arkansas A -3-tlch gun, which
was being hoisted into position. fell. taxing
away the pilot house ard a good portion Of ths
rail. and injurirg The boss risger Of the navy
yard The workmen fed FOR their lives. The
gun was held by a guy rope attached to a crane
The rope broke and the Cotton gun swung
around and smashed into the side Of the monitor
with great force. Boss Bigger birmingham was
badly hurt and the worknen had narrow escapes
The gun fell to the deck. which was denied
but the gun was not damaged. The 4 Kansas
d being prepared for a trip TO the Isthmus q
Panama The accident VIII hardly delay her
sailing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
ASSEMBLY BILLS. INTRODUCED.
Albany. Feb. Bills introduced IN the Assem-
bly, tonight include those OF.

Albany. Feb Bills introduced IN the Assem-
bly, tonight include those q,
,r- H7oker-FroysluE the Boa-d % Railroad Com
~ s1rsrs shan f1r st1-aEs = t-eght y
o. service freight
sld also detention charges 90 be paid by the
"a lr-at .n case % delay ~ -e-telf -
r B-r-fs- Ter--l-trE commands OK spanish war
State arocles except IN ct-s oi tie hrst
Mr. ue C-oot-Trovil.-E fHat far7s not = sc-
IN Queens County without
consent or % Aldermen o. SeV-N1 rS city
i1E that sturgeon nets -t less tlff
eleven mesh BE- used .u lake Ontario. except
v n one. mile o. Jl- shore lslar1-
Erf4r-4u- Providing t-1t Sre--fSe ducks NAY "a
trr-r az ann tine IN the COUNTY lt orleans
~ Nnrr.Vrar.1g $4,000 for the l1iHtena1-e
or tn~ state prisons ami TIRE Eastern Ne~-York Ks-
fur---t-~
Nj C5hn--To IsgaIze the oric.al acts of SCION Ser
Uf t-ef4 IN Nas-NerN city. re~t1rr1e1
f-.-- ue-e-1-er % 1901. 1872 t1r they
impaired questioned D.. .ts faire 20 MAKE s-asn
a. ara..-srf-u f.r rearu1l-- r-5-
II S-rit.-A U0rnuria0r 81 90 Tor completing ths
lr.lya across Great SoGls Bay, 80 wayne County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY.

Albany. Feb I.-Ce-tidcates Of iacorpora ton were
filed to-day with the Secretary OF STATE follows:
OH seeds Company % Cr1ton. Westcheste- County
Capital S3J0t0u. JiIcctcrs T. j. Durham. W g. Durham
AMI d. steele. % Nt,-No-N CITY
NaW-Yo~k vending Company. Of New-Nork CIV tsiot
..-hl.es-Clp.tl 100000. directors BENJAMIN Rossn
hal Brsd5k 1c $ov-Ncra city. and Paul VII
coz, N0nt-lair. y. J.
ME rioywrights' League OF New-YcrS City-Ca7ital
$500. directors f. H7uki0s tr. :. II. Borslum and
q. Tvuiertuseu - Nev-Yo-k city
C.ITe Glen Gas company or oyster
Eay. Nassau CJaa-ycapal $1,000 directors S'eol -
T. Peek. G Brown ami A. q PesrtciS. Of NeNarA
\ =. ard r Nlarsac. ~ Nsv-York CITY
IRE Anchor bohemian Real Estate Assoclaton or NeN-
york Cirv-CauI-aI 5000 directors. Eaclav babor'
Thomas Horak and frank 6achs. a New-YorS CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02

January q said she had just returned 20
france after visiting her daughter aJ Ay.es-
bury Prison. The baroness added that she saw
10 possibility Of her daughters release until
the end OF July, and al reports 90 the contrary
are absolutely false"
Though TIE letter was written % q most init
mate friend, no mention was made by The bar
o-ess cf any al ot her daughter from
avlesbu-y.
Regarding a statement .rrade rv THE sun"
az this city, this evening. 20 the cfee, thar T.
had heard Ile. Naylr.ck was taken 20 WIN
chester Prison preparatory % leaving for Amer
ic1. the governor 90 that prison tonight said
positively that Mrs NayL.i-k was nor confined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
THE ISLAND DEMORALIZED.
Bad Conditions Existing in Both Hayti and
San Domingo.

washington, Feb. 1.-OGicial advices have
reached Washington from san Domingo and
T'ort-au-P Prince showing a distressing condition
cf effal-s IN San Domingo and Hayti Business
IS declared to be almost at a standstill in both
countries and foreigners have wellnigh ex-
hausted their patience IN eudeavoring to main
tain friendly relations with the natives
with the defiant declaration that San Domingo
has "a great and good friend" IN the United
States. according TO the report from the Domin-
lean capital. the officials at san Domingo refuse
20 show the slightest concern when pushed by
foreigners for the payment Of their debts
In Hayti. - is declared. similar confidence In
the friendship % the United States is shown by
the authorities, who point TO the Venezuelan
incident sc an indication OF what the United
states viii do IN case foreign governments at
tempt TO collect their claims ny force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
RUSSIA READY FOR WAR.
RESERVES MORTIFIED.
Officials Confdcnt-Reply Probably
70 Reach car TO-doy.

s. T3-.e-gb-.-- reh. In spite 81 The *
,,r.esas hone e. The Russian authorities thal
t,,a r-esa-t c.isis wiz be passed and that Z.
roo,cc solution % the Rueso-Japanese nfeolla-
f.ors v-.l be reached. &C. ls no longer concealed
that Prussia Is practically prepared -of "i-'' -o
day the mobilization % the MarcEaT-1n reserves
YES elrCunCei
r has been wei known for months fhat i''s
"a has been etaa5I- strels+'-nirg her army
ana rsy. fa The FAY East. 10 meet The Drepa-
ratl5rs uhicc Japan was openly making All
available va-eh.9s were dispatched 20 the Far
East ana tHe last division which let the Medl-
ferrareau p month ago. IS now nearing It's oes-
tIrst.9r The favcgieh activity of Japan IN 'he
las. Few weeks naturally increased the cis-rusI
~ her ultimate intentions, and the Russian au-
thor.ties have been pushing their precautionary
measures with more vigor.
MS understood that Elk or ceven military trains
daily have been colrg EAST over The siberian Toaa
and the charters Of some SHIPS cargoes lie the
Pacific have been cancelled because the water
route was considered too slow. There has been
zone difficulty az I-l1utsk. capital Of Eastern
Siberia. on account Of IRE storpaEe Of the ice
breakers and the excessive cold. which impeded
Che s.ecges from crossing Baik1l Lake, hut this
VIII he obviatel when the line aroond the lake
Is completed shortly.
The authorities now feel that the situation is
secure should span reject the efforts the car
Is making 10 avoid Uar.
~ s-se+ ~ 1,,,esse's rouIv probably VIII be
.,t--,++os - the Cav Tomorrow, Il Is stated
-. - MI pe Dscia, and should "lea5~ 20 a
$500. Tho sssor,s+r1 PRESS Informant
-.
.
We "aNe 80 - &c. 40 +-i-rs We
.-sr-7+ e-arl F-ar our standpoint the Man
chur5n question was settled 10y Russias CIR
cuiar note 90 the movers &c sl--1L-7 . O. 'i
- -, -, -.,,,-.- -,-,,,.e-s9
7rl,a Russian r.a-ers to-day agree that treaty
guarantees covering NanchUria and permission
for Japan 10 fcItiy SoNIAefn 1oiea' i-afttIs d
closed sea ~ lie sea or Japan' gre y,
Nlceroy AeNleh ls shoILy 20 i-eNe q D'.-l"e e
81 f1e administration 81 tt-7a-'t L-.-St5li a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
THE DUKE OF AOsTA'S JOURNEY.
Belief That He Will Ask Hand of French
Princess for the Count of Turin

Rome. Feb. 1.-The Journey OF the Duke Of
Aosta, heir to the throne Of Italy 20 Paris and
Brussels IS surrounded with mystery but a
report that he viii ask the hand Of his sister
in-law, Princess Louise Of Orleans for his
brother. the Count OF Turin, is gaining credence.
That the entrance OF another French princess
into the Italian royal family would be received
with satisfaction by the Italians was shown by
the great enthusiasm displayed BY the peop1s
this morning when the Duchess OF Aosta went
fox hunting. The duchess went 20 the meet in
The automobile OF United States Ambassa dor
Meyer, who provided for her the saddle horse
on which she followed the hounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
WOULD SET OFF NEW COMMONWEALTH
Try TELEGRAPH 70 THE rHIEUNEi

10y TLLE0NATLi
Albany Feb. L-Assemblyman Prince. OF the
XVIII Assembly District. tonight introduced
measure providing for the submission Of the ques-
ton Of creating a new State to the voters OF the
counties Of New York. Kings. Queens, Richmond.
westchester, Suffolk and Putnam. Another meas
uro gives consent to the proposition required by
Section OF Article " Of tho Constitution OF the
United States.
that this measure strongly urged by New
York Democrats during the darkest days OF the
civil War. with the difference that that time
the plan was to set NeH-YGTk City outside the
limits OF the United States, making IL into a COM
rnunIty resembling the free cities" OF Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
ABEL STILL IN JAIL.

Welland. Ont. Feb. 1-Detective Collins OF
New-York ard Detective McHattie. Of Niagara
Falls. came here to-day 20 take James ". AbeeI
back 20 New-YorlS. They found that the extra
diuon papers had not arrived from Ottawa In
reply TO a telegram the Department of Justice
stated that the papers would leave Ottawa to-
night 50 II viii be impossible to take Abeel
away from Wclland before Tuesday. and possi-
bly, Wednesday. Abel was much perturbed
When he learned the papers had not arrived
here. he Is anxious 10 return to N0W-YorIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
The SESSION OF TIE ASSEMBLY

Albany FEB. The Assembly tonight --'1-...
, v,,,her Of bills 70 -r.-I rea5ins and rassed l-i-
% senator Warwick % provide tor better aI--'-
fstratfon OF Justice IN the town Of A1a'NN .
resolution providing for joint c3''i.--7sl
thirteen to investigate the quality ard prlce % -
i'm Nevv-yorS City was Introduces 2F VIZ.
,r,rus This resolution. like t-Ir pc Ny - IN
- the Supplemental supply --.l Wel, ~, --,,-I
Tnv4 Ifo1liIV 0Ighr. TIE Assembly 1dJolrAei 1li-'
II 2 NJ. tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
DOMTNTCINS FIGHTING.
Jim6ReS Gets 4mmuniiion-1ttqcE
on SANTIAGO.

ST Thomas. D. ". l.. Feb. 1-Advlces have
been received here 70 the eject that General
Jiwhnsz was at Monte Cristl on January - and
preparing 10 resume the contest having received
q large supply q ammunition ou January - By
the steamer Cherokee from Neu-YoEk gun
boat appeared n the oflnr % Monte Cr.sti on
January IS and was supposed 90 he waiting 70
intercept the Cherokee. The E1nboat sent a
boat ln toward the shore. hut the insurgents
prevented IL from landing by artillery FIRE To
this the eurhoat responded by boubardi0s
Monte Cristi on the following day. but shs dli
slight damage, and finally steamed away before
the Cherokee arrived and landed her ammuri-
tiC1.
An armed schooner appeared OF Monte Crsti
January p and exchanged shots with
the shore. the Insurgents firing first The
schooner is stiI OK Monte CristI. she seized
was being sent from Monte Cr.su 10 small
town rn the coast
There has been hard fighting around Monte
CrIvfi ana Santiago Dc los Cabal,cros. Hundreds
q men have been killed and business is para
lived.
Care Hayticn, Feb News received here
saws that General Jimenez recently sent one OF
lis Ieuteuauts, General Espail!at. with two hun
cred men. % attack Santiago de los Ca
lalle-os whereuPon President Morales immedl-
ateiy instructed the government authorities at
Porto Plata 20 send munitions Of war 20 San
tiag0. The supplies reached there without
interference. The Governor Of Santiago has sent
word 20 General Morales that DO has sufficient
resources IN his possession TO defend the town.
Further lighting is regarded imminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
MRS. MAVERICK STILL A PRISONER.
viii Not BE free Before End Of July, Says
Faroness de Eoques.

London. Feb 1.-FUrther investigation con-
firms the announcement made on the authority
Of the United states Embassy here that Mrs
Florence oiayrrIck has not been released. Il
IS certain that she is SIN prisoner
A letter received fin London on Saturday from
che mother 90 Airs. Naybr,,H. the baroness Dc
Rooues dated from her residence ia France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
COREA STILL TURBULENT.
Minister Recalled from Picking
Peace Doubted.

Picking. FEB. 1.-The Core1n Minister here
has been recalled ana VIII leave Pel.nr in a few
Gays.
The Co-ean legation continues 20 receive dis
zUieting news regarding the conditions I'm Cora.
The Japarese IL Picking 6iscredt the reports
intimating that a peaceful settlement VIII he
arrived az, especially i1 view az Russia's im-
tnense waTlike preparations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
oDELL NAMES CLAIMS COURT JUDGE.

Albany Feb. l-Governor Oden has designated
Judge G. D. B. Hasbrouck. OF Kingston. as pre-
siding judge Of the Court Of Claims FOR the term
ending December u. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE SENATE.
Albany. Feb. bills introduced In the Senate
tonight include the following:

Senator BrackettConcurrenc resolution amending
suton, providing that no appeal shah be taken from
order ann
decision Is unanimous unless the appellate division
that question OF law Is involved which ought
Ia q unless 4 OF
the Court Of Apse1l1
senator Notwithstanding banking laws authorizing The
Organization OF school savings banks IN public schools OF
the principals TO collect and the
credit Of the Etu1e1ts.
Senator Dooiing-Provding that
CITY when ratified by tI-ats
ana Appcrtionutnt. tor haf children
and for the transportation Of the children
Of special fund. the creation OF which,
Senator &cENanH epealinE that section the High
way which imposes poll CT 81 residents who
ara not property owneEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
AKGL0-ITALIAE ARBITRATION.
Convention Signed at Rome by Representa-
tives Of the Two Powers.

Rome, Feb. 1.-The Anglo-Itallan arbitration
convention was signed to-day hy the Foreign
Minister, Ssgror TlttonL and The Br.,ish Auhas-
sador, Sir T. l. BERTHE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-02
FORTY KILLED BY EXPLOSION.
Ten Tons of Ganpowder Cause Havoc at Fort
in the Punjab.

Lahore. India, Feb. Forty persons were
killed to-day by expIo~ion OF ten tons OF
gunpowasr at Fort BLatiaaa. in the Puniah
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-05-11
Wednesday, May II, 1904.

Mr.. Aiken's Speech on Immig ration.
One ofthe most important bills introduced
during the recent session of Congress, was
that by Hon. Wyatt Aiken providing for i'm
migration Bureau, on Ellis Island.
The bill provides amongst other things
that each State shall be represented by an
agent whose quarters shall he furnished by
the United States Government and whose
duty 1t shall be to select desirable i'm mi.
grants for this state.
Mr.. Aiken supported bis bill by an able and
effective speech on the general subject Of i'm
migration, showing the necessity for effort
to supply our need Of artisans and to fill the
agriculture ranks which have been depleted
by the Sudden and tremendous growth" OF
our manufacturing Industries.
He called attention to the great value Of
the cotton crop and the importance OF the
South meeting the worlds demand in order
to apply competition in the production OF
this staple. Speaking at length, he presented
many advantages which the South offers TO
the immigrant, investor or laborer.
Without going into details We may say
that his speech is q clear and concise state.
ment Of the agricultural and mechanical
needs Of the South, and suggests practical
and sensible method OF supplying those
needs. 1t Is speech that might be used to
great advantage by Southern Immigration
Bureaus, in inducing desirable foreigners, or
even onr northern brethern, to take up their
abode with as. Full of in formation touching
Southern growth and development it will be
read with much profit.
cWe expect to print the speech later.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-05-11
State Of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEV1LLE.

COUNTY OF ABBEV1LLE.
PROBATE COURT.
Complaint to Sell Lands to Pay Debts
NJ. B. Syfau as Administrators Estate
of Polly Baker Plaintiff, against
Silvey Dendy, defendant.
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Probate will sell at public outcry
at Abbeville Court House, on Saleday
in June, 1904, next, for the payment OF
debts, the following described real es,
tate belonging to the estate OF the SAID
Polly Baker deceased, situate 10
said State and County. to-wit:
All that tract or parcels land known
as "The Polly Baker Homestead, !"
containing one fourth of ONE ACNE,
more or less, in the City of Abbevllle,
S. c., bounded by lands of Jane
Young, George Tenant, M. b. Sy-
fan, Joe Wharton and others.
Terms Cash.
Purchaser to pay for papers:
r. E. HILL,
Judge Probate Court.
May 9th, 1904.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-05-11
New Pastor.

The Baptist congregation has secured the
services Of DR.. wilkins, who is a native Car
Gilman and man Of excellent parts. All our
people as we'll as the Baptists, give him a
hearty welcome amongst US. He comes to an
inviting field. where his usefulness and
Christian character will make their impress
he is we'll equipped for the ministry, with
one thing lacking. He has no wife. but as
long as there Is life. there is hope for all of us
bachelors, including the beloved DR.. Wilkins.