davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
LOST.

LOST.
HANDBOOK No 40l. 024 Of the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing Any per
son having a claim to IL Is hereby called
upou To present the same within ten Gays
~ submit 10 having said passbook cancelled
and a new one issued.
LOST handbook No. 4Ol ,3G4 on Dry Dock
Savin..s Bank. Any person having claims
unon said book is called upon - present
lie Same To the bank within thirty days or
Inc said book will be declared cancelled
and extinguished and a new one ISSUED IN
lieu thereof.
IOsT. OR STOLEN Bankbook No. AL 30
Of the German Savings Bank In the Clty
NJ New-York, corner 4th-ave and l4th-St.,
tssned to August Paul. All persons are cau-
,Ione5 against negotiating tho same. II not
retu~nrd 10 the bank on the 9th day or Feb
runr, 1904 a duplicate VIII be issued
LOST handbook No $1,000. Empire City
Savings Bank 23I West I2oth-st., New
York Payment stopped; please return 10
bank
T,OsT.-Bankbook No. 40. s32 Seamen's
Rank for Savings. "a and 40 Wall-at-.
<e,y-York. Payment stopped and Concella-
ZION applied for Please return To bank
LOST .-Bankbook No, 297. 453 on Dry Dock
savings Bank Any person having claims
,,oon said book Is called upon TO present the
same 10 the hank within thirty days. or the
ia hool, will be declared cancelled and ex-
tinguished and a new one Issued IN lieu
thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
HELP WANTED.

Male
WE HAVE POSITIONS OPEN
for Salesulen Executive. Clerical and Tech
meal Men. $1,000 up. Call or write for
booklet. HAPGOODS. Suite sos. 800 Broad
way. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ST, BAR1rM0l EMEI'5
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
oil East 4?d-st First class domestics are
supplied: also managing houscSeeprs. ma
trcns governesses tutors. etc
FURNISHED ROOMS.
12TH-ST.. IS WEST. Largo room. well
heated: near bath: also hall room: refer
erce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
MACHINERY.

At REDUCED PRICES. 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
80 rte,J: machinery bought and eK-
sbsnc.J GEO = EDDY. 39S Madtson-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male
RITZ Err BY thoroughly capable man;
a good steady place desired. Address c.
W.. 10 East Sth-st.
RIrTI. ER-By competent man: single: good
valet; or would go as useful man; city or
country, best city references Address Z. T..
Tribune Uptown ONCE. l. 1854 broadway.
HITLER VALET.-French middle aged;
competent. trustworthy. sober. neat, capa-
HE. no objection TO leave New-York: good
city referer ces. BERNARD. 30 West
ST.h-st.
ADVERTISEhIE and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Once No. L. 64 Broadway between Seth
aud 3Tth sts. until o'clock n. Adver-
tisSnents received at the following branch
Offices at regular Office rates until : q Clock
=. H.. via: 95i ave-. 5. c. cor. 3Sd-sr.
1853 Gth-ave.. cor. l2sh ST.; 90 East litn-s-s
Isl West 42d-st.. between It'll and sth sves-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

COOk--By young woman: Trustworthy and
reliable; first class pastry; wages $50 20
$50. gYod reference MARTIN. SIG Sd-avs
, 1904-03-30

C~HUNCHUSES ATTACKING A RUSSIAN POST
ON THE MANCHURIAN RAILWAY.
means of existence. A celebrated
Chunchuse leader called Tulensan by
the Russians is said to be as clever as
De Wet and has given the Russians
several hard battles recently. He has
under him two able ~lieutenants, one of
them a Chinaman named Tenben, and
the other a Russian convict from the
penal colony at Sakhalin.
Yavantan, another leader, with 500
men, attacked the Russian outpost at
Paleipeotze a few days ago and killed
and wounded forty-two men out of the
fifty composing the outpost. Still an
other Chunchuse chief, a Chinaman
named Chang, has a well drilled, SPLEEN
didly mounted and armed force of
1000 men. These men are nearly as
good horsemen as the Cossacks and
meet them on " terms as regards
lighting qualities.
That the ChunchuSes have little re-
spect for the Russian troops is shown
by their attack on Newchwang while
the cars troops occupied it. The rob
bers threatened that if certain sums
were not paid them by the Chinese res
ldents of the town they would attack
1t at night, and they did so, invading
the Chinese quarter and robbing the
people. Newchwang was then the sec
ond largest depot for Russian troops
In Manchuria, and the attack was evil
dence of their daring.
The Chunchuses are hardy mountain
GERS, nearly six feet high, of splendid
build and very muscular. They are
fond of athletic sports-shooting, rid
ing and feats of strength. One of
their most popular games is lifting
heavy weights, They have fat and
smooth faces, olive compilations and
straight black hair.
1t is known that the Japanese have
won over the Chunchuses to their
cause and have supplied them with
arms and ammunition. Several of the
bands are also believed to be COM
handed by Japanese officers. AT the
same time, the Chinese authorities
along the Manchurian border. especial-
ly Yuan Shih Kai, the powerful vice
roy of Chill, who is under the infu-
ence of the Japanese. are secretly
working against the car. The robber
bands are encouraged and assisted in
their raids on the Russian line of COM
munication, and it is believed that in
the event of an important land victory
for the Japs there would be q ire
mendous uprising of the Chinese all
along the Manchurian border. The
2 has more enemies than the Japa-
nese in his fight for supremacy in the
far east.
, 1904-03-30
W. II. BRIGHT,
HOLLY BEACH.
SALE.

By virtue of a decree of the Court of Chan
Gerry, of the State of New Jersey, bearing date
the sixteenth day of February, A. d. nineteen
hundred and four, in a certain cause in par
com plainants and Walter Crosse is defendant,
there will be sold at public vendue, on
Monday, the 18th day of April,
A. ID. nineteen hundred and four, at the hour
of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at
the real estate office of w. H. Bright, in the
Borough of Holly Beach City, in the ounty
of Cape May and state of New Jersey. All
that certain piece or parcel of land situate in
county of Cape May and state of New Jersey,
bounded and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning on the southwesterly side of Burk
avenue at the distance of one hundred and
westerly side of Pacific avenue, and thence
running (lst) along the southwesterly side of
Burk avenue north thirty-eight degrees west,
forty l40) feet and at right angles to said Burk
avenue between parallel lines in length or
depth enthusiastically one hundred 400
feet. Containing four thousand t400D square
feet OF land, strict measure, comprising lot
number twenty-seven (2D of block number
sixty-six of the recorded plot of Holly Beach
City.
Being the same premises granted and con-
veyed to the said John b. Lopez and Walter
Crosse by indenture dated January Is, A. ID.
1902, by Joseph Aud ct ux, recorded in the
May in Deed Book No. 16S, page 1876, &C., in
Guiding the estate and interest in dover of
the said complainant, Lucy Lopez, wife ofthe
complainant, John b, Loper,. in the said
premises, together with all and singular the
hereaditaments and nppurtenances to the
said premises belonging or in any way apper-
tanning.
To be sold in the presence and under the
direction of
JOHN b. HUFFMAN,
Special Master in Chancery of n. j.
Douglass & Douglass,
Solicitors of Complainant.
Dated March 9TH, A. ID. 1904.
, 1904-03-30
A Stiff Boom For Stokes.

JERSEY CITY, MARCH 12.-It was a
stiff boom that was set up for Chancery
Court Clerk Edward Casper Stokes for
the next Gubernatorial nomination in
September next, by the Minkak wa Re-
, publican Club of this city at their meet
ing on Thursday night. 1t was with
a ~rip-roaring bang that the "Minksn
lifted the lid from the Republican
political pot, and with a great shout
revealed the name of Stokes as 1.-THE
next Governor of New jersey" Mr..
Stokes was their guest, and graced the
magnificent dinner aud the big political
pow-wow in his usual cultured and
pleasing manner Many other party
leaders, men of prominence, power and
influence in State affairs were there.
The toasts were significant, and the
responses abounded in mingled hnmor,
%eloquence and suggestiveness. The
toast "Our Next Governor" brought
from Mr.. Stokes the modest declarations:
I'll do not know who will be yournext
Governor, but / do know that the Re-
publicans of New Jersey are in line for
a sweeping victory in November next"
During the three weeks your cores
pondent has been in this city, | can
recall nothing political that has happen
Oo "ithil tIC - LIN 80 bt@S
has given me more pleasure than this
very Stokes incident, that was so
marked a feature of this dinner of the
famous Minkakwa Club. "Dinna ye
hear the slogan" L was particularly
glad to find this enthusiasm for Stokes
away up here in old Hudson. Now let
it sweep down across the meadows, out
over the hills, and speed on its way to
meet the call for Stokes that we of old
Cumberland, (his native county and
mine,) and solid old Cape May long
since set out.
1t is the most natural thing in the
world for man in public life to be sub
ject to criticism as unfair, unkind and
undeserved, as harsh; yet, strange to
say, / have never met, in my frequent
reference to Mr.. Stokes public career,
but one man who hesitated to admit
that Stokes was one of the most intel
ligent, useful, honorable and fair-mind-
ed of men.
Tho time is certainly ripening when
Edward g. Stokes should, and | believe
will, be made the Chief Executive of
the State of New Jersey.-T. R. B. in
the Cape May County Gazette.
, 1904-03-30
Petit Jurors for April Term of Court.

Sheriff Ewing has drawn the follow
ing petit jurors to serve at the coming
term of the Cape May County Courts
at Court House on April Goth, 1904:
l. Henry Fleishauer, Lower Township.
2. Jacob r. Barnett, Lower Township.
3. Solomon Needles, Cape May City.
A. Clarence G. Eldredge, Wildwood.
s.. Sylvester Spence, Middle Township.
6. John Elliot, Lower Township.
7. Robert Bright, Anglesea.
8. Nathaniel Steelman, Ocean City.
8. j. Morrell Woolson, Holly Beach.
10. Frank Neil, Middle Township.
IL. Thomas Donovan, Sea Isle City.
II. Charles Say re, Sea Isle City.
10. Philip Hughes, Cape May City.
IA. Ellsworth Hewitt, Anglesea.
Is. Enoch Miller, Cape May City.
16. Israel Woolson, West Cape May.
II. VIM. l.. Chambers, West Cape May.
Is. Gilbert H .Blaker, Middle Township.
10. Coleman Sites, Middle Township.
20. Brooks Blizzard, Dennis Township
81. Charles York, Cape May City.
%. William Taylor, Dennis Township.
%. Frank Edwards, Middle Township.
"a. Leonard Krouse, Ocean City.
25. Somers Howell, Middle Township.
&Os III uhN AOW v hoiiiP
q. Charles Christian DennisTownship.
%. Carlos Broughton, Dennis "
20. j. Allen Wales, Cape May City.
30. Uriah P. Hand, West Cape May.
81. William Haines, Sea Isle City.
80. Geo. w. Franklin, West Cape May.
33. Leaning Corson, Upper Township
81. Stephen Reeves, Upper Township.
35. Samuel b. Sampson, Ocean City.
36. Julius Denizott, Cape May City.
81. Seth Miller, Jr., Middle Township.
38. Herbert Shivers, Anglesea.
80. Robert s. Miller, Middle Township.
40. David Mcpherson, Lower Township.
Al. John Marts, Ocean City.
AZ. Charles L. Fidler, Dennis Township.
43. Herbert A. Buzzard, Ocean City.
A. George w. Reeves, Cape May City.
45. William Crawford, Holly Beach.
As. John Springer, Lower Township.
AZ. Joseph Crosse, Middle Township.
as. Lewis Williams, Cape May City.
49. Albert Day, Lower Township.
so. Edward Il. Fries, Ocean City.
81. Jacob Trusty, Lower Township.
81. John 6. Ratty, Jr., Cape May City.
, 1904-03-30
CZAR'S BANDIT FOES
HOW THE ,CHUNCHUSES ARE HAIR
ASSlNG THE RUSSIAN ARMY.

Line of munic Constantly
Mennced by These Rough Riders OF
Manchuria-WeII Armed and Mount
ed, They Have No Fear of Cossacks.
The C%hunchuses, Hunghuses and MI
nuzers, as they are variously called,
who have been frequently mentioned
of late in the reports from the wal
zone in the far east as attacking Rus
sian outposts, blowing up bridges ana
tearing up railway tracks, are organ
ICED bands of mounted Chinese brig
ands, which from time immemorlal
have infested the mountain regions OF
Manchuria and Mongolia.
Previous to the Russian occupation
the Chinese government had made spo-
radio efforts to suppress these free
hooters and after the Boxer uprising
organized a corps of mounted militia
for that purpose. The effort was OF
little avail, however, as the Chun-
chuses managed to have their friends
drafted into the corps, and the militia
soon became as great a scourge to the
country as the bandits.
So well organized were these bands
of marauders that they had agents
everywhere, who sold flags as passes,
demanding as the price of protection
SO much a wagon load or boat load,
according to its value. The flag OF
one band was respected by all the
other bands, and it was almost impos-
sible to do business without paying
tribute.
This was the situation when Russia
took charge of affairs in Manchuria.
The Chunchuses for the most part
avoided the railway, but made fire.
quent dashes along it's line, robbing,
killing and levying tribute on the vii
layers. Such a nuisance had they be-
come in 1901 that General Cierpitsky
organized an expedition and started to
wipe them out. With relentless energy
he pursued them, and after a brilliant
campaign of six weeks, in which 1000
of the robbers were killed, 5000 taken
prisoners and the rest dispersed, he ap-
parently had broken their power. But
the relief was only temporary, and
now that the Russians have a wal on
their hands the f~reebooters are as ac-
tive as ever.
They hate the shrinking Tartars," as
they call the subjects of the czar, for
the reason that If the Russians are
victorious they will be deprived of
, 1904-03-30
Raw or Inflamed Lungs

Yield rapidly to the wonderful cura-
tive and healing qualities of Foley's
Honey and Tar. II prevents pneumonia
and consumption from a hard cold set
tied on the lungs. my daughter had
a terrible cough which settled on her
lungs says n. Jackson, of Danville Ill.
"We tried a great many remedies with
out relief, until we gave her Foley's
honey and Tar which cured her. Sold
by Cohen Bros. Wildwood and Holly
Beach.
, 1904-03-30
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

REDUCED RATES TO WASHINGTON VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
For the benefit of those desiring to
attend the meeting of the Knights of
Columbus, to be held at Washington,
d. g., April Is, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road will sell round-trip tickets to
Washington from all stations on its
lines at reduced rates. These tickets
will be sold April IL, IL, and 10, and
will be good for return passage until
April Is, inclusive.
, 1904-03-30
REAL ~ESTATE-FOR SALE.

$4,000 WILL BUY TWO LOTS
40xl00 each, graded and fenced in
and a modern u%p-to-date cottage, 80 fit.
east of Pacific avenue in the centre of
Holly Beach; we will make the terms
to suit.
, 1904-03-30
Pneumonia Follows A Cold.

But never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t stops the cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
affords perfect security from an attack
of pneumonia. Refuse substitutes
Sold by Cohen Bros, Wildwood and
Holly Beach.
, 1904-03-30
FoIey's Honey and Tar.

Cures coughs and colds.
Cures bronchitis and asthma.
Cures Group and whooping cough.
Cures hoarsness and bronchial troubles
Cures pneumonia and la grippe. Sole
by Cohen Bros, Wildwood and Holly
Beach.
, 1904-03-30

FOR SALE-A NEW COTTAGE,
brick basement, city water, electric
light, large spacious porches, = minutes
walk to depot, pretty design, for 50, 200;
81 900 cash balance LIST mortgage.
, 1904-03-30

FOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT,
cor. Holly Beach and Cedar ave., 5000.
Beach Villa, Sch~ellinger ave-, furnished,
81, $50. The Garfield Cottage, 6 rooms,
price 81, $50. Several desirable lots,
prices range from $3.50 to 81 900; terms
can be made for several of them.-W.
II. BRIGHT, Holly Beach.
, 1904-03-30

Splendid cement and fiagstone side
walks and curblng have taken the
place of sandy, muddy Oh uneven walks
and wooden curb and our streets are
hard, smooth and clean. Baker BrOs.f
, 1904-03-30

We offer choice cottage, hotel and
business locations for sale at moderate
prices. Baker Bros, Wildwood or
I'll Drexel Bldg, Philadelphia.
, 1904-03-30

Sewerage at a seaside city is a very
important feature. Our perfect system
of sewerage makes Wildwood a most
desirable place. Baker Bros. t
Foley's kidney Cure makes the kid
neys and bladder right. Contains
nothing injurious. Sold by Cohen
Bros, Wildwood and Holly Beach.
, 1904-03-30
Rev. Rush, Pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church, Says he will
Leave Holly Beach.

Editor JOURNAL: In last weeks
Holly Beach items it was stated that
l intended to start a printing Office in
Holly Beach, and that Mr.. o. B. Smith
was the financial hacker of the project.
Your correspondent belongs to a body
of gossip mongers who guess at other
peoples business, and then have aspir-
atiOns to be a newspaper reporter. A
reporter who wishes to be a gentleman
and command and retain the respect
of a community will always interview
a person before connecting his name
with any public or private enterprise
and not jump at conclusions. / wish
to state distinctly that / am not going
to remain in Holly Beach. But even
should / have desired to remain and
start a printing office l do not need to
seek any financial backing from my
friends. / hope your reporter will be
gentleman enough to be sure he is sta
ting the truth before he again places
my name before the public.
Yours truly,
Il. s. RUSH.
Holly Beach, N. j., March 20, 1904.
fThe item in last weeks issue to
which Mr.. Rush refers was not writ
ten by the Holly Beach reporter of the
JOURNAL. The editor of the paper
wrote the item upon a report that is
current all over Holly Beach, and is
responsible for it and to him Mr.. Rush
should direct his remarks which surely
do not become a minister of the gospel.
The item referred to read as follows:
at is reported that Rev. II. S. Rush
will start a printing office in Holly
Beach and that o. b. Smith is the fl
nanc1al hacker of the project. Mr..
Rush has a small printing press at his
residence and is a practical printer
himself. ")-EDIToR JOURNAL.
, 1904-03-30
WALL PAPER

here. All of u Patterns are exclusive
and are not to be found elsewhere. You
will make a mistake if you decide on a
covering for any room without seeing
our display. It's an art collection.
, 1904-03-30
Holly Beach, N. j., March 20, 1901

Electric light is acknowledged to be
in this age an indispensable luxury and
one of great value to any locality where
used there are no lights superior to
those furnished Wildwood.
, 1904-03-30

Hardwood finishing, vanishing and
polishing. Good work guaranteed.
Richard Button, Anglesea, N. j. \
, 1904-03-30
DECORATED WALLS

give a c~oziness and finish to an apart
ment which is obtained in no other way,
especially if you buy your
, 1904-03-30
FOr.Sale

VI ~AO
A cosy cottage, Pacific ave-, lot
5ox1oo, corner, clear of all
encumbrances $3.50
Groom cottage, lot 4oxIoo,
Davis avenue . 81, 200
Pacific avenue, lot 4ox9o, price,
$3.50
I lot Baker avenue . $3.50
I lot Spencer venue . . 5000
Also
Sc, 900 mortgage, Cedar avenue,
Wildwood, 2 choice lots
Maple venue $1,000
One syndicate contract in North
Wildwood, SIS down and $40
per month until paid, entities
holder to a choice location.
Life Endowment and Annuity
policies in the Mutual Life OF
N. Y. aeA+Get our rates. @asa
Also
broom cottage, unfinished,
So per month.
a rooms in double cottage, So. 90
per month, Cedar avenue.
Groom furnished cottage, season
S125.
lot Montgomery avenue, S275
Lot Pacific and Garfield SI25o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-01
KONA SUGAR CO.
PROSPECTS

c. ]. Hutchins. who. it was reported,
some weeks ago. organized in San
Francisco. the Kailua Sugar Co. TO
take over the property of the old Kona
Sugar Co. returned Wednesday on the
sonorna. Mr. Hutchins yesterday said
he had nothing that he could make
public at this time regarding the pros
poets of the Kailua Sugar Co. but in
timated that everything was well and
there would be something doing in the
company's affairs very shortly.
The Kona Sugar Co. ~ just at pres
ent in some difficulty The mill and
various lands are in possession of the
Kapiolani Estate and other property
owners. who had leased the land to the
old company, and secured possession
again through court orders. Mr.
Hutchins yesterday filed the $4,000
bond required by Judge De Bolt in the
suit of w W. Bierce against the COM
pany The sureties are G. P. Castle
and G. J. Waller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-01
ARE STILL
BOTTLED Up
Correspondents
Cannot Quit
Toxic.
BoIce Says Those At the
Front Are Jap
Traitors.
May Go With the Army Disguised
As japanese Bnt Cannot
Send Dispatches.


There are no war correspondents
with the japanese army. unless they
are in disgui5e as Japanese. or Japa-
nese who are traitors TO the coun-
try said Harold Boice. who has just
returned from the Orient, on the Ko-
rea yesterday morning. .'The Japanese
government has positively declined to
allow correspondents TO accompany its
armies and the order is being rigidly
enforced.
Many of the correspondents. from
forty to fifty are still cooped up in
Toxic. They we're there when I left,
and don't believe they have been able
to get away. The Japanese govern
ment agreed te permit their leaving for
the field of war, but would not allow
them to accompany the armies and re-
fused to guarantee protection. The
correspondents naturally did not wish
to go out alone, although London of
the Hearst papers and Dunn OF Col
hers and one pr two others are some
where around Chemulpo. One OF the
passengers on the Korea saw London
and Dunn at chemulpo. but they were
not with the szIny. They were simply
skirmishing aiOund where the army
might have ben and taking photo
graphs of scenes in that vicinity. Their
stuff is sent % Toxic and forwarded
from there, Just as was stated in the
cable report O this morning.
No kind of pull is sufficient to Sc
cure a modification of the order affect
ing correspondents. One man came out
from london Ma7l with the strongest
letters to Marquis Ito and other high
Japanese offichls He tried his best
to secure permission TO accompany the
army. but it was not granted. To
illustrate just how influential his let
tiers were, he lad access to the Impef-
ial family itsef, and Marquis Ito and
other prominent officials posed in front
of a camera al his request for a cine
natograph company. which is getting
moving views II the war.
II hardly bl.nne the Japanese gov
eminent for its precautions. The Jap
anese have good deal at stake. and
they naturally don't want their plans
spoiled by a tos previous knowledge of
them On the art of the rest of the
world The cersor does his work thor
oughly even when the matter is sent
out from Tolb. The correspondents
are under reguh tons prescribed by the
government which enables a strict
watch TO be ke5t sxer them. They are
compelled to wear for the purposes Of
Identification, white band on the arm,
inscribed in rel with the names of the
journals they npresent- doubt if the
restrictions on correspondents will be
raised during ne war, by the Japanese
government .