davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

a few miles apart. The special trains were mads
up early. and were open to the passengers hour
before the departure. All had been provided with
reserved seats and berths, and were promptly
cortsd to their and place. Mr.. Studds had a
corps OF assistants who attended TO the baggage
obviats any loss OF time.
Each train has a baggag emaster. a tourist agent
regular crew. There was no congestion the
platforms The majority Of the tourists bade good
by to their relatives and friends IN the waiting
room OF the station at the gates. and few en-
tered to say revoir on the train platforms. The
passengers board ard ths platforms clear
several minutes before the time TO start.
II Was tOvtal party. and one OF the brethren
This may be Methodist day. but 1T is Baptist
weather"
This Is the largest party ever carried under the
All OF the trains run through 70 Los Angeles with
out any change. except IN engines. The Penn
sylvania inaugurated the movement OF solid trains
across the continent and has successfully arranged
time the first through train OF dining sleeping and
observation cars was run by the Pennsylvania
Railroad across the American continent to convey
its first tour TO California IN 1901, each succeeding
year has seen the number OF persons who have
enjoyed trips under its auspices Increased This
pioneer tourist agency under railroad mana cement
has handled many OF the greatest tours the United
States has ever seen. including many Presidential
The trains stopped at Newark. Trenton. Phflads1-
phia- Harrisburg and Pittsburg 20 take pas
sengers and the last section stopped at Elizabeth
These were the only stops on the long journey
The trains will not be run on Sunday. The party
will reach the Grand Canyon. Col, on Saturday
night. and viii spend Sunday there The trains
will reach Los Angeles on Tuesday. No Bishops
were on their way, they hold preliminary ses-
sion prior to the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
DENTIST NOT EVEN MARRIED.
Sued for Breach Of Promise, He Says An.
nouncement Cards Were Bogus.

That Dr. Victor c. Bell. q wealthy Dentist OF M
500 Nadison-avs. was the victim OF bogus marriages
announcement cards. which stated that he had
welded Miss Lillian Richardson. whom hs hsA
never heard Of asserted IN the City Court yss-
terday. when Justics Mccarthy heard argunsra
and reserved decision the application of bis
counsel FOR bin % particulars n the sris %
Miss Ray I. Kantsr against the doctor % rs-
cover 900 for alleged breach OF PROMISE
When the action was brought Miss Kanter had
her counsel Hows - Hummel. but week aga
they told her that thcy preferred 20 have her
resented by sons other lawyer. Yesterday John
Loew appeared as counsel for the plaintiff
Miss kanter alleges that IN January, 1903. Dr.
Bell agreed 20 marry her In October OF that year,
but afterward refused She alleges that IN or abous
August. 1903 DR.. Bell lawfully married to ons
Lillian Richardson. by reason OF which he has
been unable to fulfil the said promise OF mzrriags~
DR.. Bell denies that he has been married. Ha
says 10 took several months OF explaining 5ercrs %
could convince hts friends that Miss Lillian Rich-
ardsOn'' a myth. far "a he was concerned,
The cards; he thought. were sent out By sor1s snA
hostile TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
REMEMBER CHuDuoon D.vs

II seems too bad that many naren+s r-,, ,.,.
dren. think there are other and 20 'neir chll;
means or gaining obedience, not to SNEAK ~ love
,, daTents owe great duty TO their children. or
"a IiuoI WIZ De expected, since the little ones
world. u cunning INTO the
r,9r renss should Mt themselves TO become worthy
they might review chidhood's DAYS for g. ,s T
in order to sypathze with and nndertand t6q
CIseH t very oIten alas they are misunderstood
The germs Of good and evil are planted in every
FORMER anS mel e parents are privilege to cultivate the
cand,e1si-useless until lighted. but when 1T and
beautiful light sverywhere they 60 and nf sb,SI
IN the darkest places. The secret OF being ahle
ginning In time. As soon as the child is able 70
turn over in his crib and pull himself IN bv ,ts
the time to weave the cords Of sympathy and love
the Creator sa may DC no Tft IN the Lutte where
Parents should love their children ere thev see
love and geneness It is wicked 10 scoid ana f
or scream. IN child's hearing Teach the cbidre6
ton from the word. without the gravest of reasons
and should the latter occur the reasons should be
tiny hands and feet TO do the bidding of right: he
gentle and hrn, and there will be no need of cor
Feed the children properly and put them TO he'd
will make any one retful and cross Do nnt 1000 ZOO,
up the household TO the children but respect their
rights and see that they In turn respect the rights
OF others Parents should work in harmony: tbers
should be no dissension in the presence Of the chill
dren, at least. and no appeal from one parent 10
another; an offence against parent should be
offence against both. ~
II there natures-and doubtless there are
that VIII yield only 10 corporal punishment then 7
think the mother who is at home with her children
al day. is the proper to administer the same
Fathers seldom desire TO punish. when they
are personally offended. AS q rule thew think ~
themselves, rather than of the future welfare OF
the child. But punishment should be Given for the
child's good. only. 1t should be given when the
offence is committed. but not in anger not TO an
pesse the parents anger
To promise a severe punishment to a child ar a
future time. Is not only cruel but wicked. I have
heard OF child's death being caused by the awful
suspense following such threat. Try putting to
bed for day and night, or Withholding a gift or
meal ian unnecessary one). Love your children:
feed them; keep them clean; give them faith; show
them you believe in the Creator tell them He IS a
God OF love and sinners; tell them
to do right because OF the beauty and serenity OF
a virtuous life and 10 live I'm this world more for
others than themselves
Never punish IN the morning. Hslp them to begin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
YOUNG woMEN,s CONFERENCE.

The eleventh session OF thu Mortified Young
Womens Conference meets this year from July u
to 10 The Rev c.. Campbell Morgan will speak
each morning at o'clock in the auditorium, and
sub-conferences, held fl open tents the beauti-
ful campus OF Mortified Seminary. will follow All
branches Of Christian work, especially along mis-
sionary. Sunday school and phanthropic lines. will
be discussed by young women who are actively
engaged in such work in various parts OF the coun-
try Two Bible classes will be conducted each day;
one on the Life OF Christ. the other. His teach
ings. The afternoons will be- usual. devoted to
outdoor recreation. tennis golf. walking and drlv-
ing being the favorIte pastimes.
The Round Top services will be held at the sun
hour
Mrs. Helen Montgomery. Mrs. Margaret sangster
Mrs. y. NJ Waterbury. Mrs. Margaret Bottone
and other helpful speakers will lead these devotion
al meetings.
The Rev. @. Campbell Morgan. Robert p speer
Or. Wilton Merle Smith. Or. J. r Miller and ".
r. Moody already promised for the platform
addresses.
The conference promises 10 be OF special in
and the invitation IS extended to all young
women. irrespective Of college organization or
church connection
All communications concerning II will be
swered by the secretary. East Mortified, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
READING FOR JAPAN.

Miss Brockway. Of Connecticut writes on
behalf Of the Sesmen's Mission in Japan. She
says: I have received a letter from Mrs. G..
Thorn5erry Of Nagasah. Japan, to whom send
magazines. etc. and wish to give thanks in her
name for the contributions through the general
Office. wish to emphasize this fact: Several kind
friends have in the past subscribed for magazines
=" tho SCamen's Home. but the record Of their
names was not kept by the former manager. so
she Is unable to communicate with them IN refer
or"" 20 continuing this beautiful work OF scatter
ins cheer among the sailors who visit this home.
IT IN" donors would renew the subscriptions
where they have expired It would mean so much
to tho sailor bows"
Mrs Thornherrv VIII be clad 10 receive all Of the
standard magazines and illustrated supplements Of
the SUNDAY papers. like that Of The Tribune. 1t
costs little 1lUN ana money 90 roll up a paper
or magazine and send 90 mis- f1raway branch. and
the appreciation viii he unlimited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
CONTRIBUTIONS

An express box filled with books. pictures and
art magazines was received from Mrs. John Har-
vey. Of Perth Amhoy; miscellaneous reading from
W a. Schultz and Miss TuthiIl. of Brooklyn.
Nothing dainty for little tots has been re-
ceived than the our pairs Of knitted boOtees. from
Mrs. Edgar A. Stranc. Mrs Bassert. of Brooklyn.
fails send vaIla bic contributions Of cloth
ing AS sunshine f0~ others" In the boxes re-
ceived Yesterday the outgrown clothing for chill
dr,r most desirable in every way, were the
nannels For older ones and several fancy articles
The monthly contribution Of -Four Track News
has come from Mr. Daniels. These mas gaines find
great favor with the invalidS who are among the
stay home travellers 4 New Hampshire
branch president who is a Semi-inValid has asked
10 have her put the list for copies of this
magazine. Some unfinished wool work re-
cetved without name: pOCketbOOk. ''as birth
uay present for one came from a. md
a roll Of pictures from Edna BOrdner of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
FOR FAILING HAIR

To the readers who asked how TO prevent their
halr from falling out ! would like TO saw thor
nothing Is simpler, though cannot say that n IL
easy All that IS necessary Is to massage the scalp
every cay and once week rub in a lltfla oiDt-
ment made by mixing three parts OF vaseline with
one OF lAnoNne Mix we'll, and rub In thoroua Iv
with the tips OF tho fingers using the usual ro1ary
notion II will take about half an hour and in
the morning the scalp should be massa ged again
IN INC same way. but without applying anv more
OF mo preparation. Unless the falling Of the hair
Is due 10 some unusual cause this fre9trnon+ -.
to prove effective. ~ '''i04i@ Ouai4l
Inc halr SHOULD, Of course. be well brushed evarv
gay ana care should be taken not to wet n IN -
ptIl Where IL VIII not dry quickly. Women often
Met tneLr mar IN order to give II right direction
9uI nothlng Is worse for It than coil IL up when
lamp, 80 mat II cannot dry for hours I have
IT. , a rev Gays or this treatment to make the
helr fall out very badly. NJ Si'o
Syracuse. N. -AiS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
MANY METH0DISTS GO.
Sir Special Trains Start for Gem
eraL Conference.

Every prominent clergyman OF the Weslsyaa
churches who could conveniently get away and
many leading lawyers started yesterday for Los
Angeles. Cal. to attend the General CorSerencs
beginning MAY Six special trains. each CON-
posed Of baggage car. dining and Eve rsw
Pullman coaches. took about five hundred dels-
gates from the Pennsylvania Railroad Station at
Jersey City.
the departure devoid OF bustls ard con-
fusion. II directed by Colin Studds head OF
the tourists department Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road The special trains run sections OF
the regular fast Western express that leaves at
1913 o'clock The first special left at 1913. and the
others moved out at intervals OF five minutes. The
schedule had been arranged that they would
not be intertered with and delayed by local or
freight trains. and will a procession OF trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
THREE FIREMEN DEAD.
WALL FALLS ON THEM.
Chief Croker Says Police Let Soap
Works Fire Spread.

Three frenen OF Engine Company No. 10 were
killed at The fire which. described In The
Tribune yesterday. destroyed the John Stanley
Scan Works. No. 6A 652 West Thirtieth-st-
cary yesterday morning. Two Of them were buried
und. 2 81 falling wall and the third received IN
iurtes al the time from which he died at
Bellevue Hospital at o'clock in the afternoon.
The damage from the fire is estimated at S200000
The dead Thomas F. Madgan. prOba-
tfonary fireman. twenty-five years old. single. OF
No 69S Tenth-ave.; John Cream. probationary fire.
man, twenty-seven years old. Of No. 55S West
Twenty-fourth-st.. and Hugo ArigOne. twenty-four
years old, married OF No i16 Charles-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
RECEIVERS FOR THE kREss BREWERY

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy was nIed
yesterday against the John Kress Brewing Com
pany. Of No. 221 East Fifty-fourth-st by three
creditors S. & F. Uhlmann with a claim Of s. SIS;
the American Mailing Company. which holds three
notes OF 1870. and Charles Foster. who alleges
1900 is due him a note OF 5000. Judge Holt
appointed as receivers William II. Kienke and
$50 900.
Inc peuuOutng creditors alege that the COM
pany applied for a receiver April IS and that as
result William H. Elenke was appointed Win
bond of s25 600. The company's liabilities are estl-
mated at S4ss.000. IL owned Its plant az NOS w
22i and Nos. IA East Fiftyfourth-ss. including
the realty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
TO THE CUCKOO.

Q blithr newcomer, ? have heard,
hear thee and rejoice.
. cuckoo, shall J call thee Bird.
Or tut "a wandering Voice
Viii. 7 am lying ON The grass
Thy twofold shout I hear,
From bill TO hill q seems to pas
At oHre far OFT and near.
Though babbing only to tho vale
or sunshine and Of flowers.
Thou hrinEest unto NE tale
OF visionary hours
Thrice welcome. darling Of tho spring
Even Yet thou art 70 ne
No bird, bat an invisible thing.
\ voice, mystery,
The same whom i'm my schoOiboy days
+ listened TO: that cry
Which made me look p thousand ways
In bush. and t~ec. and sky.
To seek thee did T often ROY"
Through WOODS and on the green.
And thou vert still hope. love.
SIN louged for, never scent
And I can listen 70 thee yet:
Can lie upon the plain
And listen till I do heget
That golden time again.
q blessed bird! the earth We pace
Again appears to be
An unsubstantial faery place
That Is fit home for thee,
William Wordsworth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
THANKS FnR CHEER

Mrs Bangs acknowledges with many thanks
contribution Of sunshine through branch No 9
TO the sale for tho benefit OF the Old Ladies' Home
In AmsteTdam-ave.
Mrs Annie Mailer. Of Chelnn. Wash writes
I cannot thank you enough for sending mo the
nice wools- The package was delightful surprise
as I had nothing 70 work on. nothing TO read, and
nae not been out OF the house for a month"
MIS- L z Weygant, president OF the Walton
branch. writes:
Accept my hearty thanks for the box OF very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

Mrs NJ. Reynolds contributed thirty-ive tars OF
preserved and canned fruits for Invallds and old
people whose means are limited. Some members
OF Manhattan branch No. who helped to dis
tribute these Injuries report how delighted the
recipients were at the thoughtful remembrance
one aged woman, who lives alone in room said
she had been looking longiugly in the grocery win
dows and wishing she could have Just one Jar OF
preserves, and then came 4 sunshine fairy and
brought her what she wished for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
MONEY RECEIVED.

! T. has sent her check for SO for the benefit OF
the unfortunate man with cancer; H. P, OF Lake
wood. y. J., s. toward paying the carfare Of the
woman threatened with consumption. to a home in
the mountains -, Of Danbury, Conn. g, ito be
used where needed most; Mrs. q. L. g. OF New
Jersey, s.. and sympathy" 81, for the man with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
VAssAR MUSICAL BREAKFAST.

There has been such demand for tickets for the
musical breakfast TO be given at the Waldorf
Astoria on Saturday for the Vassar students Art
Society and the fund for the education OF the three
kellert brothers that II has been decided to sell
tickets for the concert separately. These VIII cost
g 90 While tickets for both breakfast and concert
VIII cost -. The tickets may ba secured AT the
hotel Nine. Lillian Blauvelt win he one ~ tie
attractions ~ the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
so sERIous

= SEQ you are wearing my old enEar.-,en, r,-v -
rEes; ism; u perfectly lovely 70 5e engaged to
. Yes. indeed He's 50 deliciously ser,ous ,ho,,,
Il. isn't heT'-(Detrolt Free Press O01'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
! thank Thea Lord. FOR quiet rest
And for Thy care Of ma

Can any give the full text OF tho HYMN N
revive the early and quiet tho later days OF an
octogenarlan, who has lived many years on The
New-York City. ~ - 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
HOxSes0fx'eS Exchange.

with happy hearts. And do not punish at bedtime
Whatever you do. send them to bed with a kiss.
New-York CITY A. +. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

Many thanks 10 NJ VI. who writes all tho way
from Sandifer. N c. to send a recipe FOR bo,Iod
salad dressing and to ask for good simple recips
Tor baked caramel custard. with caramel sauce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
Simpsons -London.
lN-THE-STRAND.
This Historic OLD ENGLISH TAVERN
REOPEN FOR THE LONDON SEASON.
Real CD English Fare.

"NN"t III LtlyItSU UdIG.
oAe cut Oti the lOlNk 'SNs OPEN roast
@a tSres. SraoeWyng Joint uaoOns
rrvme SxlOlAs Of Beef. Saddles Of
ScutAoOvN Mutton. Scotch SALMON.
SINE Buttons. Ga Ports and Bur
gaadlas. aoa ely the famous features
o. Sas GID SIMPSONS wIM he re-
otosd IN the new SIMPSONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

A member in Virginia who has suffered from
family illness and financial loss. says.
The box of real sunshine Just reached to-
day. and we were delighted with its contents We
send many. many thanks but what q poor reward
for such n blessing 50 us I shall write to Miss
b soon, too for It is not the first Of sun
shine ! have received through her generosity.
The articles OF clothing Just what needed.
and the new shoes for Uv~s,f were Just right. /
wish : could express M gratitude for the MANY
kindnesses shown 10 me- but am unable to do so. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
REQUEST FOR A HYMN

fragment OF a long ago child's morning hymn
mas been haunting me recently. Perhaps one OF
your good mothers, who has brought up children
In the old way. can relieve me by supplying what
1 faiI 20 recall. Tho first two lines are.
hank Then Lori srr rnl.t -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

pretty pictures to the children Of the italian
school recently. II is needless for TO say they
were greatly appreciated and enjoyed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

TRUSTWORTHY HELP
may be secured 10y engaging the adyer1i.sr, A. rh.
1Fibuneis marrow colunns-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12
INTREPID SLAV
SCOUTS ENTER
ENEMY'S LINES
Positions of the Armies Remain
Little Changed Though the
Skirmishing Continues.
Discuss the Arbitration Suggestion

MTJKDEN, Nov. 1.-THE positions OF
the armies on both sides remain little
changed. though there is continual
skirmishing going on with the object
Of securing minor positions tending 10
strengthen the respective lines CT
defense The Russian scouts are dar-
ing in secretly accommodating the
whole Of the japanese lines, some even
creeping up to the Japanese trenches
and lying concealed there all day ana
returning at night. The japanese nave
constructed in many places double ana
even triple and Quadruple lines OF
trenches. wire entanglements, mines
and pits.
A Cossack patrol on November 10
penetrated far as Sandiapu, where
they inflicted a blow against large
force Of japanese and returned rapidly
10 the Russian main line without loss
A patrol also got in the rear of two
JaDanese companies moving to attack
g Russian position. The COssacks de-
feated the japanese and returned safe
ly TO the Russian lines.
An artillery fire from both sides is
continued at intervals. 1t is heavier
on the Russian right wing. where, all
DAY on November 9 and also during
that night. the Russians shelled the
japanese POSITIONS Will luclA AAOoNs
guns. Neither side on that day gained
any advantage.
As a result of the heavy lombard
ment by the Russians the japanese
have withdrawn some Of their batteries
from the advanced positions. 1t is be-
lieved that, not being ready to attack,
they are falling back TO the hills.
The Russians gained a great advan-
tage when toward the end of the bat
fhnU
tured Lone Tree Hill. which has since
been renamed Poutiloff Hill in honor
Of the colonel who led the last success
ful: attack This hill commands large
part. Of the plain over which the Jap
anese must advance.
The operations are about the same
each day. There is artillery firing most
OF the time and frequent clashes OF in
fantTy al night.
As has been the case in most wars,
but entirely unexpected in this one.
the soldiers of the opposing outposts
IN close proximity engage in the eX7
change Of cigarettes and other luXu-
ries.
During last night the Russian bat
teries dislodged a detachment Of Jap
anese infantry from trenches and the
japanese batteries responded.
During last night the Russian volun-
teers dislodged a detachment Of Jap
anese infantry from trenches in front
q Lone Tree Hill.
The japanese continue TO show activ-
ity on the left flank without, however,
engaging in any serious movements.
Comfortable dugouts are being built
along the Russian lines and the SOL
diers seem to think they will winter
where they are.
The idea that Field Marshal Oyama
contemplates a plan to take Mukden
is not generally credited. Both sides
seem content for the present with a
suspension Of hOstilities. Warm cloth
ing is being distributed among the
troops.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12

Petersburg, whereas Great Britain and
the United States do not exert strong
influence at st. Petersburg. Therefore
Frances only activity in such a joint
effort would be at St. Petersburg. But
this involves important considerations
relating to Russia's relations with Eu-
ropean powers. France does not de-
sire to exert an influence on Russia
to weaken the alliance. In fact, some
of the reports of Frances intention to
influence Russia are attributed to GER
tain European political quarters, which
are seeking to break the Franco Rus
sian alliance in order to profit thereby
to Frances detriment. Therefore
France will use the utmost circumspec-
tion concerning any joint movement
wherein her role will be solely to in
fuence Russia in a manner which Rus
sia does not regard as contrary to her
interests.
Several newspapers print categorical
denials of the statement of Sir Thomas
Barclay (who has been prominently
identified with the movement which
led to the Anglo-French arbitration
treaty. that NJ. Cambon, the French
ambassador to London, after confer
ring with Lord Lansdowne, came to
Paris TO discuss Anglo French media
ton. The officials also say that Sir
Thomas statement is purely specula-
tive. One who talked lengthily with
NJ. Cambon while he was at the For
eign Office says he discussed a num-
Der of current questions, but did not
mention mediation.