davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

t(OARDEI{S WANTED near Jenny Jump Mountains
I'D private residence In small village good food an
large rooms, terms moderate Apply 20 Mrs c. ALBERT
son, Hope. Warren County y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
THE CATSKILL FOUNTAINS


They show greater number people 500
this during the year 1903 than other
during the period.
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
DORIMCOURT.
KILLGUBBIN HALL.
THE CURLEW AND COTTAGES.

Hour out. u. l. & " r r; mountains woods !
streams best cuisine, circular.
MIS- PARKER. Berkeley Heights y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
H E SPRAY VIEW
VAN COURT INN.

Directly on the ocean front. Entire block. Long d
lance telephone. Booklet JOSEPH WHITE P.oR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

A
THE ULSTER & DELAWARE R. R is the only standard gauge
line reaching all points this health and pleasure which
sanaurn for everybody and paradise for children There
1000 hotels boarding houses and farm houses located this grand
and picturesque country where you may board for the
little book fishing will be free
The illustrated book with the Catkn fist Of
hotels and boarding will postage
To ". A. SIMS, General Passenger Agent
1As 1As KINGSTON (Rondout Sta. ~. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

III ANDBoHANB HOUSE. Cragsnoor. Ulster Co. Y Y.
- -beautitully situated overlooking Hudson section
SO Nalslils: grove acoins house; sanitary plumbing;
accommodates 20. large rooms: grand drives cpen
BERG.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
zEMSTv0
DELEGATES
ACTIVE

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 2t.-The interest In
the meetings OF the Zemstvo representa-
tives is intense. The war and all other
questions are temporarily forgotten.
Nothing else is talked OF. Liberals from
all parts OF the empire are fiocking
hither, including many from Poland and
Finland.
The hotel lobbies are crowded, almost
resembling convention times In American
cities. The permission granted by Interior
Minister sviatopolk- -Mirsky was for an
assembly OF 300
The participants display complete con-
fdence In the protection afforded by the
minister and his most outspoken senti-
ments
The situation altogether Is unparalleled
Nothing approaching such a gathering
has ever before been permitted in Russia.
As evidence of the remarkable state OF
affairs IL is sufficient 10 mention that one
of the most prominent speakers yesterday
was NJ. Petrunkeivitch Of Tver. who spent
"a years I'm exile and who had only been
allowed since Prince Sviatopolk- Mirskys s
advent, to come TO the capital Neverthe-
less. the most able men I'm the assembly
are counselling moderation and are doing
everything possible to prevent demonstra-
tions which might compel interference.
One OF the strongest members OF the
conference said 10 The Associated Press:
I'VE want TO make our position plain
10 the government but we desire 10 avoid
every appearance OF lawlessness. / sim
cerely hope the meeting will be productive
OF great good. We hope and expect that
all provincial and district zemstvos will
follow our lead and demonstrate to the
government that the voice OF the nation
is unanimius In asking for a direct share
In the government by the people"
TO SEND CONGRATULATIONS
Ksarkoff, Russia, Nov 21.--The Law So
ciety met at the University here today
I'm order to draw UP a telegram OF con-
graduation TO Interior Minister Sviatopolk
Mirsky embodying also the wishes OF the
people for reform. Many who were not
members Of the society, including ladies'
were present. A few OF the members OPP
posed the dispatch of the telegram as use
less, which precipitated an uproar In the
midst Of The tumult, a large number OF
workmen entered the hall and showered
the audience with revolutionary proclaim
ations The chairman Neclared the meet
ing adjourned. A semi-panic followed and
there was a great rush for the exit
many ladies in escaping leaving their
wraps behind. The workmen and some
students remained and held an impromptu
meeting, afterwards going out In process
sion, singing revolutionary songs. The
procession, however, was soon dispersed
No one was reported TO have been in
jured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
NATIONAL GRANGE VOTES
SALARIES TO OFFICERS

Portland. ore, Nov. 2l-The report Of
the finance committee. which has been
unanimously adopted by the National
grange nov in convention in this city,
consists chiefly in providing salaries for
the officers OF the national body.
The worthy masters compensation Is
fixed a { $500 year. 81 a day and expenses
while away from his office; the worthy
lecturer si00 and the same perdiem and
travelling expenses; the worthy secretary
1920 and expenses; the worthy treasurer
$40o and expenses. The high priest and
members Of the executive committee So
per day and expenses while engaged in
grange work Seven thousand dollars is
set apart as a lecture and extension fund
10 be expended by the executive commit.
tee.
large audience witnessed the impress
slve and peculiar rites of the grange In
honor Of thelr departed brothers ana sis
ters and tender memories were revived
as tributes were spoken.
Eulogies on the life and character OF
the lives OF deceased members were de-
llvered by State Master Derthick of Onio.
National Lecturer J. y. Batchelder Of
New Hampshire; National Treasurer Mrs.
T.. c. Mcdowell Of New York National
Secretary G. NJ. Freeman OF Ohio and
State Master j. b. a. Geer OF Maryland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
ACCUSED
OF LAND
FRAUDS

Portland, oregon. Nov. 21.--The case OF
the United States against S. A. ID. Puter,
Horace c. Mckinley. Marie l. Ware, En-
ma L. Watson. Frank II. Igamot and ID.
w. Tarpley, charged with defrauding the
government Of IL quarter sections OF land
in township IL south. range z east, being
land in the Cascade mountains. will be
called for trial in the federal court today.
In addition 20 this Marie l.. Ware and
Horace G.. Mckinley will answer 10 the
charges OF having forged false and fic-
titious names 10 entries.
For the last year the alleged gigantic
swindls has been in the mind of nearly
every one in the state and for this reason
the task of collecting a jury will be
hard one. IL is thought that but few men
capable OF serving will be found who
have not read or discussed the merits OF
the-ease. II is posslhla- that several
days may elapse before the case comes 10
trial and the first witness is heard.
Congressman Bingen Hermann, who at
the time OF the alleged conspiracy was
commissioner OF the land office has been
subpoenaed by the prosecution as well as
others not so high in authority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
YACHT SKIPPER ROSS A
SUICIDE AT BAYVILLE, |. |.

Oyster Bay. Nov. 21.-Capt. Edwin Ross,
n we'll known yacht skipper. committed
suicide at Bayvile by shooting himself.
Capt. Ross had been 10 the city on a
business trip and when he returned TO
Beyville Saturday night he seemed
despondent and remarked TO several
friends that "things had gone wrong with
him in New York city"
After he left the train at Locust Valley
he telephoned TO Mr.. Dean, nanager OF
the ice plant here. and made an appoint
ment with him. He then took hack and
went to the fruusp- W. rTfffurd IN
Bayvflle where he boarded.
Capt Ross seemed much disturbed. He
went down 10 the shore apparently In
deep meditation. He finally walked into
n barn In the rear OF the Tflford home
stead and soon afterward a pistol shot
was heard. Mr.. Tilford went 20 the barn
and found the dead body OF Capt. Ross
with the pistol still IN his hand.
Capt Ross was widely known in yacht
ing circles. At one time he was master
OF the steamer Seawanhaka. which car
ries members OF the Seawanhaka- Corinth-
ian Yacht club from Oyster Bay TO the
club house on Centre Island during the
summer months. He was later engaged
by the late Col. Van Rensselaer, Cruger
20 sail his yacht
Capt. Ross sailed yachts for George
Bullock. w. c. wetmore and w n. Hig-
gins. Capt. Ross owned considerable
property. What HIS trouble I'm New
York was has not been ascertained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
PROPOSE TO ASK PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT TO ARBITRATE

London. Nov. I.-A movement is on
foot TO get President Roosevelt TO arbi-
trate the difference between Panama and
the corporation Of foreign bondholders in
regard to the Colombian debt. A meet
ing OF the Colombia committee OF the
corporation has been summoned to con-
Panama OF a portion OF the $40. 900 900 paid
by the United States in connection with
the canal and il is proposed to call
public meeting of the Colombian bond
holders for the purpose of requesting
President Roosevelt TO arbitrate az TO the
proportion OF this amount the new re
public ought to pay towards the liquida-
tion Of Colombia's debt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
IOWA RACE WAR.
Murder Of White Miner by Negro Leads TO
Fear ola General Shooting.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 21.-A race war is
regarded as imminent at Frazer, Ia,
where Thomas Albright. white minor,
was shot and mortally wounded by James
Price, a negro.
The white miners held meeting yes
terday afternoon and voted 20 refuse 20
work longer with the regroes. They ac-
cuse the negroes OF having aided Price
TO make his escape and the feeling Is In
tense. There are from 30 TO 80 negroes
in the mining camp and about 100 whites.
Both sides are heavily armed.
negro thought to be Price was seen
near Odgen, seven miles from Frazer.
this evening. He answered the descrip-
tion OF the man wanted and on seeing
that he was discovered concealed him
self in a cornheld.
A posse from Ogden Is searching for
him. and another body OF miners from
Ogden is working down the river In that
direction. while still another body Is max
ing a thorough search of all the negro
huts in Frazer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
DRIVEN
UP ON THE
BEACH

New York. Nov 21.-The steamer
sieiuan Prince OF the Prince line, which
went ashore four miles west OF the life
saving station at Long Beach, L. l. at
s o'cloch sunday morning, now lies hard
on the beach.
This morning the steamer moved two
lengths inshore.
The sea Increased steadily and the cap
tains OF the tugs. which had been en-
deavoring TO float her recognizing the
hopelessnesfs of their task, under the pre-
vaiIing conditions, abandoned the attempt
for the time being. Soon after the tugs
steamed away, the liner swung half-
around and now lies with her broadside
exposed 10 the sea.
All the steerage passengers, VINO nae
been on the Sicilian Prince since she ran
into the mud bank yesterday, were taken
off early today. and brought 10 this city
In tugs Daring the forenoon the wind
hauled of shore. the sea began TO mod
crate and the conditions for hoating the
steamer improved.
After landing the passengers OF the
sicIlian Prince in Brooklyn. the tugs re-
turned 10 the ship. The steerage pass
sngers will be taken 10 Ellis Island this
afternoon.
When IL was found that there would
probably be considerable delay In floating
the sicilian Prince. the company had sent
down two tugs with barges for the pas
sengers and a tug with a barge for the
baggage. The work OF transferring the
passengers to the barges was accomplish
81 without difficulty and when all were
aboard the barges a start was made for
the city, Capt. Hanks and his crew re-
nained with the stranded ship and are
assisting the tugs in the efforts to float
the vessel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
ASSAULT
ON Wife
ALLEGED

Charles Hill was brought before Judge
Sweetland today with his head done up
in a big wad OF cotton cloth.
He was accused of an assault with n
pistol upon his wife Isabella, and plead
ing not guilty was held in 5000 for trial
next Friday.
Hill. one Saturday night In early
October attempted to kill his wife and
then himself. The affair occurred on
Plainheld street.
He used 22-calibre revolver, too small
almost TO be regarded as a dangerous
Hill shot his wife I'm the cheek and then
tried TO drive a bullet through his skull
The missile did not have sufficient
penetrating force to do material damage.
The accused had been Respondent for
some time, owing TO the unfounded be-
lief that he had cancer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
CHURCH DEBT RAISED
AND ENDOWMENT ASSURED

Chicago, Nov. GA gift OF between
$1,000 and 5000 from Mrs. Joseph r. Bowen
has completed the $4,000 needed to raise
the debt OF ST. James Episcopal church.
while the promise OF "A large donation
from an unknown giver will enable the
church TO have the desired endowment Of
$3.50, 600 These announcements were made
during a service which was attended by
1900 people. This service was the last
OF those held I'm commemoration Of the
10th anniversary Of the church.
At the service, the collection taken with
a view Of paying the church debt amount
ed TO SG00o.
Most OF this was In amounts OF over $50.
but there were zoo subscriptions OF 81 each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
A NEW COURSE IN FORESTRY.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 2i-A new
course In the Yale forestry department
has beer opened, which Is the first OF it's
kind In any university OF the country.
The students are given practical train
Ing In transportation OF outfits IN All
kinds OF conditione--special attention be-
ing paid 10 the art OF packing Henry
Daley. chief packer Of the United states
army. IL the Instructor. He will teach the
bitches, each student learning 20 throw
the diamond hitch, the squaw hitch and
the stirrup hitch. Both horses and mules
will be used
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
INDEPENDENT TOBACCO
DEALERS TO HOLD MEETINGS

New York, Nov. 21.-About 5000 tobacco
manufacturers. jobbers and dealers, will
according TO officials OF the Retail Cigar
and Tobacco Dealers association. be rep
resented at a meeting which Is 10 be held
December u. in Philadelphia Plans will
be discussed for maintaining the inde-
pendent interests With particular refer
ence AZ the present time 20 Pennsylvania,
Delaware. Now York and the New Eng
land states.
II Ia expected the delegates will remain
ln secret session five days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
FOUND DEAD.
James H. Clarke Suscumhsd TO Heart Fall
urs During The Night.

James II. Clarke. 20 years old, was
found dead in bed at his home. 1e4 Chest
nut street at o'clock this morning
Or PETIT was called and said that death
had resulted from heart failure. Medical
Examiner Pegram was notified.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
WAS STEALING RIDE.
Boy Who Did II Suffered the Fracture Of
His Leg.

Giavadio Canadzzihid - years old, re-
siding at 20 Spruce street while stealing
a ride on the rear OF Youngs box wagon.
at the corner OF Knight street and At
wells avenue. at s:45 o'clock this morn
ing fell and was run over, his left leg
being broken above the ankle He was
sent TO the Rhode Island hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
A DREADFUL ERROR

is committed when you do not use proper
care in protecting your lungs against the
fearful effects OF those racking. aching
coughs. Safety from the fatal results Is
found I'm Kemp's Balsam, the greatest
known remedy for all diseases of the
Throat and Lungs. The worst colds grow
from slight ones. Get a bottle of Kemp
Balsam from any druggist and have il in
the house. 25c. and SOC Sample mailed
free. Address Kemp's Balsam. lie Roy. n.
Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
AGREEMENT ON ANNUAL PASSES,

New York, Nov. 2i--ft Is understood
that the eastern railways have acquiesced
I'm the annual pass agreement reached by
the executives Of the western lines last
Tuesday in st. Louis.
The plan which will be In effect for 1905
is practically the same rs that used this
year It's main object is 10 prohibit the
issuance OF free or reduced transporta-
tion OF any kind for the purpose OF in
fuencing or securing freight or pas
senger business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
ROBBERS SECURE $3.50 IN
CASH IN MEND0N P0ST0FFICE

Mendon. Mass, Nov. n.-Robbers broke
into the general store OF Daniel "A. Barnes,
in which the postoffice is located. during
the night and secured $50 in cash. The
money. part OF which was Mr.. Barnes
personal property and part postoffice
money. was in a roll-top desk which was
smashed open. No one heard the robbers
and there is no clue to their identity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
SLIGHT FIRE IN new YORK
BUILDING AT WORLDS FAIR

sons. nine Of them women. made a hurried
exit from the New York state building
al the Worlds fair today with their per-
sonal belongings because Of an alarm of
fire
The blaze which was among packing
boxes in the basement, was extinguished
without much loss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21

The indica lions are that Bullocks Point
avenue will not he wdened right away,
"a one concern that reported it would con-
tribute the land needed finds that the
property has not been divided among the
heirs. and that the owner OF a one-third
interest does not favor the project
IL this concern cannot give the land re-
duired for the purpose and the town has
not a sufficient amount Of cash on hand
to purchase, the agitation Will probably
cease for the present, at least
Walter Con- came near losing his left
eve Saturday. lie was engaged at the
new alleys owned by his brothers. on
First street. In boring holes for electric
light wires. when the bit that he was
using slipped from the stock and fell
into his eve He was hurried 10 the office
OF DR. Seymour. who says that the sight
will not he impaired.
Burnside council OF American Mechanics
have a committee out looking for tenants
TO occupy store. and should they sue
ceed I'm finding them. a new building will
be erected on the site where their hall
was recently destroyed by fire. at once.
Nearly every man who owned p hunting
dog left the square early this morning In
search OF rabbits.
The Riverside Improvement club will
meet tomorrow evening.
The Good Cheer Whist club will meet
with Mrs. Fanny Mason this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
MRS. MORRIS RETURNING ON
THE STEAMER KR00NLAND

New Haven, Conn. Nov. n.--Among the
passengers on the steamship Rroonland
which Is on a passage from Antwerp "A
Philadelphia are Mrs. Morris, widow 4of
the late Governor Luzon Il. Morris OF this
city, her daughter. Miss Emily and her
son Ray, who r. one % the editors Of The
Railroad azette.
Mrs Morris r. the mother ~ Mrs Had
ley, wife Of President Hadley. OF Yale
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
SALES OF BIBLES MUST NOT
Be INTERFERED WITH

constantinopie. Nov. I.-The British
embassy has Joined the American legation
IN insisting on the cessation or interfer-
ence with the sales OF bibles In certain 10,
calities
IL appears that the British and foreign
bible society has had trouble at Iskup
The porte says the reason for the oppo-
sition is that the Bibles are being sold
at ridiculously low prices and the sales
partake of the character of a propoean-
"a L"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
HANGED
HIMSELF IN
HIS HOME

New York. Nov. 21.-Dissatisfied with
his wife's housekeeping and finally throw
ing himself into a towering rage because
dinner was not ready the moment he
arrived home, John p. Zlegler. furrier,
has hanged himself in his home in the
Bronx
Mrs. Zlegler told the coroner that, al
though she tried hard to conduct the
household TO please her husband. he was
never satisfied She said he attempted to
poison himself two months ago and later
tried to Kill both by putting poison in the
tea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
SWAN POINT CEMETERY
Office 32 Westminster St.

Cars leave Market Square at 13, 80 and SO
minutes past the hour; returning, leave
the Cemetery at S, % and As minutes past
the hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21

william Murphy, a Juvenile was held
en- 500 for trial next Tuesday by Judge
Sweetland this morning for the theft ~
metal valued at 70 cents from Maurice
Spewak.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
RIVERSIDE.

Items OF news can be left at Cons res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
The Weather

I: UNIVERSITY HALL. {
. BROWN UNIVERSITY. {
. FORECAST.
. From 9 p. m. Monday 10 p. m. Z
!. Tuesday. For Providence and vi
3 cinityi Fair tonight and Tuesday; &
9 colder tonight.
-.ss.ss... o.. -.s.x:s...
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
SNEAK THIEF R0BS AN
ATHLETE OF HIS TROPHIES

New York. Nov. H.--Attorney Myer
Prinstein who a few years ago was num-
bered among the champion athletes of
the world. having carried the colors of
Syracuse university TO the front in many
events. has been despoiled by a sneak
thief of several valuable trophies kept in
his residence here.
The losses include cups. medals. watches
and plate, and the athletes law school
diploma The trophies We're from games
held by almost everyone OF the eastern
colleges and universities and by some
broad.
"It is bitter cold" remarked the shiv-
ering husband. "Why don't you button
up your jacket?'
The idea" exclaimed the wife. "yvhy
IL I did that no one would know Il is
lined with fur. ur."-Indianapolis Sentinel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-03

about the course OF that paper at bhis
time, ii one is to believe that it aims
10 be sincere and honest with itself and
the people, is that it docs not find it
urgent, even bounden duty, to open up
on that clique and demand that the
country people be considered and be Civ
en- the nominations. Only few weeks
ago that sheet sci up very bitter wall
over the delusion that the Republican
party had not nominated country can
didates. Why not wall little now over
The evident intention of your own party
ward htelersG Your heart is so burden
ed with love for the country fellow that
YOU certainly can not stand aloof and
see him thrown ruthlessly aside, and,
il You would show that protested love
you would Immediately make it your
business to see just how matters do
stand, and not content yourself by say
ing you do not know. If you do not at
once come to the rescue of the country
candidates, you stand convicted a. not
being their friend, as you wanted the
people come time ago to believe. And
certainly you are not going to suffer it
said of you that you turned them down
because they are country fellows?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-06-03
SIZES UP ITS OWN.

Here is some Of the language the New.
uses in talking about representatives, Of
corporations, as they term them: ~They
care nothing for the people farther than
to gain their assistance. They put
forth no effort to assist the people al
large, and if one of their gang or any
of their gang becomes involved in q
matter Of law, they have their special
dirty lick pittle lawyers to defend them
who could not for principle MAZE live
lihood otherwise, and who are paid by
corporations. Why, then, could We *
pect anything elsef The very lowest
elements Of the existing political partie,
are nutured year BY year by corpora.
tion~ for their dirty work"
This leads Us to ask what i the diff.
ficulty between the News and promi.
nent member Of the Democratic clique
in this city? He is lawyer and he
works on salary by the year, with the
years not as yer limited, ror one Of the
weahhiest and largest corporations in
West Virginia and it mas not been 4
week since he last publicly represented
that corporation. And just think, the
News Is honest enough to thus size him
up !