davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-05-03
DISPATCHED to Far East.

st. Petersburg. May 3.-The central
military administration has already
dispatched to the far east all mum.
tfons necessary for rearmament of the
army.
, 1904-05-03

Kansas City. Mo-. May 3.-senator
Burton passed through here today for
his home at Abilene, Kan, where ne
, 1904-05-03

The height of the caves lines on all
exhibit palaces at the Worlds fair is
65 feet.
, 1904-05-03

Buy Ottumwa Copper Co. stock. 1t
will make you money. 227t5
, 1904-05-03

On motion Of Mr.. W. z. Chaplin, the
action of the trustees in bringing the
children from the Fish Hatchery and
Hutton Grove schools to the city was
endorsed and the board empowered to
exercise its best judgment in the
matter in the future.
At this point Mr.. Eli Crumrine ad-
dressed the trustees, urging hat the
, 1904-05-03

Weekly Republican 81 a year.
, 1904-05-03

Daily Republican soc a month.
, 1904-05-03

Clothing and shoes. Woodruff &
Terry,
, 1904-05-03
OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES RESULTS
IN CHOICE OF MESSRS. OTTO
GRAMM AND E.. D.
CARTER.
More Than Six Hundred Electors Pres
emit at Meeting of School District
Number One at East Side School
House Last Nisht-Report of d.
rector and Treasurer Show Dis.
trict in Splendid Condition.

Despite the weather, one of the most
u%npropitious nights tor a year, more
than 600 of the electors of school dis
trict No. / met at the East Side school
last night to hold the annual meeting
of the district, when Messrs. Il. d. Car
ter and Otto Gramm We're reelected
members of the board, various sums
of money voted and appropriated for
the support of the schools for the next
year and the action of the trustees OF
the school district in bringing the pu-
pills of the Fish Hatchery and Hutton
Grove schools to the city schools was
endorsed. The meeting was the i2rs-
est in number attending and votes cast
in the history of the district-at least
for several years. and showed the deep
interest felt by the people. h re-
ports of the several officers were full
and complete, those OF Director Gramm
and Treasurer Jones being attached
hereto.
The meeting was called TO order at
7:45 by Director Gramm. with CLERK
Carter and Messrs. Jones. Hertzog and.
Frazee on the platform. Mr.. Johnson
being absent.
After the reading of the minutes,
the reports of Director Gramm and
Treasurer Jones were read, with that
of the auditing committee, Messrs.
Hertzog and Frazee.
The following sums. on motion OF
different members of the audience,
were voted and appropriated to the
various needs of the school district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
NEw-JERssY POLITICAL HISTORY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I was deeply interested in your graphic ac-
count Of the Democratic State Convention held at
Trenton Thursday. for II brought to my mind
the April days Of 1898. at the adjournment OF the
last Democratic legislature. which enacted the
farious racetrack gambling legislation, and aroused
by its iniquity the moral sentiment OF the people
which drove the Democratic party from power in
the State. Among those who took part in de-
nouncing the iniquty OF that legislature was the
distinguished lawyer who presided at last Thurs
days convention. and none more bitter than
he In denouncing Duke Thompson. Of Camden.
1t certainly will be interesting TO the inquisitive
mind 10 know what has brought about the Won
derful change that appeared in the convention
Has the duke been made new man2 II So
when. where and in what manner the change
wrought or has change come over the vision Of
Mr.. Lindabury? Has he seen the duke with
eyesy
There is one feature about that last Democratic
legislature which every Jerseyman should keep in
mind II was elected in 1882, when Grover Cleve-
land headed the Democratic ticket. The Democrats
expect to have better standard OF political
morality and virtue than Is embodied in the per
OF the ex-President Every admits that
Mr.. Cleveland abhOrred the nefarious Iegisla ton
much any good citizen. but il was under
cover Of his banner they got control OF the legis-
lature. That convention managed by the
legislature and could have prevented the mischief
that was done 1t seems that they are trying to
get under the cover OF some men whose reputation
will not reveal their true character.
JERSEYAIAN.
Washington y. j.. April Is 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
CANDIDATES IN THE SOUTH.
Democrats Swallow Any One for Sake Of
Office Pie.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: THE South Getting into the Parker Band
Wagon" Such was recently the big headlines IN
,ba two daily Raleigh papers. OF course. and why
not7 The South has had no care as to the candl-
date for President since it as cheerfuuy supported
Horace Greeley as II did Grover Cleveland for three
consecutive times although materially and damna-
bly, abusing Cleveland while he was IN the WHITE
HOUSE because Of his Civil Service predictions
and too because OF his alleged familiarity with
the negro, Frederick Douglass, and still IurtneE
because OF his appointment to and retention OF
negroes in Office, both abroad and at nome, noIaOy
the s+er at Fayetteville y. c.. where all the
powers OF persuasion and Of denunciaton failed 70
secure the removal OF the negro before bis term
expired
Surely headpleces and platforms matters OF
little purport to Southern Democrats when Office
pie Is the stake be gambled for. Political plot
tiers who have valiantly, II not consistently. sup
ported such a variety OF candidates as seymour,
Mcclellan Greeley, Tilden. Hancock. Cleveland
and Bryan, and stereoscopic platforms. need fear
no oualuy consciences; a JefersOnian Tuden, a
gold dollar safe Cleveland. silver dollar anarch
Bryan. know nothing. speak easy Parker
makes no differences to the South's power loving.
offceseeking Democrats.
Small wonder IS It that several Southern news
paper are clamoring for platform at al save
and except Roosevelt as their platform He needs
none other nor does his party need other than its
sst the polls In very truth. strenuous Mr. Roose-
welt. cowboy Mr.. Roosevelt. hunter Mr.. Roosevelt.
statesman Mr.. Roosevelt. alert. safe sound sure
Mr.. Roosevelt, man Mr.. Roosevelt, Is PLATFORM
In himself that recalls the enthusiasm OF Lin
coin and a Grant combined. ana OF wnon tne
may feel Justly proud.
The President, with his great Secretary Of State,
has done more than everybody else 10 awaken our
Republic to its own grandeur. greatness ana power
and to compel the amaZement and awe OF the whole
world.
Having foregone the illusion OF free trade. OF
underground granaries. OF sub-treasuries, green
backs and pewter dollars Of non-expansion and
IN Americanism. how could the Democratic party
come people with some other platform IN
order, as alleged. TO get peep at the books but
really to take the Offices Cleveland Is right in ad
vsing the adoption OF a very short platform. but
how may ask. can the Bryan-Hearst wind be
effectively damned any more than was the long
reform beginning platform Of Tilden in the 1913
campaign
And a must be remembered that since Buchanan
was elected in 1885 the Democratic party has only
possessed the Presidency two tImeS-eight years
and, impartial people believe, by means OF a
grossly debauched Southern electorate
That party has been against everything IL did
not possess. My souls Securel In the night
only. Fredland's stars BEAM" and in dark
ness only is the Democratic party it to rule.
A. V. DOCkERY.
Raleigh. N c.. April L. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
DINNER FOR GENERAL osTERHAUs.
Civil War Veteran to Arrive Here After
Long Service as Consul in Europe

Major General Peter Joseph Osterhaus who COM
rnanded the Fifteenth Corps in the Civil War hav-
ing risen from the grade OF private. will arrive
here on April % after serving for many years as
United States Consul in France and Germany. His
former comrades and prominent citizens. native
born and OF German extraction. VIII give dinner
for him April q in Terrace Garden The presf-
dent Of the committee IS Carl Schurz. Tickets for
the dinner can be obtained from the chairman of
the dinner committee George Won Skal. Of the
''NeW-York Staats-Zeitung
General Osterhaus. in his brilliant Civil War
career praised by his various commanders
Sige Logan. Sherman, Grant and others and rec
commended for promotion. He accomplished many
dangerous and difficult tasks without ostentation
for which IL is said. he did not always receive de-
served credit. especially in the Battle above the
Clouds" and Lookout Mountain. The general
served actively. il is said, in greater number Of
successful campaigns than any other Union ma jor
general commanding corps.
General Sherman, who assumed command OF
General Grants Western army, started his Atlanta
campaign in the sprfng Of 1854 and from May TO
September %. 1854 General Osterhaus participated
In all It's hard fought battles with the Fifteenth
Army Corps, under General Logan.
Oeneral Osterhaus on June IS. 1855. appointed
Oniteo states Consul at Lyons France where he
served until $50. when he resigned. and retired 10
Manheim, Germany, where his family lived and
later accepted United States vice-consulship
there he resigned in 1900 account Of his ad-
Nanceo age elghty-one years. and wounds and
disabilities received in the Civil War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
THE PROTECTION OF BIRDS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In recent issue of your paper is letter
from Colonel Culyer. very much to the point and
very important, namely. the preservation of our
song and insect eating birds They have had and
now appear to have more enemies than ever and
unless stringent measures taken for their pro
lection they may be a thing OF the past. and man
will realize late their loss. Bird are our
friends and yet poorly repaid: life here would
be impossible but for them. They cheer the villages
with their songs and make nature gay and happy
by their presence. the first robin being always looked
for harbinger of spring. Italians and other
foreigners are their foes and so cats and boys
1--WE leave out the women, for they seem to b..
learning better) Boys should be taught better and
punished II need be. Cats should be taxed or killed
Quail and partridge, Colonel CuIyer suggests.
should be protected II may be that they could help
solve the cotton boil evil If how welcome th ~
would be. The general government or the states
should to the preservation and protection OF our
birds Tor IT IL becoming national affair War
dens should be appointed and strict measures
taken II we wish 70 have them with us / thank
you Tor your sympathy In TIE matter. . F. s
Rutherford. N J.. April 13. 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
TO REDISTRIBUTE RAW TEACHERS.
School Superintendent Ask Suggestions for
Keeping Up Efficiency.

The efficiency Of some OF the public schools is
menaced by the present method Of distributing
inexperienced teachers. OF the 1900 teachers en-
ployed at present by the city 400 have had less
than three years experience. II has been the
custom to I'll all vacancies they arise from
the eligible lists Of those who have lately been
graduated from the normal schools. The result IS
that the teaching stats Of some schools al
most entirely made Up OF these inexperienced
teachers while the stats OF other schools OF
great excellence. This leads to considerable fall
in the general efficiency in schools. The
Board of Superintendent OF the Department OF
Education is anxious TO ind some means OF proper
ly apporioning these new teachers among the
schools and has asked the district superntendents
for suggestions.
To preserve the health of the teachers OF boys
classes, and also to distribute the green teachers
between the sexes, the Board OF Superintendents
is contemplating passing a rule that all teachers
who have had charge OF girls classes for a GER
tain number OF years must be transferred TO boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
THE DUKE OF DINO COLLECTION.
A Notable Addition to the Treasures of the
Metropolitan Museum.
The Editor Of The Tribune.

The Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The purchase OF the Dino arms and arrnor
is indeed a great event in the world OF curlos ana
its ACQUISITION by the Metropolitan Museum may
be compared in Importance to that OF the Ceshoa
antiquities the Garland porcelain and few OF the
Marquand pictures, as representing what the Aiu-
scum most needs-"quality." 1t is not accurate 20
describe the collection formed by Citizen Pergord
as the most valuable in Europe for the Armeria 't
Madrid those of Vienna. Dresden and Windsor
Castle are incomparabIy superior; is the arnory
of St Irene at STEAMBOAT. But among the few con-
temporary connoisseurs in this special branch OF
bric-A-brac the Due de Dino is certainly the most
competent and the finest pieces that came on the
market in the last thirtyve years were secured OE
him with a discrimination and a delicacy OF taste
which did not aim at quantity and were not sats-
fed with the very best The Henry II helmet and
Louis XIV shield have a unique historic and dec
oratfye merit but far more interesting from the
collectors standpoint few comparatively
rough fourteenth and fifteenth century samples'
s11cb az a great fitting heaume of the fashion com
nrebenslyefv called Gothic. a knights salade ana
IL I am not mistaken a pair OF French arucuIa'eN
gantIets with radal fittings. Circa B'o -.
The coming of these magnificent ana unqu t
ablv genuine specimens should encourage lIle GU
rat0rs to do away with a large amount OF Ml!td-
tons in the present display OF aTInor.
the great drawback Of American museums, COut t
he so easily avoided on the principle that the pup
lie galleries of Europe of late years nave helght-
N-iev and doing away with dubious specimens
Wedding out, refusing the be4uesJs OF nJLuICiotta9
amateurs and the loans OF lncoInpetent, >
zas are the only ways to obtain II5
play and educate public taste A I1afnncTInL Oul.u
bospitaI of art Too much condescsnston IN favor
of contemporary works and limitations Is the PI4
iousness his main virtues a BEAU OAl~
New-York. April 16, 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
ACTORS SUE E. R. THOMAS FOR PAY.
Members of "Moclzing Bird" Company Say
He Was angel"

Trial Of the suit OF Edgar A. Ely Roland Carter
and Walter Ware. actors. against Edward X.
Thomas to recover back salaries due con-
tract. was adjourned by Justice Clarke IN the Su-
prerne Court yesterday until tomorrow. The
plaintiffs allege that Mt. Thomas and Brady Greer
were the managers OF the Southern tour OF THE
Mocking Bird" a musical comedy, with contracts
for forty weeks the road On November q. at
the end OF the tenth week. while the company
was playing IN Savannah il Is alleged. the actors
were informed that the tour was ended, and that
the company to return to New-Tork for re
organization. The company has never been re-
organized.
A H Hummel counsel for the defendant. says
that the defence via be that the actors received the
usual two weeks notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
INDUSTRIAL WORK FOR MISSIONS.

Albany. April ls.-The Foreign Missions Indus
trial Association. with principal Office in New-YorE
to-day was Incorporated here for the purpose Of
operating with the Evangelical Missionary workers
in all parts OF the world in the Inauguration OF in
dustrial work in connection with missionary oper-
aticns- The directors are Charles Cuthbert Hail
Henry w. Fry. Charles y. Talbot. OF New-York.
James Wood. OF Mount Eisco. Charles = CreaEan
and Arthur NJ Hatch Of Brooklyn, and William
H Parsons. OF Rye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
Foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

~ YORK-r1tIe Guarantss Truss Company ard ano.
plaintiffs against stephen NJ Anderson % a. pefsndAnN
In pursuance % Judgment Of Foreclosure and sals 1o
entered tire above entitled action ana o5as
date the March. 1904 J. the undersisne1 l'
Referee said Judgment named. VIII sell a. Ru9ile 49,
the Exchange sales ROOM Number lcl E5O@s
way the Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New foIS.
the day April. 1904 twelve o'clock noon on "a
day by Harris b Fisher. Auctioneer, The premises
rected by said Judgment TO bs sold and therein uesi
al follows: 49,. --..s
All those certain lots pieces parcels o. land VIZ
buildings Improvements erected and 70 Be erse
thereon. living being IN the Borough q ~
Bronx. County ct New York.
Beginning formed BY the tntersacton p
uortherly side OF hundred and sevsnty-iou--
with ths easterly side % Third Avenue
thence easerly along the northsrly side OF one
seventy-fourth street hundred lO0) fsst
nue. ninety three t93l dfty-fvs
C55-fOOt foot the division 1s between tne 80
the fled win RE decree On ne -
the Supreme Count ~ N@w Nork OF
CirinOrd. Executor. Marian b EsaLns-S
others In the Office o. the Cerk - the Cl|
Of New York the lith DIV n January, -.
thence westerly. along the Aforesaid disol
hundred 0OO feet less TO the eaSter 81.
Third Avenue and running thence So',t1rly @ons -
easterly side OF Third Avenue eignty nine ~ LesI
eIghty-four one-hunreihs tsiOoI o. t'o' % the p
or place OF beginning
Dated New York. April 18th 1904
CLIFFORD w HAETRIDGE. Rsfsree
FLETCHER McCUTCHEN & BROWN.
Attorneys FOR Plaintiffs. "a William Stree
York City "a.
The focvinc IS da gram premises % soc,sa
Its street Numbers Numbers 4fS2. asa ana 80"
Third Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
oAYNoR REPLIES TO MAcNrp

Justice Gaynor. OF the Supreme Court BROOKLYN.
yesterday filed with the Appellate Division OF the
Second Department return 10 an alternative writ
OF mandamus obtained by ex-Congressuan Mag,sr
directing the Justice 10 show cause vyb,y he h,,s
not settle and order file case on ann1sJ a. ~
which Mr. Magner appears attorney Trs4sca
Gsynor declares the appeal trivial Under tbs -
made solely for the convenience Of ATTORNEYS &c
says be directed Mr.. Magner to print hts csss r.
fore IL ordered on file -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19


The premises are sold subject Notice o.
dency In action BY the CITY O New YORK as@-Hs1 -
dersons ned November 10Th. 19oS
The approximate OF the lien or cnA~s7.o
satisfy which the above described property = % % d
- Thirty-siN thousand hundred egntN-tNo
sS1OO Dollars CS36 ISL So with interest from ne
day Of March. 1904. together with and
amounting to Four hundred sixteen and oo-t" a.
$4,000 together with the OF the sal-
proSnate q the assessments water ne
and other liens be allowed 20 the purchaser o1s
purchase money paid the Referee j. Two ne.H-'
eighytwo 73-1O0 Dollars (S2S2 1S with interest,"
Dated Arm. 1904
CLIFFORD W HART71DGE. Fersr>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19

that the contemplated visit OF the Roman catholic
Archbishop Rome proves to MS MIND VINO y
the successor OF the founders of the British
Church. To my mind it places before the people
the fact that the Italian Church is not the EngliSh
Church but the foreign eIennent-a stranger Win
a foreign tongue in a strange land 1900,
Stonington Conn April Is. 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
DON'T TELL YOUR WIFE

what you In the columns Of The Sunday
Tribune She may look and find something she wants.
and of course you'll have to buy IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19

MODIFIED @gRElAN LLOYD,
Fast express service.
PLYMOUTH-C URG-BREHlEN
Kaiser -ApL % 10 AM FrOnprnz Nay 81 An
kronDrinz May 3. : An X VIM II. June ii z an
X. VIM. II. May IL AM Kaiser. June q IN Az
Kaiser May p. 10 All Esronprinz June IS 5 az
TWin-SCreW passenger services.
PI4YMOUTH-CH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bremen ApL Il 10 AN -Neckar. Nay "A 10 AM
'Rhein 10 AM Friedrich Nav "a -.
Barbarossa- 10 AN Bremen. 2g q ~
Alice. May 10. Pm Kurfuerst. Jurs nSoa
sails Bremen direct.
Mediterranean service.
GIBRALTAR-NAPLES-GE
LuiEs % IL AN Irene IL II Ana
Nay = II an Albert June 25 II M
Nay q IL An IUise July p II Al
Iuise Nav Is II AN Irene. july IL IN Az
From Bremen Piers. 81 and Al SIS, Hoboken-
OELRICHS a co. NO BROADWAY N
I.2ula Never. As south Thlrd 81 PM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
OGD DORT0N0OMIGMTE,

DAILY SERVICE.
For Comfort. Norfolk. Portsmouth Pfnr->,
Point and Newport News Va Connecting Pstersb--
Richmond Virginia Beach. Washington. D. c. sntis,
and West
n p foot Beach ST.. every week day at 3 p. "
3 r WALKER. Vice-President g Trafic Manar.r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
CANADIAN PACIFIC rail- WAY.

Intended Steamship SaIngs from Vancouver Japan
China and PhripDins Islands
Empress OF ChinaM May "a Empress q Japan June I3a
% Esd P II. s Tartar-Juns 27t1
r. n A Athsnian-Juns sth Empress oc ChinaTuIy 4ts
Hawaiian. FIJI Islands. Australia and Nsw-Zsala,d-
Aorauzf 1890. april 2Sthi3Ifowsra Nay z7s
For rates Information apply to ass Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19

DED u LINE.
IL E-or Ia Cuayra CabelIo, Curacao Mara-
ea9ho va Curacao. calling also at san Juan. ,. r
From Pier Is. adjoining Wal St Ferry. Brooklyn
CARACAS Saturday. April 80
Z PHILADELPHIA. S saturday Nay "A.
For Ia Guayra. Curacao and Maracai5o.
MARACAiEtO. SATURDAY. April
E =
Tbesa have superior accommodations for
ROT-LTO%. BLISS & DALIsr-rT
General Managers 135 Front s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-19
LITERARY NOTES.

Miss Louise Imogen Quincy. who made herself
favorably known among the minor poets ana
essaytsts OF America some years ago, is now
living in Oxford where she is engaged upon
various literary enterprises. She is editing Tor
the Clarendon Press a new edition OF the works
OF Vaughan the Silurist; she is writing a DrleI
biography OF Richard Hurrell Froude. and she
has undertaken biography Of Hazhtt TO be
printed in the series IN which the ScTloners
have Just brought out Biographies OF Matthew
Arnold and Cardinal Newman Miss Quincy
published the other day lew monograph on
Robert Emmett.