davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
STOLEN STOCK FOUND.
Three Persons Who Tried to Sell 1t
ire Prisoners.

Charged with trying to dispose of stolen stocks
of the Shannon Copper Comnanv- OF Utah. two
men and woman were lrraigned before Magis-
trate Ommen. in the TombS Police Court yes
terday. and held on short atf1davits for ex-
animation to-day. y third man said To be i'm
plcated will probably be arrested. The ar
rests We're caused by Charles II. Head K Co.
dealers III copper securities with central offices
IN Boston and branch at No % Broad-st. this
city. to whom. it is alleged. the prisoners at
tempted to dispose OF $50 shares of the stocks
valued ~ S23 0a0
The prisoners are Charles Levy. druggist.
Of No 1914 Sixth-ave.; NJ Philip Igangod. of
No. 10 West SiXteenth-st.. who says he is en-
pio%ed IN John Wanamakers. and Mrs Wally
SeldenberS, of No. 100 West Twenty niuth-st.
According To Detective Sergeant Funston the
-1o shares were stolen several months ago when
the once or II. Nj. West & Co. IN Newton, Mass.
was broken into and securities worth many
thousand dollars stolen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
TO SEND DODGE BACK.
Teras Judge Rebukes attorneys for
Their Methods.

Houston, Tex. Dec. 16.-Federal Judge Burns
to-day entered order in the of Charles
f. Dodge, wanted in New-York a charge of
perjury, ordering tho Unitel States Marshal to
take Dodge back to New-York and threatening
any one interfering with the order with the ex-
treme dispeasure of his court
Judge Burns administered a severe reprimand
10 Dodge's attorneys. saying that the writ of
habeas corpus recently secured before Judge
Thompson at Wharton. Tex, was secured
through perjured testimony. The court threat
ened the attorneys for Dodge with disbarment
in the event that they do not cease their en-
deavors to prevent their clients return to New
York.
It is reported that Dodge will be taken TO
New-Yor steamer sailing from Galveston
to-lrOrrOW-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
MAY END BIG STRIKE.
Important Conference Called at Fall
RiUer for TO-ddY.

Fall River, Mass, Dec. 16.-Renewed hope of
a settlement OF the prolonged cotton mill strike
in this city given tonight by the announce
ment that another conference had been arranged
between representatives of the strikers and the
mill owners. This conference will take place
tomorrow morning at 10 O'clock and it is
understood that every effort Will be made to
Tut an end to strike which has thrown nearly
10000 operatives out of employment and been
attended with much suffering, despite the aid
received from sympathetic unions throughout
the country.
The announcement of to-morrow's conference
made at late hour tonight by Presden-
Golden of the United Textile Council. Mr..
Golden and Secretary Albert HILBERT returned
early in the evening from New-York, where they
Gompers of the American Federation of Labor,
The existing conditions in the local mills were
explained to President Gompers by the labor
leaders and the situation discussed at length.
Soon after President Golden and Secretary Hib-
bert returned to this city meeting of the
Textile Council was hastily called At its close
President Golden announced the decision of the
strikers again TO meet the mill owners. He
added that the conference had been arranged
by persons not directly interested in the strike.
Earlier to-day the labor leaders announced
that they had decided to submit the question OF
a continuance of the strike to a vote of the
members of the various organizations involved,
and this will be done. whatever the outcome or
tO-mOrrow's meeting
The strike began twenty-five weeks ago. when
the operatives refused to accept new wage
schedule which reduced the price list paid l212
per cent 1t is generally believed here tonight
that the end of the strike is in sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
MR.. KRUEGER'S BODY BURIED.
Many Beers at Pretoria-A Long Procession
to the Cemetery.

Pretoria, Dec 16-Ex-President Kruger's bodF
buried here to-day The SKY was overcas-.
but an immense crowd of Britons and Beers filled
the square opposite the hall 10 which the body was
removed after church services. Many Beers had
trekked long distances to attend the ceremonies
Brtons and men of the veldt mingled on the
frendliest terms The Afrikander party was Of
fcially represented by deputationT from Cape
Colony, Orange River and Natal. At the hall
speeches of eulogy delivered by Generals
Louis Botha Schalkburger and Christian de Wet.
General Botha read letter from Mr.. KRUGER ex-
hOrtinS the people to preserve the Boer national
spirit
General Botha's speech strongly recommended
unincation of the white races in South Africa, as
that the only means by which they could be
come a great people and realize Kruger's ideal
The procession to the cemetery was composed OF
fully twelve hundred persons, and the route was
thronged with people Flags were half masted.
bells were tOlled. and. under government orders.
minute guns We're fired. Around the grave. where
Mr. KRUGER was laid beside his wife, were gathered
near relatives, Boer leaders and many prominent
persons, including Sir Richard solomon represent
ing the British government.
By the King special request salute of twenty
guns was fired as the coffin was lowered into
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
A MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY.
immigration Inspectors Detain One for Fear
of Chinese Blood.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Tbl II-LEIfVtFFI TO IIiL I6IhJNEF
San Francisco, Dec. 16-There is a without a
country on the steamer Mongolia. When immigra-
ton officers were examining the steerage passen-
gers to-day they came across Edward A. Kee. TWEEN
" years old, who confessed to ignorance TO
who what his parents He said he was
born in Chicago. taken in charge at an early
age by Chinese named Charley Kee, and ha /
been raised by him. Three years ago the young
fellow sent by Charley Kee 10 China to
learn the language of that country, and received
a passport that expired a year ago. He says he
believes from what he used to hear that his
father was an American and his mother Irish.
Charley" kee, whom he regards as his father
is a full blooded Chinese but an American citizen
and is an inspector in the service of the Immigra-
ton Bureau. The young may he allowed TO
land to-day. suspicion that he might be of
Chinese extraction caused his detention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
ARCHITECTS NOT CRITICISED.

The Tribune has been informed that the story
printed December II of the meeting of the Fine
Arts Federation erroneous III the statement
asserting that it had been charged at the meeting
that Carrere s Hastings guilty of a breach
of professional etiquette. This statement which was
made by the New-York City News Association, and
not by a Tribune reporter, follows
IT was also maintained by several of the speakers
that the action of Carrere Hastings in accepting
the appointment architects for the Manhattan
Bridge Architect Hornbostel had already been
appointed and had prepared plans approved by az
the proper authorities, was most serious breach
Of professional ethics.
The Tribune regrets the publication Of this state
ment which. it was learned, entirely erroneous
and without foundation. the question of professional
etiquette not being touched upon at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
HAMILTON TO ANSWER CHARGES HERE
Adjourned Hearing Set for Albany Yester-
day Postponed Until January.
La TELEGRApH 90 THE TRIRrNE.l

Albany n. y, Dec. 16-County Clerk Thomas L.
Hamilton of New-York. will reply next month in
New-York City to the State Civil Service Board
to charges made against him by the Civil
Service Reform Association.
The adjourned hearing charges that Mr. Ham
alton had made transfers and assignments in his
office for political reasons was be held in this
city to-day.
Secretary E. H. Goodwin, of the Reform Associa e
ton. sent q letter saying that his organization
could not be present, and telegram was received
from Mr. Hamilton stating that owing 10 &C
ciGent to his assistant he would be unable TO be
present.
The president of the State Commission
authorized to appoint a date which the asSOcla-
ton will meet in New-York City in January take
the County Clerks testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
DENY CIVIL SERVICE APPLICATION
State Commissioners Refuse to Place Local
Offices on Exempt List.

Albany. Dec. 16-The State Civil Service Com
missioners to-day denied the application Of the
New-York City Civil Service board to place on the
exempt list the following offices, the creation Of
which is contemplated, but not officially approved
that city:
Stenographer to commission, Department OF
Bridges; assistant superintendent of parks, Brook
Ign; deputy superintendent of parks. The Bronx;
two division superintendent of parks The Bronx;
stenosrnphor- Commissioner OF Parks. The
Bronx; general inspector, Department OF Parks
secretary. chief inspector and assistant chief In
spector to the department of Commissioner of
Licenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
NORTH SEA CONFESSIONS MEETING
First Session on December 20-Captain
Clado Set Free

Paris, Dec 16.-The meeting of the interna-
tional commission to inquire into the North Sea
incident has been fixed for II o'clock next Tues
day morning at the Foreign Office.
st. Petersburg, Dec 16.-AdmiraI Kaznakoff.
a member of the international commission, and
Baron Taube, the Russian judicial adviser, Will
go TO Paris tomorrow. The commission is ex-
pected to adjourn over the holidays as soon as
the fifth member Is chosen. Captain Clado, who
was arrested on December o, has been released,
by order of Grand Duke Alexis, who considered
that his punishment for infraction of the regu-
lations, sufficient. The captain Will go to
Paris as a witness before the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
SOCIETY OF ART COLLECTORS DINE.

last evening at the LotOs Club. 1t under the
auspices Of this society that the recent compare
tive exhibition Of native and foreign art. in the
Fine Arts Building in West Fifty-seventh-st., for
the benefit of the Eye and Ear Infrmary, took
place. Among those present the dinner, which
was private, were ]. Harsen Rhoades. Charles
Stewart Smith. Henry B. Wilson, Dr. Alexander
c. Humphreys. Frederick Bonner. William T. Evans
and Russell Spaulding. Regarding the exhibition
Mr. Spauldng said last evening:
We highly satisfied with the results, but mas
much as have received all bills and the
insurance has not been adjusted cannot make
any definite statement to the actual result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
LAWsoNs CALIFORNIA MINE.
- rErEaRApH 20 ZEE 1RIBUNE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RIBUNEi
Redding Cal, Dec 1.-THE Trinity Copper Com
pany of Boston, a 100000 concern, OF which
Thomas W. Lawson is president, owns copper
mines near Kenneth Shasta County which three
years ago showed 100000 in blocked out, but
for two years not a stroke of work has been done
the property. The original owners received
blocks of stock in part payment Then Lawson, IL
is said wanted buy the stock Of the main holder.
Frederick G.. King. but King refused to sell Two
years ago. Just as preparations made to erect
a smelter, Lawson dropped all work. The Shasta
County owners OF stock are anxious TO have work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
PRESIDENTS ACTION APPROVED.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. ia meeting of
the members of the New-Haven International
Arbitration Committee and members of the
New-Haven Chamber OF Commerce was held
here tonight, President Arthur T. Hadey of
Yale presiding A resolution favoring President
Roosevelt's Endorsement of the international ar
bitration treaties was adopted and another
resolution. approving the action of Secretary
Hay in his signing of the arbitration treaties
between. the United States and Great Britain
France. Germany and other countries, also was
voted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
SENATOR COCKREIL DECIDES.
Will Accept Interstate Commerce Commits
sionership, His Friends Say.
TFRoM THE rRIBUNE BUREAU.l

Washington, Dec Ex-senator Cockreu, of Mis-
souri,. has determined to accept the place on the
Interstate Commerce Commission rendered him by
the President, according to the statements Of
friends OF the Senator whom he impaired the
information to-day.
1t will be remembered that when it became
known that Mr.. Cockrell would not be reelected TO
the Senate President Roosevelt offered him his
choice of the vacancy in the Interstate Commerce
Commission or that in the Panama Canal Commits
sion. The Senator's desire to remain in Washing
ton and the proposition TO cut down the member
ship of the Canal Commission to three have led
him to choose the Washington assignment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
TO TOW BARGE $1,000 MILLS.

For the first time in marine history the task OF
towing laden barge fifteen thousand miles from
New-York to the california coast was bee,tr yes
terd1v BOTH the barge and the TOWN., ,,,,,.,
tho Standard OIL COMPANY s tank steamship Atlas
viii he used as fuel the voyage. II is avrr't.J
that The "trip VIII occupy from seventy Ia tjgbtv
days fl is the int. ution ~ avoid doibline Pm,
Horn by goug through the Straits of MsreIian
In case of success II Is said that the servics viii
be extended To various European points IT,. -.
is 1888 tons net register 800 feet long 80 feq hSn5,
q feet depth of hold aud carries about 6000 tons
~ N I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
RAIsULI MAKES RAID IN TANGTER.
Eleven Captives Brought by the Bandit Into
the Sultan's Capital.

Tangcr Dec. 16-Raisuli boldly raided cara
van within the town of Tangier to-day. The ban
dit had previously attacked another caravan five
miles outside of Tangier and took eleven prison
ers and a number of mules He then came to
Tangier and repeated his exploit In the latter case
he released his prisoners, as the men he seek
ing were not among them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
STONE INDEMNITY CASE CLOSED.

IBT TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSEl
Boston, Dec, l6.-Word has been received by Miss
Ellen Stone from Secrets y Hay that nothing fur
Their can be done by the State Department In the
matter of Miss Stones indemnity claim against
the Turkish government for her abduction. The
State Department regards the claim as futile and
therefore considers the mAtter closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
SUIT AGAINST ]. H. SMITH FAN

The suit brought by i. \. Oakesshott ore OF
the executors of the will of George Sm,tb NJ,
died In England in 1859. leaving an excentto-,au,
large estate to recover $4,000 commissions
due him as an executor, was dismissed yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
WANT OPINION ON LIGHTING PLANT

The Board Of Estimate Yesterday "a ,yted a reso-
luton ask the Corporation Counsel to furnish
his opinion TO the ctys power to establish an
electric lighting plant The %. -, - WAS offered
by the Mayor and was adopted Wv ut discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17
MRS. COSTELLO NOT GUILTY
Wife of Buffalo Millionaire Accused of
Shooting Him with Intent to Kill.

Buffalo Dec. 16-The jury in the case of Mrs
Sarah G. Costello. accused Of shooting her husband
John H. Costello. with intent 10 XIII Tonight re-
turned verdict Of not guilty. Costello is a million
are The shooting took place in one OF the large
office buildings in the city and caused a great
Of seif-defence in the trial which ended to-day
The jury retired at o'clock Al lI:I5 o'clock 1t
refurncd to The courtroom. and The foreman an
rounced that it was unable to agree The jury
again retired. and at midnight brought in the YER
dict of not guilty.
a GUARANTEED CURE Foi: Plies
Itching, bleeding PFoIrldinc Piles. Your
druggist will refund money Y PAZO OINTMENT fans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-17

rake Laxative Brorao Qulnine Tablets All druggi.s
refund the money AZ TO L. M Grove.
signature Is
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-11
THE CLUBS
North Side Country Club,

Twenty members of the N. S. G.
G. spent pleasant afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Waterhouse last Fri
day.
James Whitcomb Riley was the
author discussed. His life and works
were given by Mrs. Riggs and Mrs.
Bartholomew. The host faced the
artillery of feminine tongues and
rendered some vocal music which
was very much appreciated by the
guests.
Some of the ladies forgot that the
day was far spent till Apollo dragged
his chariot down behind the rocky
cliffs and the shades OF twilight en-
veloped tie surrounding landscape,
then they bethought themselves of
their lain tiresides' and adjoul ned
to meet with Chester Howard Feb
ruary 10.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-11
Valentines, beautiful, at Craip's.

Valentines, beautiful, at Craig's.
G. II. Ramsay is in the east on
business.
Elwood field fence. ROBBIE, Nc.
CutcheOn & Co.
Newest In spring ginghams. The
Park Merchandise.
Have you seen the Park Merchan-
disc company new Oxfords?
Full lines of Majestic and Quick
Meal ranges. Robie, McCutcheon
& Co.
The new 1904 stock of wall paper
is now on display at Stover's book
store.
Louis F. KimbaIl, mail carrier, is
seriously Ill. 1t is believed with pneu-
mOnia.
Iron bedsteads, all kinds, styles
and prices, at the Kemmerer De-
partment store:
The newest novelties in spring
wash goods at the Park Merchandise
company's store.
How about shoes' We always aim
to carry nothing but the best. Try
them. Red Front
Madam or miss, DO you want hat
for less than cost? Then call on Miss
bishop as soon as possible
A. d. Pier was connfied to his
home last week with the grip, but
he is getting stronger daily.
William RattIay made his first ap-
pearance on the streets Monday after.
noon after fortnight's siege of the
grip.
A car load of large naval oranges
at Is cents per dozen; Power break
fast food at cents each. The Star
Grocery.
Step into the Meyers Grocery CON-
panv's store and see the fine line OF
Haviland, Austrian and English china
just received. Do not forget the
pretty water sets,
The Meyers Grocery company has
the finest stock in Greeley. 1t is
fresh from importer and factory and
the service Is prompt Madam or sir
call and see one Of the cleanest and
best kept establishments In Greeley
=. Monday F. f. Baker sold l6O acres
OF W. R. Adams property near Johns
town and 2s0 adjoining acres belong
ing to Ed Riker, to Mrs. Della Nor
rison for $4,000 The property con
sists OF farming and hay land.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-11
School Board Work.

The school board OF District e
Monday evening appropriated 500
for an exhibit at the Worlds Fair
from this district. The work will
consist of mathematics, geography,
spelling, writing, "busy work, ~ kin
dergarten work, etc. A movement
IS also on foot in the state TO have
all the school work from Colorado
exhibited at the fair preserved in the
archives of the capitol building in
Denver. photographs Of interiors
and exteriors OF Greeley schools are
benig taken and will be part of the
exhibit.
The board chose Mrs. Mary NJ.
Church as ''float' teacher IN the
schools Her work will be to spec
tally assist pupils who are hackwar.
In some studies.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-11
w. T K. Club.

The regular meeing of the W. L.
x. club was held February 3 with
Mrs. Delbridge, the president in the
chair.
After the cleaning of the world S
news by the means of Wayside Notes,
Mrs. Fezer read paper on the life
and works Of Burne-Jones, who was
a member of the famous Pre- Raphael
ite Brotherhood, excelling both in
painting and desitning stained glass
windows. Mrs. Snyder followed with
paper on Glass" and its peculiar
adaptability for decorative work.
The secrets OF its composition and
coloring have always been jealousy
guarded by the makers, who many
times have neglected to transmit
them to others and have died with
out revealing the processes, SO the
development of the stained glass
window has been slow. Illustrations
of the most famous stained glass win
dows we're exhibited, also specimens
of the Tiffany glass.
The president announced that the
Eliza Folsom Mcclellan box of books
for the travelling library was complete
and ready for it's mission and would
soon be sent out in honor of the
founder of the club.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-11
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the stockholde ers
of The Greeley and Loveland Irriga-
tion company will be held at the
court house in the city Of Gree ley,
Colo, on Saturday, February 49, 1904,
at 10 O'Clock a. m, for the purpose
OF electinp seven directors for the
ensuing year, levying an assessm ent
and transacting such other bus ness
as NAV properly come before said
meeting.
B. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
Greeley, Colo. Jan 2a, 1904.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-11
Townsend Captain.

rhe. long deferred election Of new
officers in, Company D, First Colo.
RADIO Infantry, to fill vacancies pro-
duced by the resignation Of Captain
A. j. Luther, took place last even
Ing. too late, however, to receive the
official report before going to press.
1t is known for certain that Charles
O. Townsend was elected captain, as
there was no other eligible candidate
for the office. There was also the
office of second, and perhaps first
lieutenant to be filed. Robert Dye,
who held this latter office, has left
the city and may not return to the
company.
Captain Townsend has been iden-
titled with the National Guard of
this and eastern states for eighteen
years and held commission IN the
Wisconsin National guard twelve
years ago. For several years he
was one of the "high ten," consti-
tuting the Wisconsin State Rifle
team, having won the place in COM
petition with the entire guard of
that state, and now is the holder Of
many medals for rifle shooting.
1t is probable that Sergeant ].
Fred Steck was chosen second lieu
tenant to succeed Captain Townsend
in that office. Major W. R. Arming-
ton OF Brighton conducted the cleo
| t,0n
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-11
Miss Davison's Reading .

Tuesday evening Miss Rose A.
Dawson OF Colorado Springs, state
secretary of the Y branch OF the W.
q. T. o., gave reading Of Raplh
Connor's story, Black Rock The
story has been especially adapted for
recitation by Miss Dawson. and as
given by her make powerful temper
ance sermon. The story of Black
Rock is too we'll known to need any
repetition here Miss Dawson is an
unusually fine reader, and she is heart
and soul In the temperance work and
her story takes on force that would
not otherwise be probable.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-11
For Rent.

One of the best farms under tho
Western ditch. This ditch has old
priorities of water from the Platte
river and seepage feeder which sup
plies late water after the river supply
is exhausted. Farm one mile west
of Peckham. Sixty acres old alfalfa,
good stand. Last year fifty acres OF
bcets and potatoes were watered
seven times from seepage water after
July Is. Apply to +. c. Mapes,
Peckham, telephone 7l3. Must un-
derstand raising potatoes.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-11
Not Greeley Teacher.

The report from Denver last week
that Arthur Peckham, who Is now
serving a sentence at the state pen
itentiary for criminal assault was a
Greeley teacher was an error. Peck
ham was sent up from Morgan county
and had never taught in Greeley.
The report came In printed form
with a number OF other supreme
court decisions.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-11

Model Temperance Lesson" that
proved OF much interest.
The opening OF the institute really
took place Sunday afternoon when
Mrs. HunRerford conducted Fr.ncis
willard meeting In the church. The
closing of the institute took place
Tuesday evening In the CongIeRa.
tional church by reading from
Ralph Connor's "Black Rock.'' by
Miss Dawson.