davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
SEPARATED, WIFE SAYS.
Trouble IN De RaiSme8 Family Is
Denied BIZ Husband.

Fashionable people IN Flushing experienced a
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. J. De Raisuaes had sepa-
rated. The details of the domestic tangle are
shrouded in much mystery. When a represen-
tatjve OF The Tribune called at the De Raismes
home in Beech-st.. in the Ingleside section of
Flushing yesterday, Mrs De Raismes said 1T IS
true that have separated from my husband. Ny
boys and I living here alone. We are quite
satisfied" Mrs De Raismes said she had engaged
q lawyer. but would not say If she intended to
seek divorce. She said she had seen her hus-
band since October !.
Where does Mr. De Ra4smes live?' was asked
'I think be is living in Manhattan was the re-
ply, nut he Is associated in business with Warren
& Comoes real estate dealers in EImhurst."
When Mr.. De Ralsrnss seen, he insisted that
there truth IN any of the reports but ne
would offer no explanation Mr. De Raismes be-
longed to q French family of Jamaica and in
heTtted $4,000 from his father Mrs. De RaIsrnes
was Miss Nina Embree, eldest daughter of the LAKE
Robert c. Eubree.
The De Ralsrnes have been married about twenty
years. They have three sons. Roy. Embree and
Francis The father and two older sons are ex-
pert golf players At different times the SON Roy
has won the championship at Baltusrol, Lakewood
ana he is at present the champion OF the Flushing
country CUB The family lived several years in
LaEeWood, but returned TO Flushing two years
ago Lawrence E Enbree, a lawyer of No I35
broadway, Manhattan. is q brother Of Mrs De
Eaismes, has home Jamaica and Queens-aves
Flushing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
FAVOR NEW HAGUE CONFERENCE
Russia, However, Gould Not Participate
While War Lasts.

St Petersburg Nov. 1.-THE Russian formal
reply, says circular note. regarding reconve-
ming The Hague conference, is not expected till
next week. In the mean time the views Of other
powers are being ascertaned through the Rus
sian representatives abroad. While there is no
reason TO believe that Russia can agree to par
tcipate in a conference while the war conttn-
ues. there is every indication that Russia will
not only not resent the proposal. but that her
reply will be of a cordial character
In the course Of a conversation on the sub
ject between Foreign Minister Lamsdorff and
Charge dAffaires Eddy Of the American En-
bassy. the former spoke feeltngIy of Russia 5
great interest in the work and aims of the peace
conference initiated by Emperor Nicholas and
the important fact developed that 1T had been
Russia's intention, had the war not interviewed
to herself invite the powers to a second confer
ence-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
MORE JAPANESE Troops.
Land at Ne5c-Chz0ang-May Turn
Russian Right.

AOukden. Nov. HIT is reported that thirty
thousand Japanese troops have been landed at
New-Chwang and thirty thousand others at
Pitsswo and that a turning movement on the
Russian right is expected
The health OF the Russian troops with the ad-
vent OF the cold weather is splendid There are
few cases Of Infectious diseases, and the hos
pitfalls are no longer crowded, most Of the sick
ard wounded having been sent north
Noukden. Nov. Is. 3 !. N. via Tien-Tsin,
Nov. l0.-Four days sharp cold has silenced
The artillery and infantry fire between the op-
posing positions and has driven the soldiers into
their dugours along the entire tntrencded line
The apparent impossibility- for either side 10
eject the other from their burrows, and the fact
that IN the event one side succeeded IN advano-
ing IL could not dig the other out of its canton
nenJs on account Of the frost seems TO promise
& winters inactivity. although the japanese
three days ago made q small reconnaissance
toward he extreme east and pushed back the
Russian cavalry few miles though they
ing movement. It seems impossible that either
sioe II any case could more than occupy its
opponents winter quarters.
The wells along the lines are dry and both
sldes USE The Shakhe River, where the soldiers
approach uuarmed and get wateT under recoE-
mixed mutual sanction not 70 fire on single sol
der The armies nave now been stationary for
50 long that they ara drawing supplies Of fuel
and horse forage from the distant rear, all other
supplies being exhausted
The perfunctOTy ceremonies Of introducing the
three days celebration OF the birthday of the
Empress Dowager Of China began on Nover1 Der
-. AT the Drum Tower and also at the Bell
Tower. which are features Of the main street of
ell capitals large shrines were erected inCIosing
{ tablet inscribed with the word ''Jansou
which, Ike "Banzai," means Ten Thousand
Ages 10 the Dynasty" Before the tablet are
food offerings and also incense
Private adVices from Pekirg contain warnings
that The Emperor is Increasingly tnane, siokIy
and insignificant and the ,Dowager thinner and
ODER and lacking IA cordially 10 foreigners al
though per1UlCtOr- in matters referring 10 for
elgn relations emitting former courtesies vbffA
fil5 most conspicuous reform" Is said 10 De the
new, corrupt Board OF War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
LIGHT ANOTHER FORM OF ELgc7RIcr7y

Berlin, Nov. T.-Professor Braun. of strasburg
the well known inventor of one Of the German wire
less systems. spoke at to-day's session 90 he
German Society Of Naval Architects on the new
method and the aims Of wireless biography. The
professor affirmed that the problem Of directing an
electric wave exclusively to point Of the com
pass was possible of solution thew must nro
oeed by creating electric energy points along the
same line. Turning TO the relations OF light and
ele ,tricity, Professor Braun asserted thar he rad
recently proved that light was only another form
OF electricity. physicists had ALREADY artfciateI
In establishing this point the professor discovered
structures in vegetable and animal tissue hitherto
unsupported, which visible only hy rosaDs Of
microscopes Of the utmost intensity
Emperor Villa who had ridden in an auto
mobile from Potsdam to the 9 o'clock session ~
claiming "Bravoi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
FOR JAPANESE TRANSPORTATION.

Berlin. Nov. 1.-THE "Lokal Anzeiger' prints
q dispatch from Moukden to-day. saying:
1t is confirmed from various quarters that the
Japanese have double tracked the railroad from
Port Dalny to Liao-Yang. Thirty trains are
running daily.
The Chinese general. Ma, has received REIN
TorcerneTts again. and has installed further Jap
anese military Instructors The Russians regard
MIN with deep suspicion and are keeping q
sharp watch his actions.
General Kuropatkin has issued an order OF the
day thanking the sanitary corps for the rapid
transportation from Moukden October S TO Oc-
wounded men and 1911 sick officers and 1927
sick men.
The news Of the revolt of the reserves In
European Russia makes a deep impression The
army newspaper says that people who betray
tnelr country in the hour Of need are not worthy
TO bear the Russian name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
L0ND0NS ROYAL VISITORS
King and Queen of Portugal at Lord
Mayors Luncheon.

London. Nov. liking Charles and Queen
Amelia Of Portugal passed IN procession through
the streets Of London to-day and had luncheon
at the Guidhall as the guests of the Lord Mayor
and Corporation. AS pageant the royal prog
ress through the lamplit streets of the city
could not be regarded by even the most enthusi-
astio success. An Opaque fog which at
some parts of the route was so dense that il
was impossible to more than fifty yards
ahead. yelled the overhead decorations, and the
troops lining the route and escorting the Sow
ereigns hid their bright uniforms under heavy
greatcoats. The crowds were not large. but
nothing lacking in the warmth Of the re-
ception accorded TO their majesties. Addresses
were presented to them by the local authorities
at various points along the route. One of these
was typical Of all 1t neatly referred to Queen
Amelia as follows:
Sprung from France. born in England. we'd
ded to Portugal. she has linked the three nations
which we trust will always be found in close as
ISOLATION with one another"
The arrival of the King and Queen of Portu-
gal at the Guildhau was heralded by a fanfare
OF trumpets Lord Mayor Pound and the Lady
awaited the visitors. A procession was formed
and proceeded TO the library which was filed
with Ca binet Ministers. peers members OF the
House of Commons officials and officers OF both
services. the Prince and Princess of Wales being
IN the gathering. An address, in a gold Caskaf
was presented TO King Charles, and the pres
entatlon Of officials and others TO the King and
Queen followed, and then the City's eight hun
dred guests, headed by the royal party fled into
the large hall, where luncheon was served
The Lord Mayor toasted the King Of Portugal
VINO IN reply referred 10 the long standing ALI
ance between Great Britain and Portugal. and
hoped ii would continue for all time
At the conclusion of the luncheon tba rovsI
party returned in procession to Paddington rail
ROAD station and took train for Windsor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
BURGLARS KILL POLICEMAN.
Special Officer Also Wounded-Murderer
Escape

Detroit, Nov. 17.-Patrolman John Daley was shot
and killed shortly before midnight by an unknown
man who escaped. and J. D. Ptcksll. special on
Ger Of the Michigan Central Railroad who ran to
Daley's assistance also shot and is at Harper
Hospital. perhaps fatally injured. When Daley's
dead BODY was found his hand still grasped his
revolver. Ptckeu shot in the abdomen the
bullet passing through his body and coming out
near the backbone.
It is understood that Patrolman Daley found g.
white and negro effecting an entrance at
the rear of store at the corner OF Wayne-st and
Anchigan-ave. Upon approaching them he
shot down before he had chance TO use his
revolver. Officer Picken. who happened 10 be
by was attracted by the shot that killed Daley and
was shot by one OF the burglars as they retreated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
HERR DIPPEL GETS CLOTHING BACK
The Boy Whom the Tenor Accused Is Con-
victed Of Theft

Andreas Dippel- tenor. testified yesterday In
General Sessions that his wardrobe which he used
as Don Jose in the opera OF Carmen. and
been stolen from one of his nineteen trunks
The prisoner accused by Herr DIPPED OF the thaft
Of the costume two dress coats yaIpAd 81 s4o h
ana various pairs OF trousers, each valued at s90
as James Graham. seventeen years old az No q
West S1xty-seVenth-st- a policeman testified tba ;
ne had arrested Graham while the bow was uaa -
Ing Two pairs or trousers which the tenor de-
clared were his man carrying black bag
Herr DIPPED placed the total value Of tho clotb,rg
Sg4 - no o'"tiilils
Graham declared that the clothing had coma p,
MN from bell boy at the Hotel Majestic He
paid 70 cents he said. '-'0S'o' nc
The Jury found MIN guilty ana Tudaa 49,.
sent him 70 the House Of Refuge for three months
got order from the police for the retI,rn 20 ~. ne
trousers and the two dress coats ---' u ~4e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
SETTLING NORTH SEA CASE
Where the Difficulty 4rose-A Diff
ference of Details.

st. Petersburg. Nov fiat the Foreign ONCE
The Associated Press learns there is absolute
ly no cause for the aIarmist reports regarding
the hitch in. the Anglo Russian convention.
which, it is confidently expected. will be re-
moved and a full agreement reached within
few days. The report that Ambassador Benken-
dorff will be recalled is ridiculed. The situation
is explained follows:
Russia Professionally accepted the text of the
convention in English submitted by Great
Britain but when it translated exception
was taken to the phraseology, particularly TO the
portion referring to the determination OF the
question of blame, Russia contending that the
context did not clearly raise the question of any
blame which might attach 10 the other side. EX-
ceptton also taken to the language relating
to the firing upon the fishermen. which, as word
ed left the impression that the Russian ships
knowingly fred upon them Consequently Rus
STA prepared an entirely new text in French,
which was submitted, but was rejected by Great
Britain Then. after some exchanges, in which
french assistance was acknowledged, an
rangement was reached that each side submit
new texts from which difficulty is anticipated
IN reaching final conclusion. One of the points
agreed TO ls preamble wherein the procedure
is described, but more important is PROPOSE
Iion Tor a supplementary article which will lay
down the procedure OF this convention and for
any inquiries Of a kindred nature, the necessity
Tor which may arise IN the future between the
Two countries. The convention therefore prom
ises TO mark important step in the relations
between the two countries, creating through The
hague Convention sort of permanent arrange
rnent for resolving similar nisunderstandings in
the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
CRITICAL AT PORT ARTHUR
CONSUL GENERAL CABLES.
Fighting Going on Nightly-Jap-
1neSe Display Energy.

Washington. Nov. 17.-Consul General Fowler
today cabled the State Department from Che
Foo that the situation at Port Arthur is ex-
trenely critical. the outer forts having fallen
into the possession Of the Japanese.
he aIFo states that three japanese torpedo
boat destroyers are lying outside Of Che-Foo
Ea-bor. and that the Russian crew of the tor
pedo boat destroyer destroyed yesterday are
transferring their arms and supplies to a Chi
rese cruiser which is posted in front of the
Russian Consulate.
Che-Foo. Nov. II Ca;30 p. mitigating at
Port Arthur has taken place nightly since the
japanese began their general assault on October
%. according to Captain Renberg. 9. pilot, who
was z passenger OF the Russian torpedo boat
destroyer Rastoropny.
The Japanese trenches the captain says, are
close 10 the forts on Rihlung and Keekwan
mountains. and TO other forts on the north
eastern group
The sharpshooters Of both sides occupying the
pits converse with one another. and frequently
make individual truces in order TO borrow cigar
cites or 10 relieve their cramped limbs.
The japanese are displaying great energy in
the construction Of trenches and the mounting
Of guns.
Al TIE Tdl4rDGQ SL6ELllGIS BsibLlSA4-S u NL-S
Russians, except the steel screw transport
ATnur, have been sunk by japanese shells
The hospital ship Angara- formerly & trans
port has been sunk IN shallow water. The pa
tents are still on board the ship and COM
Portable.
The Japanese shells directed against the haT-
Dor are fred with remarkable accuracy.
Recently a slkclad Chinaman. who was seen
travelling IN a sampan- watched by the
Russians, who observed that following the dis
charge Of each shell he placed handkerchief 10
his nose and then into his left pocket, occa-
stonally varying these movements, apparently
thus signalling the landing places Of the shells
The shells fell behind Instructions, which facf
prevented the japanese obtaining direct view
Of their effect The ChinamaQ was hanged.
One day last week hospital ship moved 100
near the battIeship in the harbOr, Whereupon
the japanese dropped small shells around her,
with the obvious purpose of warning her away
The ship took the hint, and when she was out
side the zone OF danger large shells began fall
ing near the bsttleships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
P0STUM's TRICK
How. 1t Worked Wonders In One Family.

While was Tea and Coffee user. about
e-s-teeA months ago. l happened to pick up q
piece OF Oh newspaper and saw q letter some
80 --d1 written about the gain IN health by
t~-t~--5 Tea and coffee and using Postum. and
q Vas suffering with indigestion and bilious
L9ss decided perhaps Postum would fit my
make some 10y N--@
! had been in the habit Of taking cold lunches
VIZ & bottle OF cold tea bur had become 90 hs
could not digest them. IN fact felt rnjssra hla
ser every meal Well I quit both tea and
g2---1 a--c amer commencing to use the Postum
DeSa-- 70 Ieel better al once and have not lad
S---OAs spell since and more lndigesrlOn
Wo--Q DC more than glad TO find something m ar
~ou-o make me prosper financially as thai p1sce
q q. 90 re- spaper did physically.
= E Know II vas the cold tea that was causing
he trouble, and the Postum cured il
condition. my "Us
she had been q longtime coffee drinker. and
nor nave 2 shoe on one Of her feet al an eDd
sometimes not either OF them and suffered fer
fln4y with constipation She YVES treated for
kidney trouble, but -.
good az all, and she became perfectly disro,+-
eyed II d short while after We began 70 -
postum and quit tea ard coffee she began n -
oetier, and now she is good healthy and
me looking wife 5 YOU viii find end nh
lSaV= those VINO read this letter 70 tudgA 80
themselves what cid it. I want 10 sav r4gh,
AeEe Ne both are often asked what oallsed mn,
WIGS health 10 improve, and we never fair 20
sSn them that IL was. using Postum in place ~
Tea and coffee. 1880 Va
We used TO give our boy tea and coffee ana
&c cs-fIle out with q skin disease until his bsaS
VS. almost q mass If scabs. We took &c =
Ooth tea and coffee and gave him wfl al us Srsi-
- stufn-and shortly the trouble Jeff entireIy
&C al my children, like my wife and rovseis
neaiLhy ano strong. and the best friends Of
LOOK In each pkge. for The famous nfrio hoo,x
The Road 70 Melville" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
Mo1INEUx DAMAGES SPLIT JURY.
Disagree as to Whether Six Cents or $50, 900
Will Pay for Libel
JBY TELEGRAPH 70 The TRIBUNE.

Milwaukee Nov. T-Whether Roland B MoIt-
neuxs reputation suffered the extent OF six cents
or $4,000 was the question which caused the dis
agreement to-day Of the jury In the libel suit Of the
New-York man against a Milwaukee paper. The
paper, shortly after Molineux was released from
prison, printed a review of Moineuxs book which
referred TO in uncompltmentary terms.
The brought into the United States
Court here many dispositions were taken and testi-
mony was given by handwriting expert, among
others who appeared at the early trial of MolinAux
witnesses for the State. He testified here tnat
MoIneUxs reputation not Of tbs best when ne
in New-York The jury out twenty-four
hours, after being instructed that the newspaper
article was nbellOus. but could not agree on the
amount Of the damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
PAGE CERTIFIED FOR REAppo,nrue,r

The last meeting Of the Republican County, Com
mittee as now constituted was held last might il
the United Charities Building RasoIurioDs 90
graduating President Roosevelt and Mr. 4igg4rs
compumenting the work Of Governor Co., ---s9!I4s
ing the best wishes Of the committee for saccessfGl
administrations and expressing the eratiSco| 80 -
the committee at having two Of its r1a-Sbe-e ~
Linn Bruce and julius NJ Mayer elecfaE 20 btsn
adopted. ''- unanimously
- naT!es 3 Page was certified to the Mayor for
s Gf sPr9s gh Ie on eq The George Ws2saeT
standing Vota @uopteo oy u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
BURNS $4,000 AUTO"
BLG@e IN Garage Nert to One Ozcned
BIZ II. Mex. TzoombLu.

a fire last night in an automobile garage at No
10 East Seventyffhst. caused by the explosion Of
a five gallon can of gasoIene destroyed a 6O-horse-
power machine valued at 1900 and did about 500
damage to the building The flames threa tened to
spread to the garage owned by H. Nick. Twornbly
in which five machines were stored. These how
ever, were taken out and not damaged
The garage was in charge of Trilan Lopez a
Cuban agent He lived above the first floor and
last night went into the basement fix the fur
mace fire for the night. Near the furnace was a
nVe gallon can OF gasolene which exploded The
burning oil few around the basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
NEW LIBRARY is DEDICATED.

The $4,000 public library building given by An
drew Carnegie 10 the city OF Mount Vernon was
dedicated yesterday. Mayor Edward F. Brush, who
presided al the exercises. praised Mr. Carnegie for
his generosity. Speeches We're also made by Presi-
dent Charles Nj Miller OF the Board OF Education
and President Jesse Lantz OF the library board.
Mayor Brush presented the library a sprig Of
Virginia creeper, which he obtained in person AT
George Washington's old mansion on the Potomac
Mr.. Carnegie was invited 10 attend the dedication.
baI he could not be- present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
MOVEMENTS OF RUSSIAN wARsH1Ps.

Dakar. Africa, Nov 1.-THE Russian second
Pacific squadron, bound for the Far East. sailed
from here Wednesday evening
Allinge. Island of Bornholn, Denmark. Nov.
IA Russian squadron consisting Of two
cruisers, three auxiliary cruisers and five tor
pedo boats. was sighted northward Of Bornholm
at noon to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
SWISS ARBITRATION TREATIES

Berne. Switzerland. Nov. I7.-Arbitration treaties
VIII shortly Re concluded between Switzerland and
the United States GrsAa Britain. France ItaIv
Austria-Hungary. Germany and Sweden and Nor
way
Rome. Nov. 1.-THE Foreign ONCE has informed
Ambassador Meyer that Italy is favorable to the
conclusion OF arbitration treaty with the United
States, and will empower Ambassador Mayor des
Planches TO sign ii in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
vLADTvoST0K STRENGTHENED
Besobrazof Says Naval sortie Is Planned

-70001la 10- oays NAVEL SorJle Is Planned
MOSCOW Nov l7-Viee-AdmiraI BezobrazoH.
VINO mas just returned from Vladivostok. was
interviewed here today. he said the recently
constructed Qualifications at VIadivostok made
the position there stronger than ever. The en-
trance TO the harbor has been thoroughly mined
The protected cruiser Bogatyr is out Of dock
Eac the aT-nOred cruiser Gromoboi is undergoing
repairs. Admiral BeZobrazo thinks the second
Pacific squadron viii be attacked in the Indian
Ocean he says The Tladivostok squadron viii
soon make another sor-ie.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-14
Climbing Mountains

Is a fascinating and in~vigorating past
time. 1t develops not the body only,
but the mind. The Alpine Peaks OF
Switzerland have their counterpart in
our own country, in the Sierras, the
Cascades, and parts of the Rockies.
The greatest glacial peak OF the
United States is Mt. Rainier, in Wash
ington, more than 14,500 feet high.
This magnificent mountain has Is or
more giant glaciers creeping down its
sides and discharging their glacial
detritus into the Columbia river or
Puget sound.
A climb to the summit of this peak
is a mountaineering feat worthy oil
any mountaineer. For rs cents A. M
Clelaed, general passenger agent OF
the Northern. Pacific railway, st. Paul
| Minn.-will send to any address an IL
Illustrated booklet called climbing
| Mt. Rainer,' describing a climb ove1
the glaciers to the top of the noun
tain. I
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-14
A Flower Book Of Real Flowers.

The Yellowstone Park Flower Book,
published by the Northern Pacific, is
a beautiful creation. 1t contains IL
specimens of real, pressed flowers, In
natural colors, from Yellowstone
Park, with botanical names and the
places where found.
The book also has six full page,
fine half-tone illustrations showing
the Park bears, the Grand canyon,
geysers, hotels etc., found in the
Park, which is the most wonderful
spot on earth, 81 by 62 miles in size,
in the very depths of the Rockies.
The Flower Book makes a beautiful
souvenir. Send A. M. Clelend, general
passenger agent, Northern Pacific
railway, st. Paul, Mimi, SO cents FOL
a copy. u