davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-02-29

Two more new oil companies will
begin drilling in the Florence field
during the month of March. Let the
good work 60 on; there is lots Of room
for more crude oil i'll this field.
The daily tribune., 1904-02-29
Now Is the Time.

To visit Hot Springs, Arkansas via the
Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain route.
The season 1T the great National
health and pleasure resort is now in
full blast. Climate unsurpassed.
Handsome descriptive literature can
be obtained free BY calling on or ad-
dressing
H. B. KOosER,
Gen. Western Freight and Passgr.
Agt. 100 Stout street. Denver Colo.
LUMP GOAL. N.oo PER TON.
: r. Miller. Prop. Florsnos Transfer
Storage Go.
J. ,. rorrssss wr1ses New York
~ ipsurasee. 1T
The daily tribune., 1904-02-29
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.

Florence and Cripple Creek and Associated
Companies
Leave Canon City ----- 20 m 500 p m
y Florence vit d. 4 Il. &. 2:43 m 2S7 y NJ
Arrives at Victor 10:l5 m sos p m
Cripple Creek 30 m $50 m
Leaves Cripple Creek .55 m
Victor 1920 IN
Arrives Florence via D G 12:46 pm
Canon City -------- II rs pm
L. X. FoRD,
V.P. Il +. n Denver Colo
The daily tribune., 1904-02-29
Il. B. KOOSER,
LUMP COAL, M.oo PER Tor

J. =. Torrsass writes New Yorl
: Q9b ipouraDoo. St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
UONAN DIES IN CHURCH.
Mission IN Progress and building
Has Greatly CrO7cded.

There has been mission at the Church OF
the Sacred Heart of Jesus, No. 4jI West Fifty
nrst-st.. and yesterday was part Of "women's
week" Yesterday in particular the church was
crowded 70 its capacity Several women. it Is
said. tainted yesterday. and usher. Samuel
Leitch. was stationed in the balcony to Watch
for any women who might succumb.
Last evening Leitch saw woman sink to the
floor Of the church and two women sitting near
pick her up He fastened downstairs and
helped the woman to the lobby. There a Or.
Kelly who was summoned. attended her, but
the woman quickly sank and died. The doctor
said heart disease was probably the cause.
Father McAleer. an assistant pastor, admins
tered the rites Of the Church.
The body was taken 20 the parish house, where
10 Identified as that OF Mrs. Sarah HOey.
wife Of a hostler. living at No. 34N West Forty
NH h-G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
TANNANY IN SEMI-PANlC.
Continued from first page.

s,. 20 keen his place il Commissioner McAdoo
a.-t5sd that he wanted "A change. Mr. McAdoo :
friends say The power Of the Police Commits
s,oro- 70 dismiss a deputy and appoint sue
cesscr = absolute.
There have been reports that Deputy Coflhlls-
=fouer NIcAvoy will have to 60 if the lid in his
own district in Harlem is not kept down more
tightly Mr. McAvoy keeps his mouth smut
whenever any question is put to him on the SUD
iect. and Mr.. McAdoo yesterday declined to talk
about his first deputy.
Thomas Byrnes. the former Chief Of Police
has declared that the police force is thoroughly
dernora lized. partly because Of political IN
fuences and he has said that Mr.. AcAdoo has
gone further than any previous Commissioner OF
Police in deinoralizing the force by appointing
political district leaders his deputies Mr.
NcAdoo declined yesterday to discuss the views
Of Mr.. Byrnes-
Nothing that Mr.. Byrnes has said or could
saw is Of any interest to me- said Mr.. McAdoo
Deputy Police Commissioner Haggerty Kept
out OF sight yesterday. it being said that he was
neither at the Juanitd Club his political organi-
zation. nor at his home, No. % South Elliott
Place. His friends. however, said that ne was
standing pat He has no intention or resign
ing he s~ys. and If Commissioner McAdoo wants
TO get rid OF him he will have to remove MINI
Senator MCCarren was at the Seymour Gun
for a short time in the afternoon He says that
he intends to stick by Faggerty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
SAID he OWNED MRS PELLs HOME.

John T.. Phillips who says he lives 20 No 2H East
Twenty elEhth-St.. yesterday wandered into the
v,stIhuIe az tho home % Mrs Mary y. Poil a
widow. az NJ. 9 East Thlrty-sixth-st.. where he
went 20 sleep the mat
Mrs Fcu ordered hcr carriage late i0 the after
noon for % dr,r" gu the park. and as she went out
az her front door she almost stumbled over the
PROSTATE Squire = Phillips. JIG arose 60 sitting
posture before tho astourdeE woman. and then
calmly and 0ilh % show Of Indignation said.
Madam. u whom Indebted for this ruth
less disturLaura OF my scsta"'
Mrs Poll was asyonisled that she drew back
and Rasued. while the man still iu a sitting posture
and with his hands folded across his knees. cried
out I'm seeming Indignation.
Woman. beEuue, by what right DO you disturb
my peaceful slumbers2 Ny house is my castle.
Why 30 ] pay taxes II am To- be disturbed in this
rude manner? II is an outrage n one cannot have
compensatory Injuries FOR the payment Of taxes on
ones own home
by this time the butler had called Policeman
Mucahy. Phillips had frlcd resume his nap.
hut the policeman lUgged him the street Phillips
protested that he owned the mouse and paid tire
taxes and should be allowed TO use whatever Iart
OF % he chose. He protested all the way che
station that he owned Mrs Pels home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, March 10. 1904.


Queenstown g to t'IuarI Co Ltd cabin
54S Storage passengers nails and mdse Arrived at
steamer Mi7ueaTolis ,Er) Gates London March = 10
Go with = and mise
Arrived at the II - a
March 90 International Mercantile Marine Co. with
1876 passengers mails and mdse-
Arrived the Bar at 1p.,N N. l2th-
Steane- Bristol city ttr, NhtNns bristol renruary
~ and Swansea y. James Arkeu Go, with ndse.
Arrived az the Bar at o 10
steamer Ia Bretane tFr FouceIet Havre March .. 70
Generate Tran llntTue with III cabin
and passenger mails and ndse Arr1Vod
s tss Nora tr stabe1 saaa Morch : Dans1
Bacon Arrived ut the f,1r az ntd,ght -th
Steamer Iriken Petersen. Irogreso March q %
W - Muuson with hemp Arrived at the bar at 7-ou
Steamer Margaretha CGer,. Fr~twurst Havana March
g. % W y Munsou with molasseS Arrived at the haf
sfe91gr MarzaniIIo CUBAN. Hun Tampico Mach
z and ITavana s. James T Ward & Co. with : cabin
pas4eneers and rudsr Arrived az the Bar az Slo a n
,-l,orfastor william clyde & Co. witn
s.nrers ana mds- Passed Iva Qu9rauttn" az s.l2 m
Auxiliary Yacht Enterprise. lassen charleston
three DAYS. 10 r Rerir-
Steaue- Reuefactor Curry, Pbisd"lphia. to William
= C'Ivde & co. with mdse. Passed IN Quarantine at
steamer Hamilton. Boar Newport News and Nor
fox ~ the ola Dominion steamship company, with
paesercers and r1dse Passed in Quarantine at $50
Steamer Pecine cAusu sarEuuyitch CienfYegos March
< 10 W u Munzou. with sugar Arrived at the Bar az
! Pa MI Hook. ]. March 70. $50 p ul-wlnd west.
moderate, clear
s...,,o-s roronto C7-, HULL St FIaans CBr). singa-
pore Manila Shanghai. etc; Ango-SdXon Lbrl FIeh4I
IL ADELAIDE. Melbourne, etc. Belagio GER NcJera
Pic faneiro et Oneita. Philadelphia: Sarnia Gen
Kingston sRavanla. Jefferson NOTION and NsNIot
News. Brilliant Ger Flushing, FrostouIs WIN o'7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
JOHN U. SHORTER DEAD.

John L. Shorter. former Assistant District At
toruey Of Kings County. died yesterday in the
Seney Hospital. Brooklyn. he was born IN Column
bus, Ca. sixty years ago His grandfather was at
one time Justice OF the supreme Court Of Georgia.
While studying law in the Office of his uncle the
civil War broke out, and Shorter became adiutaut
OF the 18th Alabama Regiment. After the war he
vas admitted 20 the bar In 1865 he came to- New
York and two years later went into partnership
with James ". Ridgway who later became
District Attorney OF Kings County. Mr. Ridg-
way appointed Mr. Shorter an Assistant Dis
trlct Attorney. which place he held for twelve
years. some years ago he was elected honorary
member or the ll3d New-York Volunteers. and is
said to have been the only federate soldier
so honored in Brooklyn. Mr. Shorter leaves a
widow and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
"CH4NCE TO EVERY RACE"
Preacher Declares Real Danger Is to
Whites. Not Blacks.

The ReE. Merle - CroiX Wright. rasto- - the
IeuoN Avenue T~I-sr1ac church. spoke yesterday
on "The Negro Problem % tho United states"
He seemed to feel thar tho question ie one which
must boz settled. He said in part.
We are threatened to-day with second slavery
by Tar worse than tie fr-t-a slavery that viii
Permanently -Haekle the race $50 rsrautIv freed.
The dl~t SLAYER, was but "a physical bond q tram
silent slavery the second viii na -r,irstl.1 and r-
T-ln--l tar me black. crushed and denied repre-
7.rltIlg-. VII t. unable 90 fight longer but VIII
aIatleteallv Weld himself 20 what seems 20 him
~ ne ne my liable. i'r once Jet ones rights ba
l.Ilei.gd ana 81 -r "a labor ~ Hercules ever re-
m The south oe.res seems 70 have come 10 the
siatt ifaH"s.lS that There are classes a. men
INTENDED g} Cod FOR service like beasts the field.
I---e o--t ll- i- are physical The right to live.
representation ~ fle bench uu the FURY. they are
o"n'e1 positions of trust in The state. except few
house. thrust spor them ny "A strenuous President.
l-7 '.-.- N- '..aN 'a'-E i'fd &" "A caste sEs-
does unr seek tutcrruarriao. when ;ha daughters
nc ash IS general opportunity 10 labor and
20 work with -aits-artat.cn that their numbers de-
~ ~ .-l - -IE i-t ann iIhentS - the
1"Hstlfuton ~ the country guaranteeing protection
cept as punishment for crime II behooves rs q
he u1 and doing. FOR the negro Is human being
ought go like trc law ~ the land and respect Il
enough 90 aI"" the negro 20 strive 10 advance
then should admit tha, he is prejudged by a
h,Fzed judge and a preild.ced Jury.
rs ] say give every Individual "a chance. Keep the
laws that are mad. Enforce Justice when 81 IS de-
dent say ., nes-2 sa'rage IS an evil but uni
whites vote With Intelligence and for principle
So oa,-r.uth OF q pr~ cent Therefore let us be
human let us stand for Justice for others the
fight is between white and white on the forum II
evil. va have fle power Go champion she negro
race ard b. We fal We win be- damned, ourselves
20 ST. in the valley IN The shadow " n blaclsT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
HAD SPANISH COMMISSIONS.
Domingo Bolivar Was Disappointed at Fail
ure to Get Work Here

Arturo de Brigard. the Colombian Consul. called
At the West Thirteth-st. station last night 20 re-
port about tho letter he had received from Do
mlngo Bolivar who committed suicide on Saturday.
The letter literally read. was.
Excuse me for causing YOU this trouble. In my
uo~kettook YOU viii md $50. BE SO kind as 10 have
me buried soon and as cheaply as possible. I
ann tired q living and have decided 20 end n all.
Everything On my apartments is my own. except
tho rsro Nv family address is jose lsade Bolivar.
Cht~uilgui1os. Bouaca.
? S-At me hunk Won will ind no money as I
cent u all 10 my family.
The consul said Bonaca Is D province ~ Colombia
bic declared that Bolivar able man well
known ard 81 a distinguished family He
g-andnephev OF General Bolivar. the patriot. He
came 20 This country f1 October. the consul said
with letters of introduction 10 him and others.
and asked Co be- recognized as IN artist lie had
Obtained a number 81 commissions from Spanish
and Cuban officials. but had been somewhat dis
MAYED over his failure % got commissions for
portrait painting from Americans.
The consul made arrangements 20 have the body
placed lu a vault IN Mount ksusiro Cemetery He
will cable the relatives 10 the final disposition
81 rha body.
bolivar had "a number 81 paintings IN hts apart
r,crfs. which. Tho consul said were valuable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
ARKANSAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH WORK
Bishop Brown Tells of the Poverty of the
People and Need of Help.

IN appealing Tor funds Tor the work Of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF ArAausas Bishop
william Montgomery Brown. OF Arkansas IN the
Church or The Redeemor. Fourth-ave. and Pacific
ST. Brooklyn. Yesterday morning said that his
people were the poorest people IN thc world: that
no page ia history contained Ca record Of create Slf
frri0c than tnrv experienced during the recorstr-
ton period after Tie war. Tie declared shat the
c1eairs .r The Nrr,a. 81 nothing more should lead
BISHOP Drove. said tGaJ not only we're there no
schools COY tho higher education .n the State but
that owing tac poverty II the country the public
schools were below par in many places. The bank
trr cro5.t 81 Arkansas 81 only - ss Der capIta
whereas Nassaciu=etts Gov instance IL is 1886 a
OF inc Episcopal denomination there e only one
vh.to clergyman for every seventy thousand Of the
white population and one colored clergyman FOR
ever Two hundred thousand % the colored popula-
uou. There are communities Of six hundred or
more soUls where there BE- no clergyman OF any de-
nomination. Speaking o. the colored man. Bishop
Brown sato@
We have four hundred thousand colored people
iD tle diocese. This almost hopelessly degraded
people welsh hecv1ly upon me After four years
o. study have made up nay mind that there is 10
religious. philosophical or political question that
coUfr0ut~ The people az this The opening OF tho
twentieth century tilt is comparable this Ques-
toa az tho SoLtL.
Then Bishop Brown referred 70 the reason for the
poverty stricken condition OF Arkansas and other
parts o. the South. lie declared he spoke as a
Northern mnn. tho * a who had lost his
iife fighting with tie federn army the abolition
OF slavery. aud said
since have been In tho South have seen things
somewhat differently than did before Everybody,
who goes there sees things very difrerentlv Tbey
| suffered there during the Civil War but suffered
most terribly dgriaE the DEMONSTRATION ps5ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
EPISCOPAL NORTHFIELD'
Plans Perfected for Summer Con-
ference at RicbfcId Springs.

F-risconaliaus are 20 have summer CONFER
cree for the deepening Of the spiritual ne
Heretofore many % them have been going 10
Nortb6e,d. Silver Bay and other summer places
maintained by other religious bodies. The pres
ont project is fostered from this city, and III
immediate charge Of its details is the American
Church Missionary Society, which has headGuar-
te-s in the Church Missions House. AZ four'R-
ave and T-venty-seccnd-st.
Ricbheld Springs and Cooperstown. IN the
country made famous by J. Fenimore Cooper in
his Leatherstocking tales. have been selected as
the location. and the dates chosen are August
TO Il The Brotherhood OF st. Andrew, the sun
dav School Commissions OF New-York and
Massachusetts. the Lay Helpers associations
and General Episcopal Missions. have unofiici-
ally. united in the project. So too, have Epis-
copal societies in Columbia. Yale Princeton and
Cornell universities in Trinity College and in the
General Theological Seminary.
As AT Mortified and other summer schools
conferences on various phases OF work Will be
held each morning. and addresses each evening
The afternoons and Saturdays will he left free
for recreation.
The Bishop Coadiutor- elect Of the Diocese Of
Albany. the Rev. DR.. Nelson, has been asked TO
preach the opening sermon. and two series Of
sermons will be delivered by the Rev. J. o. s.
Huntington Of the Order Of the Holy Cross, and
the Rev. John r. Matthews. ArChdeacOn o. Co
Iumbus Ohio. one or more addresses will be
delivered by the Rev. Harvey Officer, r.. of the
ST Paul Society Of Princeton University and
the Rev James Z. Freeman, OF st. Andrews
Church. Yonkers. There viii be Bible study
each morning. and an outdoor missionary mass
meeting is planned for one Sunday afternoon.
the speaker to be Bishop Kirsolying. Of South
ern Brazil.
New-Y0rk men who are on committees for the
undertaking include the Rev. Dr.. James Il.
Darlington. Brooklyn, the Rev Dr. Arthur :.
Lloyd, general secretary Of the Board Of Mis-
sious. the Rev. DR.. Lawrence T. Cole. OF Trinity
School. the Rev. Frank W. Crowder, New
Brighton. the Rev. Pascal narrower. chairman
Of the Sunday School Commission Of Newly ork:
the Rev. David : Hamilton, of Paterson; the
Rev. Edwin \. White. Bloomfeld the Rev.
Octavius AppeEate, jr., Kingston. William !.
SCheffeliu. president Of the Church Missionary
Society: Henry w Harvest. W II. Standring Of
the General Seminary; Or. J. G. Otis. Pough-
keepse. and Rufus W. Frost. John 4. Ely. jr,
and Eugene VI. Camp. OF the Lay Helpers Assoc
citation. The conference IS primarily for lay
men who are doing some form Of church work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
TO CELEBRATE JULY IN SIBERIA

A party Of wealthy New-York men yesterday re-
ceived from the Russian government at St. Peters
burg permission 20 land at East Cape. BerinR Sea.
July next 20 celebrate the national holiday.
Fireworks and crackers are 20 he taken along FOR
the purpose. They will make tour OF America. In
Guiding fo-ty-hve days IN Alaska Leaving St.
Louis after few days at the exposition they will
cross the continent by special train. visit number
Of the interesting points Of California Oregon and
Washington and then start on special steamer for
the Klondike. sailing from Seattle. At old Fort
Yukon. within the Arctic circle. they will
June Il. the period Of the summer sOlstiCe and
afrOrdiuE the best possible view Of the midnight sun
After a visit 70 Nome the ship will make Care
Prince ~ Wales and go far enough into the Arctic
Ocean 20 the great ice pack. The party will
then cross to East Cape Siberia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
MANY SKYSCRAPERs UNSAFE.
Boston Expert Finds Alarming Conditions in
Steel Structures.
IEY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

lRT TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
Boston. March f2.-Professor Charles l. Norton
building expert at the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology. mas found. a result Of study Of the
burned district i'm Baltimore Immediately follow
Ing the fire and Of Boston skyscrape now in
process o. demolition 70 make room for big
department store. that alarming conditions exist
in the modern skyscraper and steel built structures
The owners OF one Of Bost0u's largest office build
ings engaged him recently 20 inspect their build
ing and his report so startling that many
thousands to be spent Immediately re-
modelling Steel not encased N cement was so
seriously affected to be unsafe II any sudden
or unusual strain should be put upon the steel
skeleton.
He suggests that all steel work be covered with
cement to keep out the moisture and carbon
dioxIde considering It the best safeguard known
Moisture from masonry work too rapidly following
the steel work. he found. in many cases was the
cause OF much damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
BURTON HOLMES TALKS ON SIBERIA.

Tho Trans-Sbcrian Railway. Along the Line
Of the Russian Advance" the subject Of n
lecture delivered ut Carnegie Hall last night by
Burton Holmes. The lecture illustrated by
the stereopticon and the moving picture machine.
and was based the personal experiences Of Mr..
Holmes who has travelled over the route. Among
the scenes pictured and described The Mos
Terminal OF the Trnns-SIberian Railway
Prom Moscow to the Trails" THE Town Of
Irkutsk" The River AnEara." ''MOugolians d"
THE TRANSIT aikai Railway" The Ferry at
Stretcnsk' The Ferry from ManChurfa." The
Nauchurian Railway Line" and ''VladivOstok"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Ifverpool March 13-Arrtved. steamer Etrura 'b1''
War; New York via Queenstown $50
Southampton March 15--Arrtved. steamer = 'uL-,
Ta~rfs0u- New York via Plymouth ana NleIu'AIs
trr.scf Hurst Castle at $50 M
lizard March m-Passed. steamer r manu.
AIbrecht. New-Tork for Antwerp .
Ou.enstovn March -. S-45 m -Saied- stesI..'
Campania tBrI, watt Grom Liverpool New
prernen March l2-Sailed. steamer Barbarossa tGer'
Mentz New-York via Cherbourg land passed
Dover 13thl . ....-
Chsrbourg March II, 1875 n--Arrtvsd steamer ~
Moitke GER. Lstthauser. NeW-horh VIA ESiN'~'A
for Hamburg.
dam T1,tchl Baker from Rotterdarn)i New
York lard passed Lizard 13th4G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
CENTURY CASH REGISTER co. SUED.
Claimed to Have Infringed Paten: Rights of
National Cash Register Company.

Detroit March - (SpeciaD.-A bill % complaint
has been fled by the National cash Register Com
pany Of Dayton. Ohio. I'm the United States Circuit
Court. AZ Detroit directed against William T No
Graw. doing business a Century Cash Reefstar
Company Limited and Globe Cash Register
Company. Limited" The machine manufactured
nv McCsraw IS known Century also
clrity,. 'Bostonian.' Illinois. Puritan and
American" and the National company claims
that IL infringcs Patent No 80 35S. owned bv eaf
company. An injunction is asked for to prevent
further manufacture OF the machine and profits
and damages for past infringement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
ITS FIFTY-FOURTH ANNIVERSARY.
Large Congregation at the Little Church
Around the Corner"

The Church o. the Transformation known as
the Little Church Around the Corner" celebrated
its ffty-fourth anniversary Yesterday. 50 many
were present In addition the regular parishi,a-
that the church crowded 10 lie utmost
capacity. An elaborate musical programme was
rendered
The Rev. Dr. George Clarke Houzhton delivered
the sermon. IN which he touched on the memories
associated Nith the founding and growth OF tho
church He criticised the lack Of Sunday ohse-y-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
John 3. O'HARA.

fRr TELEGRAPH TErBuNE1
Rochester. March l3.-John Il O'Hara associate
editor Of The Street Railway Journal" died here
to-day from heart disease. Less than "a month
ago ne here with the body OF his wife. daugh-
ter OF Vicar General Hickey. but was forced to
take 20 his bed and unable attend the
funeral. For number OF years Mr.. OHara was
city editor OF The Rochester Post Express and
later editor in chief OF tho Westinghouse com
pany,s publication. Hs,was thirty-eight years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

s. vr.fr~g-, 10 was followed ~ =. Homer Dels.
-r f1. General Ta.o-o-icsl seminar who outlined
,f.. r.r-ua-.e and moods ~ the associatiol n"
r. s-. r.rr--t MICA f-- money o. employ traFei
.Ir- s-r-rtasy f1 Try 60 lu-rgaee are number 81
chapters. T.. r.rf.-.o-
Bishop Potter said The ncvernent re ne.leNg 1 r.,
l-lr fr moral SUPPORT 1F good ~Lrc hrne0 lieIly
..-.F az fea request ror fuUds reasclabie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
PREPARATIONS EoR rosIMs DEATH.

Preparations have been made at Sing Sing Prison
20 electrocute Thomas TObin. who murdered Cap
tain Craft in the Empire Hotel and attempted 10
burn HIS body In tho furnace. this morning. Since
the death house became crowded. TObin has
been confined in padded cell away from the
I'm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
COLONEL J. J. DE FOREST.

Schenectady y. Y, March 13-Colonel Jacob J.
De Forest died to-day at his home, IN Rotterdam
at the age OF eighty-three years He took a prornI-
nent uart in the abolition movement When the
civil War began ne became a lieutenant in m
Oswego company and rose To the rank Of colonel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
MRS. J. A. ROOSEVELT sErTER.

Mrs. James A Roosevelt aunt by marriage Of
tho President. who was reported 20 be extremely
81 her home No. West Fifty-severth-st-. was
said to b. little better yesterday. Mrs ROose-
velt g the widow Of James A Roosevelt and
mother OF W. Eanlen Roosevelt OF No. 81 Firth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

TIE pages 81 history DO not contain ihe In 30.
: .,l6r,is. who have suffered more ce4lI -,t W
Cr Facts that would make your blooa T.ff ~
-,-~-- t5ov1, there with armies ana lfiu ~
f~,rs Southland waste Let as be cnlEaiI',l7 sli ~
-e-d down the assistance that viii help 10 JUN"
that land up again