davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EEyr
TRANSPAGFIG

CT-RA-vta Port Tampa Florida. closes as tha. ac...
daily except Thursday al rSS0 Che conlsoctnx
malls close here "1 AoneaSs Wednesdays and Sar1r-
FXItO cITY-Overand uulsss specially addressed sr
dispatch closes tina ofCs daily axcsot
Sunday. a. 2. m. and 1870 p N sunGayA a. &
D and 1880 P m
NEwFOJ- -NDI.AND Except Parces-Poss NaIsl-By -al
10 North sydney. and thence BY steamer
othce daily at $50 m connectins mails eloss hsE-
MJldly. " 2dussday and Saturday,.
Boston and thence
closes Iris Ofice AT $50 D N thursday and Friday
NfTOT-EION-Rv Boston. and bT
Loses Ar tn $ once daily $50 ?. m.
RFTTTSFF 4lNpJ RAS. HONDURAS East Coast). s,d
C;J- ATFMAI.A-By rail o. New Orleans and thencs bY
closes this ONCE daily. Sunday az
+i:sO o n and tlO-30 . sundays. n d m
ant 1000 D. connecting mail closes here Mondays
+lO-30 d. M
COSTA RICA-By rail 70 New-Orea1s. and themes by
closes this Once daily. Sunday
SEQ 70 m and 5000 ?. Sundays II D. n and
sI0.sN D m connecting mai closes here Tues1zys a.
YlO.30 3 M
COast-By rail 70 NsVE-Orlea1s.
thencs bv steamer. closes this Office datiy except
sunday at o. and t1C-SO D. m. SUNDAYS a.
m and +l0-SO n. connecting nail closes hsr.
Thursdays a tIO;3O MI
FFlegtstered closes D. previous day
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

SATURDAY Q9thl-At 4:3O for Liverpool Scotland
ana ireland per s Canpania via Queenstown and
Liverpool tmaU FOR other parts OF h-
reCted per 3 Caupana''} AZ a N TOR Europa
. q. Philadelphia PIy-rOuth and Cherhourx.
al $50 - sor Belgium direct (rnziI
must De directed per 5. Zesand'); TOR
Scotland direct. : s. EIhioylS
Tecfec Per . = ETniopia'0-
ESDAH-At $50 a n for Europe.
Wilhelm der Crosse, via Plymouth. Cherhourg and
Bremen; $50 a n. f1r Italy direct, per Prinz
Adelberr mail directed s.
berrl a. 13O a n for Netherlands direct. per 3
NOOrthan tTnau directed per s. SoOrdhan
EOTICE-Ffve cents per naIf addition TIE
regular postage al letters forwarded
b the Supplementary Nails. and letters deposited IN
the drops marked Letters for Foreign Countries after
the C5sing % ire Regular Mail FOR dspatch BY
tt-Iiar vessel. Will forwarded
CloEaI postage fully prepaid thereon stamps sup
Elementary Trans AJanLic Mails opened
piers OF American, English and French steamers
whenever the sailnss occur at 600 a m later:
ate may deposited Il
the OF the German Lines sailing from HooOksn
The malls piers hour and half befors
sailing time close minutes bsfors sailing
Only regular postage Gscysrs hair ounce
required mailed piers Of American
White ald German (Sea Post) steamers douals
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

Ths hrrn = a son 70 re Cza- ard Czarna OF
Russia VIII Undoubredly have car-reachtng ef-
fecg since the marriage OF Nicholas II 10 Prin-
cess AK the granddaughter Of Quesn Victoria.
ard daughter OF Prin, ess Alice. On November 2s.
,Ss4 .ess lhan month after ;he accession OF the
Gar the throne. Russia has been hoping and
praying Ter TIC birth Of helr. The son who
VIA born yesterday is the ffth child TO be born
to the couple. All tie others are girls. They are
Oiga. borr November ) 1888: Tariana- horn May
- ~: Marie born June "A. 1893. and Anastasia-
born June g. EsG.
The birth OF q son. IL is thought. VIII have sew
favorable results Il settles conclusively the
Euccassion 70 the throne II common report that
TIE Empress DoWager and other relatives have
urged upon The Czsr 10 secure divorce because
of me gailure os me Czarina TO give birth 10 an
heir
Tie bi-Ia o. ta- will PUT stop 10 these
Efforts. = viii settle the ambitions OF several
relatives who II the line OF succession The
Grand Dixie Michael the only surviving brother
o' the Gar. the heir until yesterdav. After
lans came the family OF the Grand Duke Vladimir.
oldest uncle OF the Emperor. and father OF Grand
Dukes Cyril. Boris and Andre and OF the Grand
duchess Helena, wife Of Prince Nicholas. OF
Greece. Owing 20 the keen interest OF the people
OF Russia in the oirth OF a son which has dis
played ITSELF IN prayers all parts OF the ennpire
" - thought that the event may have q unifving
efiect that VIII help the Gar in the war with la
Lar. ane quiet the seething interior % his own
COUNTY, The birth OF heir puts a, ara - .ha
uncertainty regarding the successor ana 49,.
out al the feeling Of insecurity and suspicion
which nae grown out Of this condition The C,,,,1
Duke Michss powerful. healthy and ambltto,,s
n.aH. born IN is7s. wss much beloved by the p-o-
pe. and n recent years had been looked on as the
probable successor q the Gar
The Czarina was thirty-two years old on Nav
2. She was considered the most beautiful az
Queer victoria's granddaughter Her b.trosbsl
20 the Crarevftch was announced 81 the summer
% So The announcement was = great sunrise
as & had been expected that he would marry Prtn.
cess Victoria On October a 1854 obeying the re-
quir@ments OF the Russian laws. which speciry
that the wife OF the Czxr shall be a member OF tbs
Greek Church. she wss baptired. and received ths
narae of Alexandra Feodorovna-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

No collectors are every employed, and all coliec-
tons made for it purely voluntary. All eN-
penses for organization, agents and the general
machinery Of the charity are privately detrayeu
by The Tribune itself and by the trustees OF the
fund There are no percentages TO collectors TO
come out Of the contributions of the public, and
no payments TO agents, managers, secretary or
others Every dollar goes straight to the benefit
Of q Oh
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

Highest temperature yesterday. rs degrees; lowest
7O average corresponding last year 60
for corresponding twenty-five years "a
Local Forscast-Party cloudy and warmer to-day; sun
lsAx1 frsSh southeast shifting southwest xindA
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

(should b rad DAILY by al ints-sscs1 as sa2ngs
nay any tms.l
Foregn mails for the week ending August f3 1904 WI
sse promptly II all cases. the General Postoacs
IooNs' Parcels Post Mails close hour EARLIER than
closlns TINE SHOWN below Parcels POsr malls for Ger
many close az p m August s l5
regular and supp eEnenrary mails
non oTner Of Vest and Morton Strest half latsr
man ciosng tine shown below except Supplementary
Mails for Europe and Central America CoIoc oloss
one hour later az ForelEn SLattonl.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
sultan INVITES ITALIAN RULERS

Paris Aug. I2-The correspondent of the Temps
at Rome telegraphs that mission from the Sultan
OF Turkey bringing rich presents 10 King Victor
Emmanuel and queen Helena. is expected shortly.
IL is said that the mission also brings letter from
the Sultan inviting the Italian sovereigus visit
t'OnstauLinOple.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

SATURDAY u3thl-At $50 m for Nswf0lndiznd.
ROsaltndi az $50 a for Argentina Cr1Z1zy
and Paraguay. Per : Cervantes' az a for Bsr-
r7yda yer Trinidad. a $50 a. COMPLEMENTARY
M Curacao and VeueZuela. g. 3
csS mail for Colombia. Curacao directed
'-Ier 3 Ns-acsibol: n for Porto Rico per
: Ponce san Juan; a. $50 a. complementary
10 az M for Island. Jamaica and Colombia.
eXcept Cauca and MagiaIena Departments per 8 a
slbra nail for CostE Rica must be directed per
EiHi at a n. FIR Cuba per q Mexico.
Havana. al 10 a for Grenada Truidzd aad
C.-.tad Bolivar British Dutch and French Guiana
~ ; > Grenada. II N FOR ArEsnrina. UrasazJ
nj Paraguay. 3 Aidgate-
Sunday $50 . for s. Pfsr-4 Li11zlcu-
per from North SyCuey
MONDAY tI5CE)-At u n. FOR Sorchsrn 5rz<iL q
Bacil Pa-a and Manaos-
TT-ESTSAv G5tr)-Ar ESQ a supplementary 1890
M for Nicaragua except East Coastl Honduras
East Coast). S7-a'7r Panama Department oS
Cauca in Colombia Ecuador Peru Bolivia and ChilL
AUianca Cclon (1naiI Cor Guatemala u1Iisx
be directed per AlIian-a'1, $50 supple
IzaEUa- PorT de C4r-
Conc Jersu1i9 Magdzlsnz
narnsent ~ Colombia g Flandrfa oths-
. Haiti Colombia be
FIanIrfa''l 10 for Haiti. per PTfns willsnz
TTT mail for Haiti Port Dc PaIX Curacao Vscez-
u.la trinidad British and Dutch Guiana muss >. .
rs-r.4 Prtas Tilleu TIT'l.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOLLAND HOUsE-A J. Fay. Lowell. Mas
ST. DENIS-Professor W II thinner, CGburI
WAI.DORF-ASTORIA-H. Whelau. Philadelphia
W W Scranton, Scranton, Penn
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Faby show Bath Beach. afternoon
Manhattan Swimming club races. Oue-hund7ed and
forty-nlnth- and North River. afternoon
Rand concerts in Central Morungside parks.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
DR.. ROBERT MILeANK's WILL FILED.

BY the viii Of DR.. Robert Mllbank fled for pro-
bate yesterday. several bequests OF heirlooms oil
paintings and jewelry made to friends The
whole estate is left for the use OF the widow for
life 10 be divided among the testators children at
her death. Louisa n. Milbank the widow with
the sons Robert ". and Charles Budd AiIbank
2DDotnt6G executors.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

AvERY-On August II. 1sO4. No. East ssth-st n
Y City. Samuel Putnam Avery. the Ssf vrar ~ his
Funeral from hts late resitsnce on sunday
august Il, 2.sO ?. Intsrmsnt az co1venfsncs
OF family
CHAPPELI-At Monmouth Beach. N J. on Thursday
August II. 1904 William Fl. ChappeII of Chicago nj
aged so years.
zIEsSE-EntsTse into rest on Friday. L. 1904
Mary beloved widow OF ths late Henry Zisss~ after
a brief Illness. Funeral services will be held az her
late residence. s0s West s6th-st- Monday August
Is. Is2o .. ~ Intsrnisnt RloouaasId n r.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
BERLIN SAYS PRINCE IS NOT COMING

Berlin. Aug I2-The Foreign Once here Ia.
hssrd nothing Of the report that Prince Henry 8,
so.=g 20 America. and altogether discressts IL
f-rince FsnFv's court marshal from his o-sca az
Alel says thaf nothing is known about Prince
arr @c America
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
Total. August II. 1904

either by check. express or postoffice money
der, and should be made payable to the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
WILLIAM RENsHAw DEAD.

t-,iee-i Aug. E-The death is announced OF
----@fn ksa1hAw. tie tsnnis player.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

Marriage notices appearing In TIE TRIBUNE win,
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

Local Official RecOrd-The following Official record
Weather Bureau shows the changes in
perature for twentyfcur hours In comparison
with the correspondins date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win he
repubshed In The Tri-weskiy Iribua. without extra
charKs-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

CORNELIUS -ANDERSON-On Friday. August II 1904
NJ. 9O5 Greene Alice Pierce Anderson OF
BROOKLYN to F. Livingstone Cornelius. or Washington
u. g.. by the Rev. Willard Harmon
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
Died
In Menoriam
Special Notices.


THE TRIBJ Ne be BY 10 anv .dar-,x =,
THIS eodntrs %13- ana aeoress changed often
desired ipJOns your regular salsr
before leavlns 4 convenient Ihem u az
Tribune Olics
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
rx,bune Local Observarions-

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes indicated by The Tribune's
recording barometer The dotted line shows he
perature as recorded BY the local Weather Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

Notices OF marriages sld deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. ssnIs ~ ss.4SLY REVIEW s o.sr,
" So os,r.
WEEKLY EA2NEF.- : eea5si
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

For points Europe countries n tn. CaI-
versal Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii bs mailed "a
/ the following
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
D0m-stic Rates.
81 EARLY MAIL, TRAIN

For ali points IN the CnIsu
t0uIsiCe u TIE DUIJ4sus o.
Also 20 Cuua. EO-Jo rslcO,
without extra e&punsS 1ur
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13
Foreign Rates

Mail subscribers New-York Citv DAILY and
TF2I-WEEkLI viii be charged a
postaSe IN addition o the rates named abovss
New-York tribune., 1904-08-13

S-ates- CaEaGA and Nszlca
aanila-Jan aA1 Tie Hfouxl.
IA Nsl4l anu las Fnl1rlaacs
I1relsn postage.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-01

A man working by the day is paid
for the time he puts in at work, but
when that man saves a dollar for his
days labor it works for him nights,
rs we'll "a days; never lays off on &C.
count of bad weather and never gets
sick, but goes right on earning him
an income. It's nice thing to work
for money, bnt it's much nicer to
have money working for you. Try
it-open Il sHvings account with ns
and get some money working for you
Make deposit in the Savings do
partment today "nd let it begin to
work for You. Sntores! computed at
4 per cent JerOnry ! mud July oi
Pech year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-01-01
PROSPERITY LETTER.
Christmas Is Over and Everybody is
Happy py-PerSOnal Mention
A Marriage.

Prosperity, Dec. 3o.-Christmas
has come and gone with it's usual
observance by the churches and
with its usual perversion by many
with the deluding idea that this
season is the time for idle fun
making. For one week every body
takes holiday and every body visits
every other body, and bakes din
ner. This is great week for social
visits and family reunions, dinner
maklngs and feastings. But this is
about over and our people will
again settle themselves to the
serious concerns Of life.
Supt. of Education Derrick, of
Lexington county, crossed the
border line Of his jurisdiction to
experience a marriage dinner in
the Mount Tabor community. He
also paid Prosperity visit.
Mrs. DR.. G. Y. Wyche, in com
pany with little Cora and Miss
Lena Lester made Il holiday trip to
Winthrop College 20 see her
daughter Miss Isoline.
DR.. and Mrs. Merritt are visiting
relatives and friends in Charleston.
Miss Lila kiblcr Of Burlington,
\. G., and Miss Gussic kibbier of
Atlanta, are spending the week
with their sister, Mrs. DR.. 7. A.
Simpson.
Cadet G. &. Wyche Of the Cila-
del, students Oscar Simpson, Bush
nell Bowers and Jno. Pat Wise of
Newberry College,; Miss Jessie
Mosely of Elizabeth, Miss Estele
Stewart of Converse are spending
the holidays at home.
Mr.. p. d. Simpson of Lodge,
Colleton county is spending part of
his holiday vacation here.
Miss Leona Epting, of Ninety
Six, stopped here on her way from
the marriage festivities in the Mt.
Tabor community.
Miss Georgia Schumpert, after
spending the busiest business sea-
son a. Newberry with the Mower
company, is at home again.
MIR. Steele, Of Lexington county,
is here and will begin business in
blacksmithils on the corner of the
school house square. Mr.. Steel
bears the reputation of Il citizen of
sterling worth and will find warm
welcome among our people.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-02
FIVE NEGROES
SHOT To DEATH
Fatal Termination of Race Riot In
Arkansas.
NINE KILLED WITHIN A WEEK
Negroes Were Taken From Officers
by Mob and RiddIed With bull
1cts-Toyyn Heavily
Guarded.

Little Rock, Ark, March 26,--Fiye
negroes who had been arrested as a
result of race troubles at st. Charles,
were taken from the guards by crowd
Of men and shot TO death.
The victims were: Jim Smith, Char
lew Smith, Mac Baldwin, Abe Bailey
and Garrett Flood.
This makes nine negroes that have
been killed within week near st.
Charles on account of racial troubles.
A few days ago a difficulty occurred
over a trivial matter at St Charles be-
tween a white man OF the name of
Searcy and two negroes. Henny and
Walker Griffin.
On Monday the GriiIins met Searey
and his brother in store in st.
Charles, and the quarrel was renewed.
One of the negroes, without warning,
struck both of the Searcy brothers
over the head with table leg. render
ing them unconscious and fraeturing
their skulls. One of them may die.
Deputy Sheriff James Kirkpatrick at
tempted to arrest the negroes and he
was knocked down.
Many negroes then gathered and de-
fed the officers, declaring that mo
white man could arrest them"
Their demonstrations aroused the
fears of the citizens of st. Charles, and
they telephoned to Dewitt for a posse
to protect the town. p. A. Douglass
deputy sheriff, went out with five men
Wednesday morning. Constable L. G.
McNeeley went forward with a posse
to capture the GrifIins. The constable
met three negroes, Randall Flood, Will
Baldwin and Will Madison, in the
road. He inquired OF them If they
knew where the Grifins were, and one
of them replied that they did, but
would tell no white man." adding an
oath. The negroes then attempted to
draw pistols but the posse fired, kill
ing all three of them.
Friday 16 men left Dewitt for the
scene of the trouble. Large crowds
gathered in from Roe, Ethel and Clar-
endon. During the day, while the sher-
ifs posse was searching for the Grlf-
fin negroes they were fired on by a
negro, Aaron Sinton, from ambush.
Three of the posse were hit, but the
shot used was small, and no serious
damage resulted. The posse returned
the fire, and Sinton was shot down and
killed
Five other negroes. Jim Smith,
Charles Smith. Mack Baldwin, Abe Bal
ley and Garrett Flood, who were the
negroes that had defied the officers,
were arrested. Thursday night crowd
took them away from the guards and
shot them to death.
II was reported late Friday evening
that the Griffin boys have been cap
tured If so. it probably means that
they will be killed. Everything at st.
Charles at this time is quiet, but the
town is heavily guarded.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-02

to melody No more could she sing with
heart that throbbed only to pain.
ray of spring sunshine crept in
between the folds of the window cur
tain. She arose and drew the shade.
Agnes Norwood had once been a
part of that world of Brightness and
beauty to which she seemed to belong;
Dut her Gethsemane had come at the
supreme hour of her life-at a time
when she was radiantly happy-and
lis dark shadows had wrapped them
selves so closely about her that
she had not since been able to pene-
uate their gloom. 1t was in May that
she had promised TO be Arthur Came
fon's wife. Before the June roses were
gone death had claimed him. There
mad been a short Illness, a sudden
alarm, and then the end The brilliant
young life had gone out.
When Agnes strove TO recall what
mad taken place in those awful days
of darkness and hopelessness she had
confused sense of the solemn hush.
The sorrowful faces. and kind voice
mat tried to point her to the stars
Shining through the cypress trees. Z"
The only reality was the great wave
Of desolation that had settled down into
her heart when that which represented
all that life had for her was carried out
OF her sight.
Since then the days had come and
gone alike. as one long painful dream.
in vain had the anxious parents and SYM
pathetic friends tried every expcdient
70 waken within her the old passion
ior music. In those other days Agnes
sweet voice had thrilled large audiences.
Inc congregation of the First church had
not forgotten the Easter solo of last
year, They were eager TO secure the
same singer for the coming Easter. But
Agnes refused to see any one. and in an
s*er to all entreating letters on the SUBJ
'ect wrote a firm refusal-it was impos-
S1oie Tor her to sing.
When the church bells rang on Easter
morning there was no music in the
snimes to the heavy-hearted girl. Their
aotss Jared upon her sorrow. The per-
iame Of the Easter lilies in tie sunny
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-02
HANNA CHAIR OF SCIENCE.
Fund to BE Raised TO Endow
Chair of Political Science I'm
Western Reserve University.

Cleveland, O., March 26.-At a meet
in of the Hanna Memorial Chair as
sociation Friday, full list of trustees
was announced. Gov Herrick. Secre-
tary of State Hay, Senator Dick. Gov.
Dnrbin of Indiana, John Mitchell, and
Is residents of Cleveland, are trustees.
1t is the purpose of the association
to raise by popular subscription $780,
900, to endow In Western Reserve uni
yersity a Marcus A. Hanna chair OF
political science. 1t is desired that
all contributions be forwarded to Har-
ris Creech, treasurer, 43 Colonial Ar
cade, Cleveland, o..
A large number Of letters from men
prominent in public life. commencing
the movement, have been received.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-02
IS DISBANDING HER ARMY.
The Republic of Panama Reducing
Her Military Force.
The Second Battalion Of Panama
Troops Disbnnded, Leaving only
One Battalion In Service.

Panama, March 26.-By recent de-
crees the second battalion of Pana-
man troops on the isthmus is disband-
ed, leaving only one battalion under
the colors, and the vessels forming the
Panaman navy are offered for sale.
Owing to the recent fire at Bocas del
Toro, the four government secretaries
have been sent there by President AM
ador to study tn means to be taken to
repair the damages sustained by the
town. They sailed from Colon, Thurs
day night, on the United Fruit Co. 5
steamer Preston, taking with them
some relief supplies for the inhabi-
tants who suffered from the conna-
grafton.
President Amador. Thursday, gave a
banquet to Second Vice-President and
Former Gov obaldia William w. Rus
sell, the retiring secretary OF the
United States legation. and recently
appointed minister TO Colombia; Col.
J. r. Shaler, the superintendent of the
Panama Railroad Co; Senator Guaran-
do and other prominent persons were
present.
The legislative assembly adjourned
yesterday afternoon.
AS announced from Colon, March 7.
almost the entire commercial part OF
Bocas del Toro was destroyed by fire,
March G. involving a loss of about
100000.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1904-04-02
A LITTLE
MISUNDERSTANDING
AN EASTER BONNET COMEDY

TIT ow did you enjoy your
IL Eastern asked the young
Il Il woman in gray. Il need not
ask, however. for any woman with a
hat such as you wore must have"
Been happy?" sighed The young
woman in green. well. ] wasn't.
Does not somebody or other say: I'm
easy lies the head that wears a high
priced hat?' No? Well. he should
have, then"
"Humph, hat like that would make
me comparatively happy. l. myself,
got rather an expensive hat. but 1t
was so becoming that knew Tom
would say it was all right. as soon as
he noticed it,"
"Of course; he"
"He hasn't noticed 1t yet, dear, and
that milliner is the most constant cor.
respondent | have"
How perfectly horrid. Well, you
see, | just couldn't ask for cent over
my allowance this Easter: If | had
Jack would have declared 1t impossible
to go abroad this summer
Naturally. 1t is my belief that the
first phrase a boy baby learns is: I
can't afford it,"
"At any rate. he says 1t often
enough through life. Well, had spent