davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
EARNINGS OF COLUMBIA STUDENTS.
They Amounted Last Year to $74,O21 II
Employment Secured by the Young Men.

The tenth annual report OF the committee on en-
the university earned last year S74O21 H. an
Increase Of S15.2H over the preceding year. When
the committee orga nized in 1895 IL had sixty
seven applicants Last year they numbered 5JS.
Tho students working their way through the
university have chosen all sorts of labor. Eighty
five different occupations were followed by the
students. Some sought employment bellboys,
teamsters. laborers, conductors. clerks and stem
ographers. while others were electricians. draughts
men, teachers lay readers and editors. The most
remunerative employment in tutoring. insur-
ance soliciting. directing gymnasium work and
newspaper work.
the committee only eleven were women. Reuben A
Myers secretary Of the committee, says that the
being aware that the women students were helped
by the committee.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
RUNAWAY GETS TIRED AND STOPS
Knocks Down Two Men First-Pursuing
Policeman Falls Over One.

large gray horse attached TO a condensed milk
wagon ran away from in front of the saloon and
MOTEL known as THE House Of Lords" at crosby
aIlo East Houston sts yesterday while the driver
SITS Thomas Davey. Of No 2Os Bowerv. atteTontsd
TO stop the horse. He failed. and was knocked 10
me pavement At Elizabeth-st William keenan,
ot NO [SS BoWory. had the same experience.
NouhuShlan william Madden. OF the Mulberry-st
92SSttLoI VINO was chasing the team stumbled over
,-i7;ci Dut sot Up in time reach the horse
RI. - S'opile9 OF its own accord the Bowery
ne Two men Knocked down had their bruises treat.
Gu III crug store known as The Pin Box
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
HURRICANE ON MEXICAN COAST.
Breakwater at Manzanillo Badly Damaged
22S Houses Blown Down.
lnr rELEa1APu 10 rHr rnlBrNE.l J

IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBCNE.I
San Francisco. oct. 15.-Lsts Of damages wrought
by terrific hurricane that ragged on the Mexican
coast on September . were brought TO port by the
steamer City Of Peking. arriving this afternoon
The steamer south II the disturbed area and
did feel the effects OF the storm. Information
of the havoc was first learned at Manzanio.
Considerable damage inflicted the govern
ment breakwater IN course Of construction there.
much heavy concrete work at the outer end OF the
structure being carried away Work will be de-
layed six months I'm consequence OF the storm.
Had II not hcan for the reokwnter. which eX-
tends one thousand feet into the sea. Manzanillo
would have been almost wiped out. At san Bias
21S houses were destroyed including several thea
tres. All trees In town were torn up by the roots
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
ST. GAUDENs's LOSS 100000.
Death Mask of W. C. Whitney Destroyed in
Recent Studio Fire.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1RUNE.

Cornish. n. H. Oct. 15-The damage done by fire
at Augustus ST. Gaudens's studio will probably be
more than 10000. with insurance on the buildings
and contents Of something like $4,000 Many things
destroyed were almost priceless Nearly all of st.
Gaudens's drawings. carbon reprints. etchings and
paintings. representing the artistic work and con-
ception OF years. were burned. In the study a
death mask OF William c. Whitney. of New-York.
was destroyed The model Of the Abraham Lincoln
statue which is to be set Up the steps OF a
library building in Chicago partly destroyed.
Only few portfolios of photographs and etchings
OF the Parnen statue were saved. the enlargement
and the working model being lost
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
TOWN TERRIFIED BY "FIREBUGs." !"
Epidemic Of CONGREGATIONS Breaks Out in
East Orange.

Orange \. J., OCT. l5.-With the burning OF
large barn on the property of Mrs. NJ. c. Pierson
sn East Orange last night by an incendiary, resi-
dents have become nearly panicstricken Several
fires Of supposed incendlary origin have occurred
II East Orange lately. with several false alarms
The police frenen and city officials have insti-
tuted an active search for the guilty persons
Some citizens suggest a vigilance committee.
A few weeks ago the barn Of George Morren. in
ArIington-ave.. was destroyed. and fire broke out
in the Columbia School. Roth fires, il is thought
work Of the iUceD0laTE. At the time
OF the fire in Morrens barn il was said that several
suspicious characters had been seen lettering IN
She 7eig bOrnOOd.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
ARGENTINE LABORERs FESTIVE.
Government Taking Measures to Avert a
Strike-Congress to Act.

Buenos Ayres. Oct. 15-In view OF the general
alarm produced by the obvious preparations which
have been made for general strike by the work
Ing classes through the Argentine Republic before
the end IF the year. the government is adopting
immediate measures 10 deal satisfactorily with the
labor question pending the introduction Of new
measure at the next session OF Congress. II is be-
Ievod that the governments action will succeed in
averting any trouble from the movement until
Congress reassembles next May.
No new developments in the Paraguayan situation
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

At the south end Of the tablet are the names
OF the two commissioners that started the work The
name OF Gustav Lndenthal un6er whom the bridge
was finished. is not the tablet. Mr.. Nndenthai
directed the preparation Of the tablet and ordered
his name omitted as he did not feel that ne shouio
aseume credit for work begun by other men.
On the ncrth end OF the tablet are the names OF
the engineers who built the bridge, the name OF
Leffert LeRerts Buck chief engineer. being the
most prominent on the tablet.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
NOISES IN THE HEAD!

RINGING. Buzzing. Roaring. Failing q
Water and other painful. apnofne4
SOUNDS In the EARS: Chronic Catarrh,
Persistent COLDS In the HEAD; Obstfue-
lions Of the Eustaehian Tubes and DEAF
NESS.
III suffering from any OF the above all
pnentE. simply NAIL SELF-AD-
DRESSED envelope STAMP optonaD 70
RETIRED AURAL SURGEON, 100 Court
ST Newark y. j..
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
mIkAoo DEcoRATEs AMERICAN WOMAN
"a TELEoRAPa To - TRIBuNE.

IsT TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Beverly. Mass. Oct 15-Word was received here
to-day from Toxic that the AIikado had decorated
Miss Mary +. G1adwin. formerly head matron Of
the Beverly Hospital with the Order Of the Jap
anese Crown This decoration IS the highest that
can be gwen A by the Mkado, and is given
only for bravery under trying circumstances II Il
a remarkable tribute TO the faithful service given
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
GOES TO CLAIM sao.o 600.

Walter Johnson. the aged California pauper who
is being taken Dublin 70 claim inheritance
OF $1,000 left by his sister. sailed on the Etruria
yesterday with VI. OK. Crowley. Officer from
the Dublin Court 0f Chancery. Some excitement
was caused last week when Johnson refused 10
leave the Fifth Avenue Hotel TO go TO Ireland.
johnson was taken 70 Bellevue Hospital where il
Of senile dementia
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
TO CONTINUE HOOP PLATE FIGHT.

ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNEl
Pittsburg, Oct 15.-It came out to-day that al
the meeting held hy the presidents Of the sub
sidary concerns Of the United States Steel Cor
poraticn yesterday. # was voted 70 continue the
fight against the Youngstown, Ohio and the
Girard Ohio hoop plate mills. and that the United
States Steel people have 100000 more TO continue
the battle at least 10000 has already been spent
by the steel corporation people in fighting in Ohio
but sloooo00 has been promised the Carnegie people
by The
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
ORANGE HORSE SHOW IN APRIL.

Orange. y j.. Oct. Is (speeiaD-The board Of
governors of the Orange Riding and Driving Club
has decided to postpone the clubs annual horse
show TO a date to be named some time in April
For many years the show has been given In the
last three days OF Thanksgiving week but II was
thought that there would be mora interest IN the
affair II II held IN the spring
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
COLOR LINE AT CHURCH CONVENTION
Movement Started to Debar Negro Delegates
at Next Episcopal Meeting.
TBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Boston. oct IA movement has been started
by Southern delegates at the Episcopal convention
10 prevent the sending and attendance of negro
delegates to the 1907 convention in Richmond
Bishop Cheshire OF South Carolina. says:
II is not customary IN the South for white people
TO receive the negroes socially. and The convention
At Richmond WIZ not serve 10 break down the bar
rCTs.
c. B. Castner declares positively that negro
deputies nre expected al Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

1890
WILLIAMSBURG BRIDGE.

Authorized by the New-York state LEGISLATURE:
Levi p Morton. Governor 1885. Work was star'ed ty
1896 under admnisTa tion Of W. /. Strong mayor
OF Nrw-york City c 4. Schieren ana + W. Nurzter'
Mayors OF Brooklyn continued during the admlnl5tFa
fion ~ r A. Van Wvck, Mayor of New YORK. opened
10 the public under the administration OF Seth Lo"
Mayor Of New-Ycrk December 10 1903
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
BRIDGE TABLET IN PLACE.

The big bronze tablet commemorating the build
ing Of the Williamsburg Bridge placed in posi-
ton yesterday midway between the Brooklyn tower
and tho plaza. II IS plate feet wide and o
feet long. surrounded by ornate steel scroinS. In
the centre Of the tablet is the inscription:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
AeouT 5000 MINERS RErURN 10 WoaK.

Knoxville. Tenn. Oct l5.-Operators and miners
OF District No. l9. United Mine Workers Of Amer
tea held another joint conference here to-day. The
miners having agreed TO accept the per cent re-
duction proposed by the operators signed the scale
to-day. and about six thousand miners now idle
will go TO work Monday.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
ONLY ONE ISSUE OF LucANrA's PAPER.

Many passengers on the Lucania were disap-
pointed because the publication Of the daily paper
on board suspended during the trip Ihe
paper has been source OF unusual interest to the
Lucania's passengers ever since II was hrst pup
lished The cause OF suspension a break in
tbe long distance wireless receiver A short time
before reaching port issue was printed contain
ing news received from the Long Island statloh.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

The Brooklyn police have been asked 10 look out
Tor a fourteen-year-old girl who. under the pre-
renee that she Is the daughter OF the Rev. William
u BuTgWin pastor of the Eighteenth Street
methodist Church. has been going around among
church people soliciting money for a mythical
woman In distress. Mr.. Burgwin has no daughters
Ire Rev Or Robert b. Hull. pastor Of the Green
Woo Bapust Church. tried TO have the girl ar
rested on wednesday. but she ran away.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
-PRAYER OF AN
AMERICAN DUCHESS
On her WEDDING MORN

on her WEDDING MoRNl
May never outlivs my illusions-Or
my FRONT TEETH
VIR-DENTA No. , (trademarlx) Averts
and CURES RIGGS DISEASE" arrests
gum shrinlLage. heals sore. liberated gums,
instantly relieves pain after extraction OF
teeth. removes and preven's tartar forma-
tiOns makes LOOSE teeth FIRM and
WHITE. gums red. hard and HEALTHY.
81 at Druggists. lis Fulton St. N Y.
sTDRUGGISTS! See page Sos Critten-I
ton Co. Catalogue 1904-'OS.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

HE DID a BRISK BUSINESS
tn'o"gh usiag the little Ads OF the People" which
"pear IA The Tribune How often hears this saidl
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
LITTLE ADVFRTISEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE.
DOMESTIC sIrUArIoNs WANTED.

Male.
COLORED MAN AND WIFE for private
family: man as butler. cook, waiter or
coachman or valet: good reference JOHN
NACIIARDO. care OF Wheeler. 2Ol West
26th-st
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE
Advertis aInents for The Tribune may
he left az any American District Meg
ssugsr OIlcs IN ths city until .. z
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

NURSERY GOVERNESS.-Enzi ana
German. II. H.. 143 West 1ath-st.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

SEA2ISTRESS.-Ey day or week: drssse.
-ea.aSe!.ed a sgecility; also hne sewing.
references. y. lS2 West 25th-st.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14
New York. October II. 1904

New York, October II, 1904.
 The market to-day opened active and higher. Trading at the opening was dominated entirely by the highly favorable Government crop report and all stocks directly affected by the corn conditions advanced easily. It soon became apparent, however, that profit taking was being indulged in on con- siderable scale. Traders who had pur- chased stocks at lower level of prices took advantage of the higher level of prices to take profits. There was al so the usual amount of selling by trad CTS on the idea that now that the good news was out the market should be sold for reaction. It is well public always buys and the profession al element always sells on good news. There appeared to be considerable profit taking throughout the list, and by early afternoon most of the early advances had been lost. Union Paci- tic and St Paul were conspicuous ex- captions. These two stocks were ap- parently selected by traders and bid up for the purpose of rallying the gen. eral list. The attempt to rally the market by bidding up St Paul and Union Pacific was not very successful, however, and throughout the greater part of the day the general list showed hesitating tone. The Government crop report was far more favorable than had been generally anticipated and it is now certain that, notwith- standing the shortage in the wheat crop, the total value of this years crops will be the largest on record. A successful agricultural year in the
 past has always meant a year of gen. truly, y,-[Jacob Berry & Co.,, New York.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14
BETHLEHEM.
TOWN TOPICS.

A0~' Dr Robert Crane is in town for a
 short visit with his relatives. MT and Mrs H. I. Smith have enter tained her parents, MT and Mrs Ores ser of Bristol. H. c. Hill and son are engaged ir threshing oats for John Roden ano
 saving wood for Carr Watson. Mrs Mary L. Flower returned to J.
 D. Dayton's, on Tuesday, after spend | ing several months in New York state. Mrs Minnie c. Botsford of New Mil.
 ford is visiting relatives in town. Her
 mother, Mrs Betsy Ann Allen, with
 her granddaughter, Miss Lena Bots.
 ford, is attending the Episcopal con.
 vention being held in Boston. Mrs N. L. Bloss spent last week
 with relatives in Watertown and Wa
 terburY.
 Mrs Carr Watson is entertaining he1 sister and brOther-in-law, Mir and Mrs Ball of Pennsylvania. Twenty eight years ago Mrs Ball was a member of the High school. Miss Minnie B. Stone is spending several weeks at her fathers, George c. Stone.
 MT and Mrs Walter Bovee have can-
 celled their rental engagement with A. T. Minor and moved their goods into the house with her mother, Mrs Juliette AmeS.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14
NEW MILFORD.
AN ORGAN RECITAL.

An organ recital will be given in the First Congregational church, Friday evening, October IA, at o'clock. Gas ton M. Dethier, concert organist, New York City, and Miss Grazia Carbone, solo contralto, New York City will ap- pear.
 The entire expense of getting these great artists here is paid by Miss A. B. Bostwick, who gave the magnificent organ to the Congregational church. MT lDethier is without question the greatest organist in this country. But one term is applied to him and that is that he is true artist, master o1 his instrument, commanding the at tention of the whole profession. Miss Grazia Carbone, solo contralto, has 8 superb voice. Last season she was with the Boston Symphony Orchestra and received some very f1attering no. tices from press and critics. The ad mission will be free.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14
WEST CORNWALL.
ENTERTAINMENT COURSE.

ENIERA1NME ENT COURSE.
 An interesting program has beenpre- pared for the Cornwall entertainment course at Masonic hall this winter:
 November 2: Lecture by Rev Allen K. Foster, M. A., of the Foster school, Cornwall. "The Ante-Bellum Negro, " an interpretation,
 November 23: Entertainment by Prof Q. l.. Stockton, of Boston. The great Ventromusical-conjurer and novelty entertainer. Something new, novel and exceptionally fine in the en- tertainment line. December 13: Comerford's Great Illustrated Entertainment, of Boston, isstA Day and night with our Life Savers" This entertainment drew large audiences at Keith's Theater, Boston.
 January 2: Lecture by Hon L. J. Nickerson of Cornwall, California, Yellowstone Park and the Great Northwest.
 January 19: The celebrated society entertainers of Boston. They have given return engagements all over the country.
 February 18: The Colonial Orches- tra Club of Boston, with Reader. One of the leading ladies' orchestras in the country. Price of reserved seat course tickets, $1.50. Holders of course tickets are entitled to the same seat during the entire course. Tickets are on sale at the store of J. A. Cochrane & Son. MT and Mrs J. B. Hallett of Bridge. port spent Tuesday with their grand children.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14

Three lines of Ready-to- Wear Suits, medium and long Coat suits of pretty mixtures Blue and Black Chev- tot, Semi-ttted back and front-round length gore skirts with flare plaits, $12.5O, S15. .OO and 5000.
 These are the top notch of fashion and are from 500 to 5000 less than real value.
 Handsome Tourist Coats of fancy cloths-also plain Broadcloths, 40 and 45 inch lengths, draping full and gracefully from the shoulders, some with innverness cape, collars, finished flat with stitched braid sometimes re- lieved with a dash of color, 5000, Sl5.OO, s2O.OO.
 Covert Coats, A inches long, tailor ed or strap seams, collarless, satin- lined, S695, S1O.OO each.
 Covert Coats, fine quality cloth, strapped and stitched, all satin-lined, S12.5O.
 Jackets made of rough Cheviot, "A inches long, double-breasted, fitted back with wide tape seams, collar and prettily shaped revers, lined with Skinner satin, 5000 each. Second Floor.)
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14

ary is needed in every home. It is al ways up-to-date. The new and en- larged edition contains 25,O00 new words, a new Gazetteer of the world with more than 25,OOO titles, based or the latest census returns, the new bi ographical dictionary containing names of over 10000 noteworthy per. sons, with nationality, occupation, date of reigns, date of birth. death, etc. The International is edited by w. T. Harris, Ph. D., ILL. D., United State Commissioner of Education.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14
NICHOLS.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL NOTES. Miss Clara Ingalls and Miss Daisy Nichols were guests of Mrs Ingalls,, Sunday.
 A Harvest Sociable" will be given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society at the home of Mf and Mrs c. J. Thorpe, Thursday evening, October 20.
 Miss Burr and Mrs Carr have enter tained friends from out of town.
 MT Ayers and family from Long Hill have moved into the house of Mrs H !. P. Nichols.
 The ladies of the Methodist church will repeat Aunt Jerusha's Quilting Party" at the Grange Hall, Stratford, Tuesday evening, October IS. The proceeds are for the benefit of the new church.
 Miss Evanna s. Peet has gone to the St Louis exposition and will visit other parts of the West before her return.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14
Is SNOtNeCeSSar\ To Tell You
 When You

Are using up more blood than you are making. Nature warns you-chilly feelings, a desire to sit down at every available chance, an avoidance of exer- else, drowsiness or it's opposite, in- somnia.
 Do you know why you are easier sit- ting than standing? You say it is be- cause your legs ache when stand up. They undoubtedly do. Why? Because your stomach does not make blood enough for the heart to.:spare any for so unessential part of your anatomy as the legs. Your lungs, your vital parts, must be supplied first. It is less work for the heart to keep you alive sitting than standing. Seventy beats to the minute sitting, IT standing, in the normal man. Nature tells you to sit, it saves the heart those seven beats a minute. You'd never think of such a display of weakness as it is to drop list less into chair the second you see the chance if you were making the pint of blood day that your body requires. What condition are you in to fight disease? No wonder your bones ache and you are racked almost to pieces by colds. This is the time of the year when you have more need of blood to warm you up and keep you we'll than at any other season and yet you are lacking. You can get back in shape in two days with Linonine. It is made to cure just such cases as yours. Blood is life and Linonine makes it.
 The grip left Fred Locker, the well known Connecticut vocalist, now a solo. ist with Barlow Bros. minstrels, with thin watery blood, and he ached from head to foot. His voice was so weak and husky he could hardly speak. He had booked many important engage ments to sing at entertainments and it worried him greatly to think that he was in danger of losing his voice and the income that it brought him. It was impossible for him to sing note from the day the cold attacked him until he took Linonine. It filled his veins with nourishing blood and the weakness wore off and strength took it's place. It cleared the vocal chords of hoarseness and deepenedlthe power of his lungs. He adds: II am satisfied I was drifting into pneumonia and complete loss of voice when I began to take Linonine. It is a great medi- cine.''
 At all drug stores soc, S1.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14
KENT.
FOUND DEAD IN A LOT.

The body of William Evans of South Kent was discovered by the foreman of the Kent section lying in field near the fence beside the railroad, a short distance below the village, Mon- day evening. Dr w. M. Barnum, med ical examiner, who was called to view the body, decided that he died from natural causes, probably heart dis ease, and that he had been dead about F hours. Evans, who was we'll known about South Kent and vicinity, was about 60 years old and came to Kent from Pawling, N. Y., several years ago. He was a day laborer without family.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14
WILL ADVANCE.

The common stock of the Operative Investment Syndicate, Bridgeport Branch, now selling at 25c per share and paying per cent dividends, will'be advanced to soc per share on Novem. Der l. The stock of the Operative Investment Syndicate of New York will be listed November 1. Order a block of this stock at once and double your money. Ifyou have small farm to sell or trade let us hear from you. Get in touch with the Operative In. vestment Syndicate; there's money in it for you.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-14
OF INTEREST.

Miss Mabel Gabler has been visiting friends in New York, recently.
 Mrs Jeanette Fowler, an old resi- dent of this place, but now living in Wallingford, was the guest of Mrs A. Angevine, last week.
 The Ladies' Whist club met with Mrs Gallup, on Saturday afternoon. The next meeting will be at Mrs Will son.Hurd's.
 Mrs Samuel Beardsley of Stratford is the guest of Miss Lena Beers, this week.
 Mrs Will Coles entertained friends from out of town, over Sunday.
 Edward Kuhne of Boston spent Sun day at Wilson Hurd's.
 MT and Mrs Wilmot Wheeler are eE- toying the St Louis exposition. MT and Mrs Marcus Wheeler and son have also been recent visitors at the fair.
 MT and Mrs Robert Turney well comed little girl to their home on Sunday, September 25.
 Mrs Walter Hawley is visiting her mother at Springfield, L. I.
 Dr D. B. Hawley has decided to re- main here for the present, having opened a new dental office in W. N. Hurd's house north of the postoffice.
 Miss Mabel Gabler has returned from visit in New York.
 Edward Kuhn of Hartford spent Sunday in town.
 Mrs W. T. Eastwood and daughter, Frances, of Bridgeport, are the guests of c. H. Hall, this week. Mrs c. P. Jennings is gaining slow ly.
 MT Morrissey and family have re- turned to Bridgeport for the winter.
 Mrs D. G. Fowler of Bridgeport has been the. guest of Mrs Harriet Leavitt.
 Every one needs cereals for break fast. We have Fest, Malto, rice, Shredded Wheat, Triscuit, Quaker Oats; all the best brands on the mark ct. Prepared pancake flour, new maple syrup and new sugar drips, at w. N. Hurd's store.