davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07


ARMY.
Brigadier General FREDERICK n, GRANT. Colonels
HENRY o. s. HEISTAND, assistant sdJl'ant t gen
NSajor IOttS \ PIfITT1pS surgeon ana FIRST Lieu
tenants GEORGE H. CRABrREE. assistant surgeon,
detailed as army retiring board Governors Island
Major CHARLES W ABBOTT. Jr 25th infantry. before
Sbans Son! 's'''''S ''"'U - 1''''''''
Second Lieutenant ROBERT W. ADAMS. from sth to ID
Second Lieutenant CHARLES A DRAvo. from "a to sth
Infantry, Company II.
Major FRANK S. NICHOLSON. surgeon 1st Regiment
Array Medical school washington
signal offcer relieving Colonel JAMES ALLEN who
ton az principal assistant relieving Captain DANIEL.
!: CARR who viii proceed to signal corps post Fort
CITY signal officer. relieving captain bChNE-i@-A
who will assume command at Fort Wood
Captain CHARLES DE F. CHANDLER. from the Burn
side: TO signal corps post Fort Myer.
Lieutenant Colonel LOUIS W. CHAMPION deputy sur
seon general; Major RICHARD W. gOHNSOS, I, sur
assistant surgeon, detailed 70 represent the med
Louis
RGRAB GABLES GHS 'D:SSE ssn'5lM Hs'i.
IRONS. general star, and 4LEXANDE&k & n
IAN " RENO. assistaS, surgeon detailed eT-
Captain OTTO BECKER paymaster. before ezaminins
board at ST. Louis. for examination for promotion
NAVY.
Ensign z. G. KEENAN,. retired detached navy yard.
New York: 20 navy yard. Norfolk
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been reported
20 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
october THE Nevada. at I.ambert's Point
October B-The Florida. a League Island.
the Barry the Chauncsy. the Dale and the Decatur.
Hong Kong.
SAILED.
October 5Ths Brooklyn the Atlanta the Castine and
the Marietta, from Santos for MOntevtdeO-
October 6-The Wisconsin. from Woosung for Sankn.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
KAISER COURTS RUSSIA.
SO OKUMA DECLARES.
GiUes Warning of Long Var
ISEirmishes Betreen OutpOsts.

rolrio oct G-In addressing the members OF
che United Clearing Houses of Toxic to-day
Count OlUuma. leader Of the Progressive party
gave warning 10 prepare for long war. the END
OF which il r. now impossible TO foretel. he
rredicted that the cost 10 Japan for a two years
war. including The loans already placed and ex-
pepses consequent on the war at its ending
would total 81 GOO 100000 making the per capita
share $50.
Coun, Olxuma said that corruption appeared
90 pervade the military. political and financial
departments Of the Russian government. ana
that this had almost reached a climax that
Threatened a revolution. II was even reported'
he said that Lieutenant General Stoessel now
defending Port Arthur and upon whose shoul-
ders rested The responsibility for the loss OF
large share of Russian prestige in East ASIA
was guilty of dissipation in the siege The
weaknesses of the Russians. he declared, gave
the japanese many victories He pointed out that
despite her defeats Russia continued 10 hold the
prominent and commanding position in Europe.
and said that even Emperor William was court
ing the favor of the Russian autocrat."
Despite her weaknesses. said Count Okuma
Russia possessed immense resources and had
tremendous advantages in the size of her popu-
istion and the greatness OF her wealth. and IT
would be necessary for the japanese TO make
heavy sacrifices TO attain success. He predict
cd that the war would cost Russia from Sl.oOc'-
100000 10 S2000OG000o. and said IL would be
impossible 10 raise loans or to increase The
taxes in Russia because the limit had been
reached.
lie predicted that it would be necessary for
the japanese government 10 borrow $250OoO-
coo next year and added that II S75,0o0O0o was
secured abroad The country must face depre-
citation I'm the value of its securities. Count
Ol1uma urged the naticn to husband fits strength
and resources. and expressed the fullest conf
denoe in the ultimate victory Of japanese arms
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
ExALTATION FOR CHOP sUEY.
A DelmOnicos for Birds Nest Soup and
Sharks Fins

The shortest and almost the crookedest street IN
Newly -York-Doyers. off Chatham Square-was the
noisest the city last night and result Of the
noise will bo carpeted in recracker red for several
days 20 come. The chop Suey Trust finally opened
the first of a chain Of giddy Chinese restaurants
under the name OF the Chinese Tuxedo. at No :
Doyers-st The largest American eagle in the city
Is the sign of the new establishment, and is the
only American thing about tho place
hundred invited Americans sat down To the
opening dinner last night the guests Of Mr.. Nov
the manager. T. OF the biggest chinese
dinners ever served IN Chinatown. and from Ii
Chee 10 ChnS-Moy the guests did not overlook a
single course There some who were a nttie
backward whom IL came to birds nest soup and,
and others found sharks FMS cutting dish. Ng
may-gai. "A combination OF gchtCken, ha~ol ana
Chinese roots, the most pretenttous on'-rss OF
the evening.
At every table was an Amercauzed Chinese.
who translated the dishes after the guests had mad
guessing contest on what they were eating TOW
ard the end of the meal souvenir ChOpStlCSS We're
passed around. and there "a spirited competi-
tion. which resulted in spilling more food on the
table than got into hungry mouths The lines ~
lee Tai Bark. which may be translated
Drink % -fay. as have the wine bera.e
For morrow sorTows are morrow SorToWs
was the motto the Chinese hosts insisted on. and
there was end of white rice wine for the fulhl-
meut After 70 o'clock the doors were thrown open
the public. and Chinatown crowded in 10 marvel
at the hneness OF chop Suey'S newest throne.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
SAYS HALL SEEKS QUICK TRIALS

In nsttutng suits for slander against Alfred H.
Bond. president OF the Calumet Club George A.
Carmack. secretary Of the New-York Yacht Club
and Ernest Staples also member OF the latter
club +. DE Peyster Hall was taking the only means
TO clear his OF noxious charges William NJ
seabury, has lawyer. said yesterday. Stories had
been circulated about him which damaged him in
calcuiably declared the IaWyeA stories whose effect
he could meet only by the decision OF a jury that
they were false, Therefore be had brought suit in
two cases. those against Aessrs Carmack and
Staples. In the City Court, where the limit for
damages is $1,000. because there he could hope for
Il much quicker trial than he could obtain In the
Supreme Court where somewhat adequate money
damages might be asked for = The suit against
Mr.. Carmack may be tried soons
II have reason to believe" saiG Mr.. seabury
that these stories circulated about Mr.. Hall
as the result OF a bitter personal enmity. He re-
signed voluntarily from the Calumet Club knowing
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
FLOOD T'INS md LOSES.
Gan Post Ncu Outside HoteI-Nast
Not Ham Customers.

In decision yesterday. in " -ch he, az not
take the radical stand that Jstice G1ynor dd
i'm the Dry Dock Hotel i~','HctioH case, but t1
which he held. with Justice GaynOr. that the
police exceed their powers I'm interfering with
customers Of a suspected resort by statements
as 10 its character and threats Of possible raids
Justice Clarke in the supreme Court, granted
an injunction restraining the police from such
Interference with customers of the Raines law
hotel at No. "a RiviDgton-st.
T. J. Delany. the proprietor II the place.
asked for an Injunction TO restrain Captain
Flood of the EIdrtdge street station. from post
ing policemen outside his hotel inspecting Il
from time to time and warning customers
away.
Justice Clarke held that the posting Of police
men outside the premises was legal as was
also the inspection by them of the hotel from
time 10 time. Justice Gayuor TN the Dry Dock
Hotel case. enjoincd the police from taking
these actions.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
PORTER TO sARrHoLprs WIDOW.

Paris Oct. 6-Acting on instructions from WASH
inston Ambassador Porter to-day sent Nine Bar
tholdi the following letter:
Madame: The death OF the eminent sculptor. who
mad always aimed at giving TO his works the eX-
preston OF some great Idea noble aspiration.
mas profoundly moved the American nation, which
h5d received from his lasting proof of his sincere
the government Of the United States has bidden me
90 say 10 you that the Statue OF Liberty enlighten-
ing the world, has rendered the name OF Bartholdi
Gear TO all my countEymen, who Join IN your gTieL
end that OF the eFtlste world. In acQuittng uayseI
OF this duty, allow me 10 express my personal
gympathies and those of al the members Of The The
Embassy who, IKE myself, had with Barthol0l
friendly relations during the last twenty years
which nave left In our hearts souvenirs we never
shall forget. i have the honor 10 be- your respect
11l servant HORACE PORTER
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
DENIES PAINTINGS ARE FRAUDS.

General Louis p. di CesnOla. director Of the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. denied yesterday the
statement attributed to Joseph Cremer. OF DOrt-
mund. Germany that Mr.. Cremer had discovered
several fraudulent works bearing the names OF well
known painters in the museum and that two "di-
rectOrs" had conceded the fraud. but declined to
the names.
General al Cesnola declared that he had never
seen Mr.. CremeF and was unaware OF his identity.
5urther. he pointed out that tnero was only one
G%ireStOr % or the museum, According 70 the attTib-
uteQ statement. which was printed In one OF yes
terdayS newspapers as having been telegraphed
from Philadelphia. Mr. Cremer 1s me ov-nSP ~ the
richest art collection IN Germany
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
FLEET OF JUNKs RUNNING BLOCKADE
Eighty of These Craft Reported Smuggling
Supplies to Port Arthur.

Toxic. oct 6-The Port Arthur blockadng
feet has captured junk. laden with provisions.
trying n enter the harhor. The statements OF
the crew and evidence found on board Indicate
tbe existence OF fleet Of eighty junks organized
- r,,n the blockade from the vicinity of Using
Tan Many iunks reach the Russian lines at a
number Of landing places cu the lower end OF
tho ,apinsula They come in at night, the Rus
sian guns and mine fields giving them an ad-
vantage over the blockading vessels. While 1t
is suspected that ammunition is being emuggied
in. as vet none has beea found In the hundreds
Of iuuks that have been searched.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
MoRMONs' WORLDWIDE WORK.
President Smith at Chureh's Conference Says
1t Has Fifteen Hundred Missionaries

salt Lake city. oct, 6-The seveUty-dfth semi
annual conference oi the church of Jesus Christ
Of Latter Day Saints began i'm the taberuaes
here to-day. It was the anniversary ot the or
Eanization of the Church Thousands OF Nor
mon adherents crowded the sreat church audi-
toriuru 10 hear the opening address OF PRESIDENT
Joseph F. smith Representatives are present
from Canada. Mexico. England and the Paeluc
islands.
In his address President Smith told Of the gen
eral prosperity OF the Mormon church. Twenty
organized missions are maintained throughout
the world with over fifteen hundred active
workers in the mission field, which embraces
nearly every country OF both continents and the
Pacific islands Missions maintained in
New-ZeaIand. Australia, and also in Palestine
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
NATHAN 7. BEERS.

Nathan r Beers son OF the first stock broker IN
RrookIvn. who established himself In Wal! Street
forty years ago. died Yesterday at his home. No.
1qs New -York-aye.. that borough from pneumonia
lie was born at No. IS Fulton-st.. Brooklyn. IN
,s4 ITS father. Nathan T. Beers. success
sl =, giving advice 10 intending investors that he
started a stock brokers ONCE in Montague-st, and
there laid the foundation for his fortune
Mr Beers on reaching his majority. followed in
his fathers footsteps. and started tho firm Of
Nathan T Beers & Co. In Wall street. He had
baeu a member 81 the New-York Stock Exchange
for tho last quarter Of century
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
CHARLES 3. souIER.

RAILWAY. y j. oct 6-Charles p. Squier died at
his home here to-day. lie was the third son OF
William Crane Squier and Catherine Craig SCuier.
Old residents OF tho city Of Railway. Mr.. Squier
was a member ~ the firm OF Manning 4 Squier,
pioneers IN the zinc business in America In recent
wears when his hrnl entered into combination with
the Nev-Jcrsey Zinc Company. Mr. Squier held the
office OF treasurer until hts health failed lie was
"a member I'm New Nork the Downtown Associa-
ton the Lawyers luh and the Union League Club
lie lcavas a widow and one The funeral will
h.. held al his home here An p m. Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
JAPAN TO IMPROVE ITS RAILROADS.
High Government Official in This Country
to Studv American Traffic Methods.

San Francisco. oct 6.-Yoshio kinoshita' VINO
fills the important post Of general passenger
agent OF the imperial government railways OF
ronar has arrived here. He has come 10 make
a thorough study II American railroai methods
in so far as they apply TO the passenger SER
vice and expects to spend two years in this
country and Europe before returning to Japan.
The purpose of his visit is TO familiarize him
self with up-to-date methods. with view TO
raising the standard OF the passenger service OF
the japanese lines.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
PLAYS WITH BABY IN COURT.

Mrs. Rosa al Pietro, the italian woman who a
few days ago shot and killed Michael RagO. who
she said. had been pesteTing her with hts unwsl-
come attentions was aTraigned before Magistrate
Ommen yesterday and held without bail on a
charge OF homicide for the grand jury. The
prisoner was cool and uncOnceFned. devOting most
OF her attention to her baby which she held IN
her arms and which gurgled and laughed through
out the whole prOceeding.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
GENERAL GRANTS YACHT BURNED
Steamer Used by Him in Civil War DESTROYED
at Montreal
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUxEl

Montreal. oct 6.-The Admiral the steam,
yacht which General Grant used I'm tho Civil
War to transport himself and his STAFF along
tile Southern coast was burned in the st. Law
renee River at Montreal last night. The steamer
was bought from the United States government
by Thomas McGreevey some years ago. and
later passed into possession OF the North Ameri-
can Transportation Company 1t had been em
ployed in river trade
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
TEN HOURS OFF THE CHICAGO RECORD.
Party Makes Run in Fifty-eight Hours and
Forty.fve Minutes, Actual Time.

Bert Holcomb. Lawrence Dufie, Eddie Raid
Harry Sandol end a pilot arrived I'm this CITY
from Chicago yesterday in 81 horsepower
car. breaking the old record by eleven hours They
made the trip In IS hours and as minut- rhe former
record. maze 10y Jere a. Ellis and A. G. Schmid,
last August p hours and 46 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
ROYAL VAN RRokLIN.

Royal Van Brokliu. descendant Of one of the
original settlers of Long Island. died az his home
No. 81 Haucock-st.. Brooklyn. Wednesday He
horn in ls2s. For nearly half century no
practised n veterinary surgeon. and acted in
that capacity IN the federal army in the civil
War. After the war ne settled in Knoxville Tenn
Tw" years aga he retired. aud moved back 10
Brooklyn. He leaves n widow and son The
funeral viii be held at O'Clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

ro+bi,,- 90 .h. stories told about him When he
learned he wroIe the board Of goysrnGTs ;1 SSa a
on0ortIIniits to answer them personally. He never
received a reply man with guilty eonSce,ies aSTes
FOR which x he were guilty, he would be liable 20
twenty years Imprisonment
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
JAMES w. eRlNckERHoFE.

James W Briuckerhof, an old resident Of this
city died on Tuesday. in his eEhty-fourth year.
The funeral was held last evening at No. Sc ST
Johns Place Brooklyn, Mr. Brinckerhon was born
In Ithaca y. Y lie was for many years connected
with the Foreign and Domestic Missions Of the
CONGREGATIONAL Church.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
NO ORDERS To WIREN.
May Hare Broken Ont from Port
arthur IN Storm, H01ceUer.

81. Petersburg. Oct While the Admiralty
declares II has no knowledge OF the departure
OF the Port Arthur squadron. II may be inferred
from the way in which the report has been re-
-,ceived that definite confirmation would not Gre
ate surprise. No direct orders have been sent TO
Admiral Wiren 10 break through tho blockading
feet. il is said. but Il is tactly admitted that
the admiral has discretionary powers to leave
Port Arthur should the situation demand or
conditions be propitious.
In naval circles Il is pointed out that on
wednesday morning the conditions might have
been favorable for a sorte. Heavy storms
ragged Tuesday, ana doubtless compelled the
& hlockading vessels. and particlarly the torpedo
boats. 20 seek shelter. thus leaving the way
clear for dash 10 Nladvostok. Some naval
Officers, however are inclined 10 think the firing
heard at ChefoO may have been directed merely
at blockade runners
Orders have been issued to keep time expired
members OF all the Guards regiments stationed
in and around 81. Petersburg with the colors
= fln March, 1903 Orders We're issued to-day IN
al seamen belonging 10 the battleship Orel and
the cruisers Oleg, Zomtchug and Izumrud 10
TeJoin their vessels AT CrOnstadt at once This
81 is believed. presages the sailing Of these yes
sells Tomorrow for ReVal. where Emperor Nicho-
las is 10 review the whole Baltic squadron
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

front. reports that the health and general con-
dition Of the troops are remarkably good. There
ere no epidemics and very serious disease.
he saws the prevailing complaints being light
forn1 of stomach typhus and dysentery.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES
Japan Planning Still Greater Re
trenckmeHt.

Toxic. Oct 6.-The Prefectural Governors are
now meeting in Toxic. and are conferring with
snembers OF the Cabinet The Prefectural ex-
penses have been reduced Sl0000000 since the
beginning Of hostilties and other retrenchuients
are planned to strengthen the national finances
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
COMMOTTON 1T MOUKDEN.
Streets Filled 5cith People, Carts and
Pack Mules.

Moukden. oct. 6.-Something unusual is in the
wind this afternoon. A great hustle is now no
tioeable. The streets are thronged with hurrying
crowds and innumerable carts and pack mules
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

General sandico IS a former member Of Agui-
naldo's Cabinet. Soon after the capture Of Agui-
naldo It announced that sandioo had been
elected Aguinaldo's successor as commanding gem
eral OF the Filipino forces we'll as Dictator for
the continuation OF the insurrecton. Sandico sur
rendered 10 the American authorities at Cabana-
tuan. IN the Province OF -Ecija, island OF Iu-
zon, early IN April 1901. He belongs to a well
known family living at Pandakan near Manila.
languages
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
MASS MEETING OF FILIPINOs CALLED
To Give Support and Sympathy" to Ameri-
can Committee on Independenee

Manila, Oct ga meeting Of Filpinos Is
to be held on Sunday at the National Theatre The
call for the meeting gives its purpose thus; ITO
take some definite action upon the popular desire.
TO wit the giving Of sincere support and SYM
pathy to The American Committee on Philippine
Independence In its efforts 10 attain the end we
proper, for EIpinos TO fold their arms and remain
passive at a time when the very best elements of
American society are working ardently in order that
our native land may attain its ambition
Among the speakers Will bo Sandico, who I'm 1890
signed the order for the massacre OF all Americans
and other foreigners in Manila. The government
will not interfere
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

The steamer Morning Was chartered by the Royal
Geographical Society IA 1872. aud went in company
Win the steamer Terrsnova 70 the relief Of the
r2,5tieb Antarctic steamer Discovery. Captain r
p scott R. Y commanding The relief vessel
found The Discovery iu February Of this year near
Sojtb Victoria and afterward accompanied her to
I,vttleton, New-Zealand.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
ANTARCTIC RELIEF SHIP BACK HOME
The Morning Returns to Plymouth After
Finding the Discovery.

Plymouth. England, oct. 6.-The Antarctic relief
sbi, Morning arrived hero to-day and then went
TO Sheeruess.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
AND NAVY NEWS,
IrRou THE TRIBUNE pUpEAul


TO COMMAND THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nander Frank II. Holmes, who is on the way home
from the Asiatic Station viii be assigned to COM
mand the Marbehead. relieving Commander IhOm-
as S. Phelps. ir, from that duty. The snip IS at
tached the Pacific Station and is at the BremeF-
ton Navy Yard
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

RUSSIAN TROOPS IN GOOD HEALTH.
Moscow. oct. 6.-Professor Golowia. Of the
tsea cross who has just returned here from the
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

ORDERS IssUED.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued
ARMY.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-05-07
ONE DOLLAR WHEAT.

Western canada's Wheat Fields Pro
duce It-Magnificent Yields-Free
Grants of Land to Settlers.
The returns of the Interior Depart
ment show that the movement of
American farmers northward to Can
ada is each month affecting larger
areas of the United States Time was,
says the Winnipeg Free Press, when
the Dakotas, Minnesota and Iowa fur
nished the Dominion with the main
bulk of its American contingent. Last
year, however, forty-four states and
districts were represented in the of
fetal statement as to the former resi-
dence of Americans who had home
steaded in Canada. The Dakotas still
head the list, with 4,006 entries, Min
nesota being a close second with 1887,
but with the exception of Alabama
and Mississippi and Delaware every
state in the Union supplied settlers
who, in order to secure farms in the
fertile prairie country of Canada. be-
came citizens of and took the oath of
allegiance to, the Dominion. Last
year. no less than 1854 Americans
entered for homestead lands in Can
ada.
From the Gulf to the Boundary,
and from ocean to ocean, the trek to
the Dominion goes on. Not only the
wheatgrowers of Nthe central Missis-
sippi valley, but the ranchers of Texas
and New Mexico, and the cultivators
of the comparatively virgin soil of
Oklahoma, are pouring towards the
productive vacant lands of the Cana
dian Northwest. 1t is no tentative
half-hearted departure for an alien
country that is manifested in this
exodus; it has become almost a rush
to secure possession of land which it
is feared by those imperfectIy ac-
Quainted with the vast area of Can
ada's vacant lands, may all be acquir-
ed before they arrive. There is no
element of speculation or experiment
in the migration. The settlers have
full information respecting the soil,
wealth, the farming methods, the
laws, taxation and system of govern
ment of the country to which they
are moving, and they realize that the
opportunities offered in Canada are in
those they have enjoyed in the land
they are leaving.
Canada can well afford to welcome
cordially every american farmer com
ing to the Dominion. There is no
question but that these immigrants
make the most desirable settlers OBJ
tainable for the development of the
prairie portion or the Dominion. Full
information can be had from any au-
thorized Canadian government agent
whose address viii be found else
where in this paper.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-05-07
Queen Was Vain.

Royal annals have never recorded a
more varied and extensive wardrobe
than that which belonged to the
Virgin Queen Even at the age Of
6S, when she might be supposed to
have outlived her youthful vanity, she
possessed ninety-nine complete official
costumes. 102 French gowns, 100 robes
with trains and sixty-seven without,
126 antique dresses, 136 bodices, 125
tunics, not to mention such TRIES as
ninety-six mantels, eighty-five dress
ing gowns and twenty-seven fans.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-05-07
King In Kilkenny.

Kilkenny, Ireland, May 3.-King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra having
completed their visit to Dublin, arrived
here and had the heartiest reception.
The town was filed with thousands of
people from the surrounding country.
Replying to an address of the corpora
ton, the king spoke of his gratifca-
ton at the fact that his deep interest
in the Irish people was recognized.