davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
READING SYSTEM.


NEW JERSEY SE>N EENAL X. K
Llberty street and south Ferry (rime from SCUM
terry nve minutes earlier than SHOWN below.
EASHON, BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN AND WAUCH
mt Nh-zt0J tll5 Easuon only. $40 a m. 10
t4O. 800 C!-4s Easton oniy) p N Sundays. zA85
WiLKESB4RRE AND sCRANTON-zAoo. o1o
300 ?. sundays. "A . a m. 1 p. m
LAkEWOOD. LAKEHU RST, TONS RIVER. Am
t5AhNEtIAT-zf-00. "9-40 a. n. zl3O GAO 400
LaSEwood and Lakehurst only). 500 p Sundaya
ATLsNTIC CITY, 40 a. m g 40 o. m
NISELAND AND BRIDGETON-Tz4OO a n. zfIgB
L0NG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE
POINT PLEASANT, AND SEASHORE POINTS-
1lSO ?, IN sunday. except Ocean Grove. 600 a. n
ATI4NTIC' HLDs. sEABRIGHT NON,TOrru
BCH:, East LONGi BRASCH-A0O. $50. II3O a n
PHILADELPHIA (READING TERNINAL)-s49 9s
100 800. 300, 1000. +11OO a. n. 1900 si00
$50 e co. t3e0 'Aoo $500. 70 co. t75o. l9O0 sl0Sa
earn AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-f42s +sOO s1oOa
.12 90 a eco t"tOO. 800 200 492S D H.
BALTIMORE AND yVAsHINGTON-soo .1o.,
si2 90. o2oo - 90 500 100 sl215
WiLLIAMSPORI- 400 Il %. fS00 1910 (I0o0
HOO a. Reading Onlyl. SL0O. is1 90 700 q. hi
Reading. Potlsvtlle Harrisburg only. f40O 15OO
ZFrOn Liberty Street only "Daly- fDaily sxcepr
qua xSaturGays- aExcspt Saturdays
OG1ces: Liberty St Ferry. South Ferry Asror Housa
PSI 434 1900. 1854 Broadway. IS2 Union
SQUARE West. 153 East 125th ST. 125th 81 94s
CoIurnous Az. Sew York; Cor-. s.. 344 SEQ Fultoa
s.. Brooklyn; 800 Broadway Williamsburg View Yort
Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage destination
=. c BFSL-EE RT-RT
Vice Pres and Gen. Mgr Gen. Passr Agent
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

Iy up to date and to treat OF the ORDINARY =
routine of the ordinary home where comfort -
sought"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
WEEKLY OcTOBEE 81 =.
LafeSf Foreign W eSe'S AbOzxf BOoES.

fisher is encouraged to undertake the issue OF
number OF the other English classics IN tns
1. ~. -.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

DVFRTISENIENTS and subscriptions ror IN. Tr,,,ra
"A received at their Uptown Once - t"e N'Ar4n7
NO. 1.S6s BROADWAY
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
Instruction.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

Joel Chandler Harriss new book of poems,
THE Tar Baby. and Other Rhymes Of Uncle
Remus" published by the AppIetons last week,
has met with hearty reception. according TO
reports from booksellers. Uncle Remus is al
ways as welcome as he Is lnexhaustible. num-
Der Of the rhymes In the present volume have
never before been published. though many OF
course. have been printed in various magazines.
The illustrations have been made by A b.
Frost and Z. w. Kemble. who have clothed the
characters appropriately In the style OF gar
ments most affected by the oldtiIhe plantation
negro
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

The volume on Commercial Correspondence
by Carl Lewis Altmaer Just issued in Mac
millans Commercial Series. is a practical and
sensible treatise that places it far above the
plane OF the typical Ready Letter Writer"
1t would hardly be strange II the book should
suggest itself aa an appropriate present for dis
tribution by harassed business men to their
hosts Of slovenly correspondents. More time is
generally occupied In most large businesses in
correcting errors than in the orderly conduct
OF affairs. and most OF these errors are due to
faulty correspondence. Among the many use
full hints Of the author. the following is selected
as a sample Of his wide range and eminent
practically:
It Is better TO refuse request by letter In n
letter one need say only what one chooses 10 saw:
IN an interview one may have TO say more than IL
Is wise 70 say.
House and Home a Practical Book on Home
Management" by II. E. Carter. soon to be pub
lished by A. s. Barnes & Co, is new volume
in their 'Woman's Home Library" edited by
Margaret h sangstsr. 1t aims 70 be thorough
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

David Eugene Smith. professor of mathematics
in Teachers College. Columbia University, has
followed his successful Primary and Grammar
School Arithmetcs" published last year by
CHM & Co.. with Grammar School Algebra, '
prepared the same general plan.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

gentleman from Kansas who viii have the
sympathy Of the reviewers. Il not OF those who
sye EllinE % curtail their leisure for the sats
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

Emerson Hough has Just published a new
novel, The Law Of the Land" through the
Bobbs-MerTin Company Il Is his frst story
90 appear since ths Mississippi Bubble"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

Mary Johnson. author of Audrey and ITO
Have and to Hold" who has been spending the
summer in Sicily where she went for a much
needed rest. has returned to her home IN Rich
mond. Va, greatly improved in health.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

Brand Whitlock author Of THE 18th Dis
trict" and Her Infinite Variety" has written
another novel. called Averages" just published
by the Bobbs- Merrill Company. 1t tells OF the
winning fight that a young American college
graduate makes TO gain q home for himself and
the girl he loves.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

John Lane announces that after the 25th Of
the current month the price OF The Interna-
tional Studio" is to be advanced from So 30 to s.
a year and from 50 cents to 30 cents copy.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

In The Prisoner Of Mademoisene" his new
novel published this month by L. c. Page &
Co. Charles G. D. Roberts tells another romance
Of the land OF Acadia
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
SEACROFT

THE ONLY SEACO NST HEALTH RESORT TIA
Is OPEN ALL THE YEAR
F. II WILLIAMS, NJ d. Lake Como. N J.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

Stephen Phillips has decided to call his new
play. which announced two months ago as
Miriam: or. the Sin of David" simply The Sin
of David" The book will be issued here next
week by the Macmillan Company.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

Some Familiar Letters Of Thomas Jeffer-
son. not before published. which viii be print
ed in the November "Scribner's" are said to
give a peculiarly attractive insight into Mr..
Jefferson's home life at Monticello, and incl
dentally TO throw occasional sidelights on the
political events OF his time
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
AUTUMN Resorts.

IlO IL NOOOLIS
On Beach Front Atlantic City. y J.
open all year American and European plans Hot
and cold sea water baths en- SUITE with rooms Or
chestra c. r. MYERS
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

Of clothes locked up and when his loneliness
gets too hard to bear he puts on the old
clothes. creeps out Of his big house and goes
back to former haunts to revive the hopes and
dreams of youth. The character is very much
such one as Mr.. Barrie might have originated
If it had occurred to him. and should be effective
on the stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-01

Ut PETERSBURG, Feb. 29.-Direct
y confirmation Of the report from
Hakodate that Yladivostok is
blockaded by the japanese vessels can
not be obtained here, but it is consid-
cred any time probable. During the
japanese landing operations in Korea
the Russian warships to the north were
a constant menace. and blockading
them would be the most effective means
Of securing non-interference. Further
more, it is worthy OF note that for
more than one week no word has been
allowed to come from VladivOstok. and
this in itself seems strong presump-
tive evidence that important events are
transpiring.
The report from Taiu Yang. Man
churia, that the japanese fleet has re-
ceived orders TO attack and capture
Port Arthur on March I at all costs.
coupled with the comparison Of Port
Arthur and Sevastopol made by the
NOvOe Vremya, has created 4 profound
impression and has added to the belief
that the japanese possibly intend 10
commence land and sea operations
against Port Arthur sooner than was
anticipated
The family of 4 foreigner employed
at Port Dalny arrived here yesterday.
having made the trip in eighteen days.
One OF the members said 30 the CORE
spondent Of the Associated Press:
The day after the outbreak of hos
tilities the authorities ordered all non
cOmbatants to leave Port Dalny in or
der 10 have as few mouths as possible
to feed in the event Of a siege.
IF the japanese invest Port Arthur
there are enough provisions to last
eight months. We passed Il continual
stream OF troop trains going east"
According To a story printed here.
Count Nirod. the midshipman killed ia
the battle Of Chemulpo, was standing
in the fighting top Of the Variag. call
ing off distances. when the mast was
struck and the count fell from his sta
ton into the sea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-01
DIES AFTER TRYING
TO SAVE HIS DAUGHTER
Ex-COnstabIe Benjamin R. HaddOck Expires After
Fight With His Son-in-Law Geo. {. Porter.
Latter Is Under Arest-Tagedy Results From Quarrel Be-
tween Man and Vile.

the news very calmly and remarked i'm
an off-hand manner:
Well that's funny. I never thought
be would die. But they can't say l
killed him. anyhow"
No charge was placed against Porter
last night and none will be until the
coroner holds a pOst-mortem examina-
ton The police declared last night
that be would probably be held on the
charge OF murder
Mrs Porter. the daughter Of the dead
man. spent last night at the home OF
her stepmother. ignorant of the fact
hat her father lay cold in death at
their home a few blocks away.
Coroner Frank II. Clark was notified
or the death of Mr.. Haddock about ,
o'clock this morning In company with
County Physician Fl. y. Mayo he drove
out to the dead mans house Tor The
purpose Of viewing the remains. Coro-
ner Clark said he would impaneI a Jury
THIS morning and hold an inquest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-01
cossACKs IN KOREA.
War Material Brought Up and Posts
Strengthened.

Lao Yang. Feb. 2s.-GeneraI NIisbt-
chenlSo. with a detachment of mounted
CoSsacl0s, has reached kashnja. Korea
and is expected TO arrive at Iohio Yang
today. His men and horses are in good
condition and he is well supplied with
provisions.
The Korean officials are fleeing from
the places traversed aud are informing
the Japanese OF the approach Of the
Russians.
The Cossacks have seized the tele-
graph line in northern Korea. A Jap
anese major and five men captured by
Cossacks at VIII have been brought
to LAO Yang.
The concentration OF Chinese troops
westward of Mukden. I'm the district of
Gubantsa. il not relished by the Rus
slams. War material is being brought
up and the militia posts are being
strengthened. IL Is doubted If the atti-
tude of the population can be relied
upon. The people at several points re-
fuse to sell produce TO the Russians
SnOwstorms are raging here, and the
frost is intense. The railroad is work
ing perfectly and troops are arriving
Hninterruptedly. Their health and spir-
its are eXceIlentc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-01
EXECUTIVE MANSION SPOILED
Senate Fighting Shy of the Same Architect for Public
Building for Offices for Several of the
Departments.

Mr.. Dryden. who contended for lib
eral allowance 10 architects. said he
agreed that the White House additions
are not Of seemly appearance. But. "
he added. lit must be borne i'm mind
that architects are often placed at a
disadvantage by the dietation Of the
employers"
Mr.. Newlands said that the architect
had 10 decide whether to preserve the
original character of the White House
or TO alter the character of that
building
Mr.. Bailey called attention TO the ne
oessity for an office building for the
use of senator's. saying that the senate
annex was so unsafe that senators
were not allowed 20 carry books TO
their rooms in that building.
Mr.. Newlands suggested that an an
mex TO the senate be constructed like
that to the White House.
Without completing consideration of
the bill the senate Went into executive
session at 5:Si p. M, and at 5:39 p. m.
adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-01
soUABBLE OVER STOVE.
Son Of Dead Man SAYS This Caused
the Fight.

According 10 the story told by Robert
HaddOck. the oldest son who is al home
the trouble between Porter and his wife
which led up 10 the death OF Mr Had
dock was over tho drawing qualficat ions
Of a Stove. he told the following story
this morning after he had returned homo
after nine Intellectual attempts To get
physlcian
When / went over 90 the house George
was just tearing things up lie and Rosa
had had q dispute over the stove. Rosa
said IL would not draw and he said II
would. They sassed back and forth when
George begau TO break things up. The
first thing he did was 20 ash a banjo.
Then ne threw lamp at my sister and
began breaking Things up generally
Sin the meantime one OF the children
had run hack FOR papa and mamma
thinking that George was trying 10 kin
Rosa. Fapa aid not get any further than
the dOor. When he stuck his head I'm,
George era bbed him and threw him down
Mamma Jumped on George ana held him
down until papa got up. Then We an
left Mamms's story about what hap
pened after that rs just as 7 would have
told 81.
When papa began feeling sick went
out after the ccct0r. but could NOT get
ore. / teiephoned To nine. Some Of them
were not AT home, while others said thsy
could not come. don't gee why one of
them would nct Tor perhaps they might
have saved his life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-01
DIFFER IN DETAIL.
London Stories of Land Movements
of Little Value.

OL Little v aluS-
London. March No news is pub
lished here today Of operations or
movements other than at Port Arthur
The Shanghai correspondent OF the
Daily Express says il has been Of
ficially announced that the Japanese
mail boat service between Shanghai
and Japan win be resumed Saturday
without naval escort. Many alleged
dispositions Of the opposing forces are
published this morning. bat they diff
fer too much in detail TO be Of any
great value.
According 10 a report from ST. Pc
tersburg. a body of Cossacks from the
South Ussuri province. with quick
firing guns, is advancing along the east
coast of Korea to prevent the landing
of the main japanese army and the
comment is made that possibly the
landing at POssiet bay pay have been
made with the intention of attacking
this force.
A dispatch from Shanghai to the
Daily Chronicle says the Russians are
transferring the guns from the dis
abled ships at Port Arthur TO the forts
there.
a dispatch from Chefoo TO the Stand
ard, dated Feb. %, SAYS q japanese
cruiser and torpedo boat entered that
harbor without lights at / o'clock on
the morning OF the 29th and il is be-
Iieved they embarked the Japanese who
took refuge there after the attempt to
bottle ~ Port Arthur
\ correspondent of the Times at Wei
Hal Wei cabling under date of Feb.
%. says:
A japanese fleet was seen off the
Shan Tung coast this morning"
a Toxic correspondent of the Times
cables that the steamers sunk by the
Japanese on either side of the Russian
battleship Retvizan at Port Arthur
practically INSTRUCTED the entrance to
thu harbor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-01
FIRST SHOTS FIRED.
Russian Scouts Engage the japanese
outposts.

Toxic. Sunday, Feb. 2S-The first
shots of the war on land were ex-
changed today at Ping Yang. A small
detachment of Russian infantry. evil
IDENTIFY scouts. appeared this morning
TO the northward of the town The
japanese outpOsts opened fire from "A
range Of LOO meters, and the Russians
retired.
The. telegram reporting the incident
fails 10 mention any casualties. II is
presumed there We're none. on account
of the small number of men engaged
ana the distance separating the oppos-
ing forces.
1t is anticipated here that there VIII
be a small engagement soon somewhere
in northern Korea, where the Russians
are scouting over an extended area
close to the Japanese positions. bur a
general engagement is not expected to
occur for some time
The Russian force south of the Yalu
river is inconsiderable, its greatest
strength seeming TO De ia the vicinity
Of Win. North of the Yalu the Rus
sian army is constantly increasing in
numbers and is being modified. but
the chances Of il assuming the of{ens-
i've are still Slight
Japan is constantly strengthening its
position and increasing its force in Ko-
rea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-01
DISPOSED TO GRANT REQUEST
United States Sees No objection TO the Landing of Jap
anese Cable at Guam Russia Has Not Yet
Protested

mission should be granted. II is quite
likely that the use of the cable. during
the progress OF the war at least. might
be hedged about by certain conditions
but even as TO that point no definite de-
cision has been reached. Ii is said al
the war department that this is the
only outlet possible for Japan under the
present concessions. The Great North-
ern company. il IS said is the only com
pany which has ca bIes running into
Japan and that is 2 Danish eompany
which is under Russian control it, be-
ing the land line along the Siberian
railway 10 the Asiatic coast
Russia has made no protest TO the
government against the granting Of
PEI mission 10 land the cable at Guam.
II il assumed by Washington officials
that IL prOteS, is made il will be filed
through regular diplomatic channels
What action the United States would
take in that event caruot be foretold.
as il would depend entirely on the cir
cumStance of the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-01
RAILROAD COMPANY
RECEIVES WARNING

y Ogden. Feb. George II. Tso- =
y lomiti. consular agent for Greece. ,
> who arrived from Butte Mont. =
y has served notice on the Southern =
= Pacific Railroad company. warn 4
y ing IL against settling claims for y
, damages growing out of the Jack y
son explosion in which sixteen =
= Greeks lost their lives He has y
= discovered an effort on the part of y
= the interlopers to defraud the real y
y heirs who live in Greece. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-01
SIEGE SURE TO COME.
Japanese Bent on Taking the Lao
Tung Peninsula.


st. Petersburg. Feb 29.-The Novoe
Nremya today publishes "A remarkable
editorial on the parallel between Port
Arthur and Sebastopol. pointing out
that the ports are identiCally situated
Golden hill corresponding to the Ma
lCkaoff. Lalny 20 Eupatoria. Admiral
AleXieff to Admiral Nachimoff and the
Retvizan TO the Tria Svatitilia. The
editorial however. warns the Russ 5aus
90 abjure fatalisJic beliefs. Although
written without the knowledge OF Cen
eraI StOesseIs equally remarkable gen.
eral order. issued at Port Arthur yes
terday the NoVOe Nremya's editorial
comes as d strong reinforcement Both
seem to fOTeShadOW a siege of Port Ar
thur and a bombardment, which dis
patch from Lao Yang says it is rU-
mored at New Chuang Will occur to
morrow
Official opinion continues to be that
the japanese viii make no attempt TO
invest Port Arthur immediately, al
though il is added that they evidently
are determined 10 force matters as rap
IDLY as possible. in 1894 they landed on
the northern part OF the peninsula and
the Chinese made no resistance, still
it took twenty eight days before Port
Arthur was really invested. The OBJ
ject Of the japanese now may be TO
avoid this preliminary delay by dis
embarking their troops at Pigeon bay
''ff they do. said a naval expert,
they viii meet with opposition which
will render their plan impracticable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-01
FURIOUS ATTACK UPON
DOOMED PORT ARTHUR
Three Russian Cruisers Crippled in Battle With
Admiral Togo
RetVizau Also Badly Used-Shrms on Land Blu No Casual
Ties Were Reported.

London Match Is dispatch the Telegraph Ynkov
dated
Fifteen japanese warships fuiousy bOmbaded
until IL o'clock this The
Bayn accompanied
They sinking condi
ton The Novk badly damaged
sian batthip Revzan again damaged
good
The pause In the operations in the
another Japanese
account hand This repetition
familiar
bad weather previous telegraPhie ad having reported
raging at Port Arthur As usual the did
Again the three cruisers the Bayn the Askd
the attack this either
larger battleships
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-01
RUSSIA FEELS BETTER.
Action of the vicksburg at Chemulpo
Explained.

St. Petersburg. Feb. 29.-The state
ment of the commander of the United
States gunboat Vicksburg regarding the
ChemulpO affair was communicated TO
the foreign office by the Associated
Press correspondent and was received
as a.complete and satisfactory -eNplana-
ton. Regrets were expressed that the
incident had created so much feeling
here.
I'VE had no official advices on the
subject said an official, but as the
incident was attracting much atten-
ton here. ii is a source of great graft
iicaticn TO learn that the statements
Wee not only untrue. but that the
Vicksbvrs was the first to render aid.
We desire TO preserve the most anna
hIe relations with the American repub-
lie. and when the truth is generally
known it will doubtless go far TO allay
the irritation caused by the original
report"
When the government receives an
official report of the aid rendered by
the Eicksburg to the Russian wounded
il will express to the United States the
formal thanks. as IN the case of the
British, French and Italian warshlps.
Washington. Feb. 29.-A searching
inquiry has been made by the Russian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-01
ARRAN DEMENT'S MADE
FOR MANY WITNESSES

Especial to The Herald) y
Washington. Feb. 29.-Arrange- =
y ments are being made BY the SEN y
> ate committee on privileges and y
y elections to accommodate a large y
y number of persons expected 10 at y
= tend the SmOot hearings, which y
y commence tomorrow at 10 O'Clock =
Z. r. CritchlOw, the only one of =
= the witnesses who had arrived in =
4 the city this evening, says that he y
y was selected as a witness because =
= he was one of the nineteen pro- =
= testants opposing the right of =
= SmOot To q seat in the senate. OF =
= the whole number of protestants. y
says CritchloW. fourteen are Re =
y publicans, showing that there is =
. no partisanshib M the movement. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-01
BOTH OPERATORS AND
MINERS REMAIN FIRM

y Indianapolis Ind, Feb. 29.-The ,
= second session of the joint confer 4
y ence between the coal operators =
= and United Mine Workers of the y
y Central competitive district y
p opened here today. y
= Both operators and miners say =
= they have returned 10 Indianapo- y
y lis determined TO stand for their =
y previous dcmands-the opera tors y
y for Inc scale and working con- =
y tract of 1900. which would carry a =
y II TO l. per cent reduction IN y
= wages. and the miners for the re- =
= adoption OF the present scale. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-01

IAI ASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Soon after
wv the senate convened today the bill
TO provide for the purchase Of a
site and the erectior If a public build
ing 10 be used for fhe departments of
state. justice, and commerce and labor
was laid before that body
During the course of the debate
question arose as TO an architect and
Mr.. Cockreli asked, Isn't the architect
the same man who built that mag
nifcent Office building on the White|
House grounds
The same man. answered Mr. Hale.
There are second-class lawyers Of
fees all over the country better than
that, said Mr.. Cockreli
Mr.. Gallinger referred to the White
House changes. saying that that work
had been in the hands Of an architect
of great reputation. He said that as
"a result Of his efforts part of the
executive mansita had been spoiled
and that the office OF the president was
an eyesore and not 1T 20 accommodate
a second-class lawyer or doctor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-01
COMMANDER POTTS
ATTENDED FUNERAL

Kiel. Germany. Feb. 2e.-iI.euteEant
Commander TemDlin NJ Potts. the
United states naval attachc at Berlin.
represented The United States embassy
at TIE funeral Of Little Prince Henry.
youngest son Of Prince Henry Of Prus-
sia- who died here Friday. in the chapel
OF the castle today. Emperor William.
the Grand Duke of Hesse and the Prin-
cess Of Battenburg were presers Prince
and Princess Henry were deeply az
feCIed
President Roosevelt cabled his con
dolencc TO Prince ard Princess Henry.