davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

L P. HOLLANDER CO. OF No. 80 F4fth-av.
announce tomorrow and Tuesday as positively rI,a
last two days OF their removal sale Thev Will a.
cUpy their new buildings Nos. 30 and 90 Fifr5-
ave. the latter paEc OF the week.
LIE BOCTTLLIER BROTHERS. No. 80 WeSr
Twenty-third-st-, announce their annual sl1rnu.sr
sale OF housekeeping linens. Their present Stocs
VIII De sold at greatly reduced prices 20 make room
Tor fall tmQOrtatiOns.
A d. NATTHEWS'S SONS. BROOKLYN. Offer p -
volvtng fair fan free. shop on a transfer ,.,-r
and get the fan free at the transfer desk is s,s
announcement
ABRAHAM & STRAUS, Brooklyn. Offer a great
sale of blankets. bedspreads and cemforra bl,s az
exceedingly small prices. They announce that thsr
viii sell blankets for one-thirG under their regular
prices About hve hundred pairs OF white blankets
are included In this lot. at one-third less tHa,s
usual. for no other reason than that there is al
OIL spot some and dropped thread in others
Some are all WOOL others part cotton
R. H MACY & Co. Broadway and Thirty
fourth-st. announce that their August sale o.
furniture and allied lines OF merchandise starts to-
morrow. The 6rm offers guaranteed gced brass
beds FOR less than the less worthy kind and
handsome tve-ptece parlor suits reduced prices
Other offerings are two hundred handsome coUcheS
Just out OF the .nOwrcornz and fifty designs in
q collection or i've hundred stdebOards. Handsoma
Oriental rugs play no small part IN this August
sale
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

dreds OF young me2 and girls OF eighteen. nine
teen and twenty are 20 be found in the opium
places
A few nights ago 1 was taken 10 one os the
larger deus that operate without police opposi-
tion. II not with police protection. It Is within
few blocks OF Herald Square. and De entrance Is
as closely guarded as that OF poolroon when the
raiders are az work The room to which I was
admitted was a large one and fitted with hunks
along the wall and with a double row IN tho
centre There was hardly a vacant bunk among
the twenty odd which the room held. The
smokers were about equally divided among men
and women and almost every one was under
thirty-nve. some Of the women were mere girls.
There are several hotels ia the Teuderloin
3" which opium smoking is permitted. I know
~ one ! Thrty-hfth-st. where so much sn1ok-
ing is done that the peculiar smell of stale
smoke parvades the halls So general has the
habit become that most cf the Tenderloiu women
who dwell u fats have opium smoking outfits
You may have noticed that in the last few
years number Of small Chinese curio shops
nave sprgnS up in different streets on the West
Side. They seem 10 be doing a legitimate bust
.tass, hu, their real trade is in opium which
tuey sell IN small beans or pills rolled in tissue
paoer The pills sell for a quarter
There was "a time when opium smoking was
practically confined 10 chinatown and the dives
were all an Mott pell and Doyers SITS. But that
time mas long past. No ore thinks Of going TO
Chinatown to smoke these days. There are too
many places uptown
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
C.4PT. PlSSOW ARRESTED.
Charged -cith 4Hozcing 4liens
Grdered Departed to Escape,

.-~,r.#r Frederick VI. Passuw comma auder Of the
< al os the American i-re was arrested
,-s--r5ay aE The federal oUtaorties. The arrest
VAS r-e result OF continued complaints that steam
sbrr ,arnpznies permitted aliens ordered seQorted
m asrlre the r1-n. grafton officials The complain
7rt was Henry Eyer. Al enlploye OF the Comuls-
sio7er Of immigration.
Ever charges that OF July 8. when the ST Paul
vas in port. captain PassoU. as commando. per-
r.tt-d Philip Seitz an alien ordered cePorted. %
escape.
Tie rap,eiu was irso-niei ~ rhe existence OF a
warrant against him. and accompanied by rep
-esevtatiye NJ the cou- SCI Of tire International
Navigation Company. he appeared before United
states Commissioner Shields. in the Federal Build
tug early yesterday.
ne was arraigned and waived eNam.na ton. Com
missioner Shields held him fo- The federal grand
tu-y bl- pa-ol=d l-r1 tn the mean time n the
custody OF MS counsel Captain Passow hurried
hack % has sli7 and ri iu time 10 take the
s. Paul 10 sea soon after o'clock
seItz arrived mere or July .. coming OF the ST
Pau. He was not physically desirable, and the
Board Of Special Inquiry ordered his deportation
WIKI twenty-toar o-he-s according TO the federal
officials, SelJz Vas taken 70 the ST Paul on the
morning Thar uign- il Is alleged Seiiz and sew
eraI or as escaped from th- = Paul knowing.
Jh-oVs- special inquiry. where The immigrants
srie~,. lived. Immigration Commissioner Williams
had no trouble Ia rearresting him
Al Ellis Island SeitZ made az affidavit that with
llc tVenty-tour othere he was first taken by the
officer ~ the -. Paul 10 the quarters occupied
nf ltf LLfH class ai- it-i permitted
20 walk about the snip q he wished. there being,
1s ~Rgre guard ~ officer. il charge OF them.
Seitz said that deciding escape, he walked ashore
unchalierEe1.
The immigration officials declare that q number
= STEAMSHIPS companies have permitted men
lereG lep-TIei 10 walk bout the ship VIII. Civ
ing them aes- opportunity 10 escape that being
.1eaUe- then 70 give a round trip with meals for
--s s.EG.s onward passage money.
The faCeral statutes fix the penalty for COM
n7anders N vessels that permit immigrants
i-rel lepCrteL 10 escape. al fine oS less than
rSsi and q much more a. the court may deem
proper 70 impose
The Commissioner General AZ Washington. in or
derire tle arrest ~ captain PassoW informed
Acting United States District AtJOruey HoUghtOn
Igor, and added trsr lie proposed convict. y
possible. Of the captains who EabiIualiy per
nlitted such escapes
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
HARTFORD MURDERER CoNFEssEs.
He Pleads Guilty in COurt-Question as to
the Reward.

Hartford. Conn. Aug 5-JOseph Watson. the
colored youth who shot and killed Henry Osborne
Il former commissioner of police Yesterday. and
who found late in the afternoon hiding under
bed in the Osborne house. was arraigned In the
police court Today on the charge OF murder he
pleaded guilty and the was continued to next
Tuesday the prisoner being remanded to Jail with
ont bonds.
Watson manifested no concern over the proceed
ings. He was taken manacied the courtroom
and although he was the subject of some audible
curses from :he big crowd which had gathered
about the court building. he gave no signs that he
heard them. When seated In the prisoners box
he recognized some colored acquainlances In the
gallery. and smiled and nodded IN their direction
When the clerk read the warrant Watson showed
some mpatience. and he shouted guilty" before
the reading was finished Judge Clark then CON
unued the case until Tuesday at the request OF
the prosecuting attorney. and the prisoner was
taken back to jail in the patrol wagon, guarded by
escort Of police No demonstration against the
prisoner was made by the crowd which watched
mis- departure from the courtroom. and the return
20 the jail was made without incident
This afternoon It learned that n confession
had been obtained officially from the prisoner: but
the prosecuting attorney viii not make it public
present. Watson practically reiterated the state
ments hs has made in interviews saying that he
entered the house midnight. and that he intended
20 kill Mr. Osborne IN the night and make his
escape in the darkness but that he fell asleep
while awaiting opportunity 10 commit the crime
and did not wake until o'clock In the morning.
He then encountered Mr. Osborne entering the bath
and shot him.
The body OF the victim Is az an undertaking
tablishment and viii remain there until funeral
arrangements made.
claim for the reward of 5000 offered in behalf
OF the State. by Governor Chamberlain for infor-
nation leading the arrest and conviction of the
murderer, was put In to-day By Bartholomew
Sullivan, hackman. who has stable in the rear
bases his claim the fact that he gave the tnfor-
nation which led the police make the final and
guccessful search Of the house.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
HAS PRIEST ARRESTED.
Declares He Ordered st. Monica 8
Cadcts to Duck Young Men.

r7,.r-inrror Long Island. Aug s.-The Rev John
Smith assistant rector OF St Monica Roman
catholic Church. Uf Jamaica. and a cousin OF
.,isbop Cotton. of Bu5alo. and Captain p. ".
Mcguire. comnanGant u the 81 Monica Cadets
rsre Yesterday arrested on a warranr charging
.bar rhey caused decking 10 be administered 20
so-,e OF the residents of west Neck. The arrest
,,5 -arraigurent .n the Justices court caused
-,rcb comment. Father Smith is indignant. par
-,,rIsrlv about his arrest. Ee declines 10 talk
before the hearing which has been nzed for next
7v,,,-sday morning but he did say 10 ac-
,usiptanoe here Ihat he and the cadets acted only
= self-5esenCe, and that the young men were cut
-ing 10. and an object lesson necessary
pafher Smith would not admit. however. that
ether he CT Captain Mcguire issued any order
ths- the compartments should De- ducked IN The
hsrhoT.
For wears past II has beer the custom ~ mem
hers q the Howard family 10 build fires sum
r,sr evenings on the beach. On Wednesday even
-y ths towards. Eugene. JT. and Jesse, with
william HsaIon and Thomas Reddy. started a Are
According 10 their accoUnt some soldiers scattered
me fuel ia AL directions. telling them that FIRE
-.ast be started again. They threatened 10 duck
tie West Neck young men u any more fires were
started the Howards and their friends declare.
the Howards 60 not Ike 10 De instructed by
visitors territory on which they ran barefoot
an5 they dislike threats
co. match asked Fa-rham. OF his brother
Hurry up and get some seaweed and drift
wood" said Eugene. as he produced . box -
matches
we're Just turning away to make their way toward
r0rla when they set o. and hustled across
-.7r snd left While some o. The stoutest OF the
ir hathnE suits The Ho|ardS Teddy and Han
on were then hustled 10 the waters edge.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

file procession mile long would be necessary 20
carry away the full contents % this monster sire
OF barrels
This unique production s as remarkable artist
cally r. point o. size. Beautifully hand carved
upon il IL the figure OF French lady in vineyard.
who il presenting a glass OF champagne 10 an
American girl. The latter Is seated hippogrin.
which in place % a dragons head has that of ed
skin. Another figure ia the group Is ricnly robed
Madonna in ueGitarive pose seated a high
throne with arm rests terminating n eagles beaks.
She uypes the United States her expression repre-
aentirg q consciousness OF present pow~r and 9 de
sire for greater II time 10 come Ey cGuuiDgly
;nIaid the color tones have been ing uiously
wrought
the fru of P0mmery. OF Charnpagr~ faW" who
have placed on exhibition ~ 8 Louis. II Is
made entirely OF American wood. and has "a paC-
ity u lsg l35 gallons nearly $40 times that of the
standard barrel
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
LONG BRANCH WEST END HOTEL SOLD.
Property, Largely Bought by ". z. Hildreth,
Brings s17s,5OO.
tsY TELEGRAPH TO rHz rRrsuNn.l J

Long Branch. y. J.. Aug 6-The sale OF the D.
Morgan HiIdreth property at West End this after
attracted many people The property was
sold IN six plots although three the West End
Hotel. the cottages and the Cottage and Casino
sold together. They brought $4,000 and were
bought by Walter e. HldreJh. who has managed
the hotel and the estate since the death OF Colonel
HiIdreth in 1895 The pOstofsce building and the
Brighton and second-sve. property were bought by
Mr.. HIldreIh for s.750. The plot OF ground on
which the Steinbach company store Is brought
SO. 80 the purchaser being Charles ZeIIa The sale
conducted by Bryan l. Kennedy New-York
and the amount realized s7s.5oo
The West End Hotel was purchased in 1873 BY the
late Colonel Hidrsth and George Presbury and
has always enjoyed a liberal patronage being one
OF the largest summer hotels along the North Ter
.ey coast In 1883 ths hotel became the sole prop
erty OF Mr.. Hndreth. and the nrn was D. NJ a
". E Hndrerh up 1885. when Colonel FIudre.h
died
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
SEWER TAX DRIVES FACTORY AWAY
Diamond Mills Paper Company Moves Rather
than Paw Amount Imposed

Mnlburn y. J.. Aug 6 ,5peciaD.-DeclarIng that
II is unjust for the township OF Mlburu To charge
them for emptying waste water into the sewer. the
officials Of the Diamond Mills Paper Company
have decided 70 dismautle their plant here and
distribute the machinery 10 other plants. The de-
cision practically blots AIluburn OF the map a
manufacturing town for the present at least
The township committee sought at drst 10 charge
the company sl.d0o a year for using The sewer.
When the company announced It's intention 70 move
away the committee decided charge $40 million
gallons which would amount 10 about so a year
Ii was thought that the company would accept TINS.
hut now cores announcement that the plant
will be closed down permanently On Septemher J
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
CENTENARY OF SECOND somsARDMENr

lhe centenary of the second bombardrnent OF
Inpol! vii De celebrated Tomorrow evening In
Pains ADDhithearre. az Manhattan Beach. as Il
Sas or August Z. IsG4. that Commodore Preble d.
cced 70 sail into the harbor and give ths plr.tes
a1otaor dose OF powder. shot and she'll % remind
i'en' nat ne mad determined 10 keep the raek.t
..fitii Captain BainbridGe ard his men we-. -
t1sse from prison The Blowing up OF the Phla-
ine-e remained the humiliation OF the Trinoisfsn
power ond the release OF Bainbri6ge and his soS1-
T-lnlred fellow prisoners. The centensrv VIII -.
90 sais one OF the immortal series or sttaeE.
"as~b mace The name OF Commodore Prehie -
fHd Pepper" he aTectiOnatelv called %
ttf- p NJ annals of the American navy
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
EPISCOPAL CHURCH WORKERS.
Some Of Those Attending First Vacation
Conference


rAcnAelo Springs, y. y. Aug. 6.-The presencs
mere OF Bishop Peterkin. Of West Virginia; Bishop
''siaail, Of pelawere: Dr. Ernest Stires, Of ST.
'o'nas's Church. F1fth-ave.. and Dr. Darlington.
!" christ Church. Brooklyn. promises success 10
e generations OF the first vacation conference OF
- - II lscopal Church workers in session Eu-
- a. Camp. secretary of the American Church
--.sslQnary Society. Is directing the conference.
.ataer J. .. 5. Huntington. Of the late Bishop
- gton. OF Syracuse. IS TO preach tomorrow
y - jOhDs Church Father Huntington is supe-
tlAf s-ilfral 1t the order Of the Holy Cross and
."r Welcomed az CooperstoWn last night where he
4'.iffec in The historic Christ Church. The con-
sessions viii continue until August "A
2 iua-f A Avery. OF the Columbia University
.-rcnH1en's Association: Edwin Neergard. OF the
- ke-ey Association at Yale; the Rev. Henry A
'tncer Jr.. os Yale and ". 4 Standring OF the
General Theologfcal Seminary. are among the coll
ir2late delegates who registered to-day.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
1--WE ARE MARRIED" COME HOME .
How Elopenent Was Announced and Parties
TO It Forgiven
ny -ELrGRArr ro TIE rRrByyr

Cleveland, Aug b-.'We arc married Come
home" These were briefly The teIegraus sent
hy the former Miss Edna Scudeld 20 her father
ard b. him 70 her II xaS the arst fntir7s-
lion SIR Scoheld had received that his daughter
intended TO become a bride She is the daughter OF
Mr and Mrs Charles Y Scoaed and the niece
OF Mrs. Frank Rockefeller. TIE bridegroom is
TraeF Williams Of Oakland. Cal The Young couple
are now IN Cleveland At the home Of the brides
rarputs
Mrz Scoheid and her daughter came downtown
last SATURDAY IN an automobile The daughter told
ner notre hat they would meet later, and the girl
4Ftarrec. ehe TOOK the . m train 70 Buffalo. met
Nlthams there and ther married SUNDAY
Vss spent ar Niagara Falls and Monday. after the
interchange q telegrams. the bride and her hus
hand returned N Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
GIANT OF BARRELS.
A Masterpiece of Carving and Cabinet Work
Exhibited by we. Pommery Fills & Co.

Nancy in France. has recently turned out the
most remarkable specimen OF the coo7ers craft on
record 1t IS an immense vine barrel so large that
II could be nicely partitioned into house Of four
rooms. two upstairs and down, whose combined
foor space would aggregate more square feet than
some New-York fats The capacity OF this barrel
Is ZoCHO gallons me diameter is is feet length 16
feet and thickness q sraves inches
Twenty four hundred and seventy-seven men
Zach With two ls-quart pals and making a single
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
JOB FOR cRoKER's sRoTHgR-uN-LAw.

Tt was announced yesterday n The City Rscorc'-
that Or. William T. Jezkins. the brothsr-ir-lavv OF
Richard Croker, had been appointed sanitary en-
gineer IN the Health Department at a salary OF
g. 40 year. DR.. Jenkins was a Commissioners a.
Health under the Van Wyck administration at a
salary OF - 900 year. His homes ia at R0senank
Island
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

New London, Conn. Aug. s-Frank Bettencourt
Is a son OF John Bettencourt Silva, OF this city
but is usually known by the name or BettencourL
He IS tweuty-three years old Three years ago
Bettencourr married a young woman named VAL
let. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Leander Wallet Of
East New London The wife's family is French
and the husbands Portuguese. and on this account
her uarents opuosed the match The couple eloped
and v,ere married IN Westerly. r. l.. but did not
live together long. Bettencourt was employed as
stenographer IN Mystic early this spring. About
that time be wrote 70 a local attorney ask
fns him to cornmunicars with his wtfe's parents
and orer them SIS week II they would permit his
wife 10 live With him, and TO put before them the
alternative OF a suit for 5000 damages for alien
alton OF her affections or a suit for $4,000,
brought AGAINST them Jointly with Miss g Sears
Of Highland, N Y. Shortly before this time. Mrs.
Bettsncourt had been sent oy her parents 10 the
ing In his efforts bring about the return OF his
wife he went where she staying and
made tho alleged attempt or her LIE.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
PLANNED WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE

AfIddIetown. \ Y. Aug. 6.-Frank Bettencourtl
OF New-LondOn. Conn. was arrested here to-day
after having threatened kill his wife, whom he
had found after long search. When he was
searched al the county jail letter bidding goodhy
"a ali his friends was found in his pocket The Of
Acer. believe that Bettencourt had planned kill
as wife and himself. He Will De examined by sDe-
cfaIsfs 70 Determine his mental condition.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
Round YOUR OFFICE

LOOK AROUND YOUR OFFICE
and see what you lack There many Bargains in
desks .afes odice furniture offered In .o-dAy's
pap>r. Rad Little ADJ. OF th> Psop1s.s
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
DON'T TILL YOUR WIFE

-he' foE see in the narrow columns of The SUNDAY
i.sg2ne sne look and find son-th3ux th>s /.
seee-d and of esur.s youru h~v. 70 buy n.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
DO YoU DINE oUTs

Several Restaurants that tempting dinners
to-day advertised among tho little Ads of the
People
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

JUST REMEMBER
One matter forget to-day l. 70 loo. svsr sao>.
little Ada az ths People,
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSEL4S-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been reported 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08

WASHINGTON, D. c., April T.
The census bureau today issued bull
letin which gives the estimated popu-
lation of the United States for 1903,
exclusive of Alaska and the insular
possessions of the United States, at
79,900,S S9. This is an increase of
S,905,S14 since the census of 1900. The
population is estimated for 43S cities
having 10000 or more inhabitants in
1900. According to these estimates,
New York is now city of 3,716,139
Inhabitants; Chicago has 1,S73,8S0 in
habitants; Philadelphia has 1857 ,716;
st. Louis has just passed and Boston
has almost reached the 100000 mark;
Baltimore has 531,313; Cleveland is
now a considerable distance ahead of
Cincinnati, which cities have 414,050
and 332,934 respectively; Buffalo also
has considerably increased it's popula-
tion, being credited with 3SO,4O3 in
habitants; San Francisco and Pitts
burg are close competitors, the former
having 355,919 and the latter 5,O43;
Detroit, Milwaukee and New Orleans
have just passed 100000 and Wash
ington is close to that figure.
Considered by states, New York
leads in population, with more than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08
BURLINGTON BUYS
VIII Build Union Station at
Kansas City


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 1.-THE
Journal tomorrow wilP say: Kansas
City is to have two new union stations
One will be built by the Burlington,
east of Grand avenue. on the river
front, and the other will be built by
the Rock Island and the Santa Fe, west
of Grand avenue, at TIenty-second
street. The latter will be accessible by
the Belt line, which will be rebuilt on
a new and easy grade to the east.
Both stations will be palatial, and each
will have something like the same
number OF roads running into it.
THE Burlington has bought the Ar
mour and the Swift holdings on both
sides of the river, together with the
Winner bridge piers and franchises,
paying about $2,0OOsOOe.
''The following roads will use the
Burlington stationg Hannibal & ST.
Joseph, Kansas, St. Joseph & Council
Bluffs, Quincy, Omaha Arkansas City,
Grand Island, Maple Leaf, Kansas City
Southern; Missouri Pacific and Chicago
& Alton and probably the Union Pa
cific.
These roads will use the other sta
ton: The Frisco, the Rock Island, the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas, the Santa
Fe, the Chicago, Milwaukee e. st. Paul
and several other lines"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-08
|. C. COLLINS DIES
Was Tried for Heresy i'm ST. Paul
Many Years Ago.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, April 7.-Lorin c. Col
Inns ST., father of ex-Judge Lorin C.
Collins, died at the latter's residence
in Wheaton this evening from old age.
He was born in Wilbraham, Mass, in
1872, and was educated for the minis
try, uniting with the Methodist denom-
nation.
In early life Mr.. Collins came West
and for years he was pastor of a
church in st. Paul, MINI. There, thirty
years ago, he was expelled after a trial
for heresy, this being one of the first
and principal trials on that charge,
which resulted in changing and broad
ening the church's creed. The minis
ter's heresy lay in dissenting from some
of the doctrinal points of the old creed,
and he was among the leaders of those
who inclined to more liberal view of
the teachings of the Bible.