davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-15

I tlt army llthprhhlt0 'l@t I3l aL Ma
nas-gs Mr.. cpJeryilL served with his
regiment and took all the hard Imock,
/ mat came his way, and they acrc not Il
few
Every member Of the Vanderbilt rm-
4 i'y. except the second ANA the third Cor
! nelius. has been interested i'm and owned
| fast horses. The old Commodore loved n
trottiug horse better than almost amy
/ thing he knew. The same was true OF
his SON William II.
William X. Vanderbilt own, stable
of running horses which he is racing in
France. and Frederick W. and George
Vanderbilt are also somewhat interested
! in horses The second Cornelius Wander
| biIt and his eldest son did not seem to
| inherit thi, great love for the morse.
Instead, young Cornelius finds his sport
in yachting. He has been rear commo-
dore of the New York Yacht Club for
several years, and he owns the fine steam
! yacht North Star, named after the boat
owned by old Commodore Vanderbilt. as
well as the seventy foot sloop Rainbow
and the steam ferryboat Mirage.
The North Star is one of the finest
steam yachts owned by an American
She was built at Barrow, England. in
1893 for the late William Clark. the
thread manufacturer She was formerly
called the Sybarite She is 233 feet long
% feet BEAM and has gross tonnage of
SIS. She was designed by W. C. Story
and is fitted with triple expansion en-
giues. Early in the fall she was laid up
Ior Ihe winter at "olTocE, near Glasgow.
VT. ana MIS-. Vanderbilt have lived
mostly IN leased town houses, but last
lnolllh WI vanderbilt bought the Q. II.
- beilhohl mouse at o'' ruth avenue,
"et"eeh fuLN-lhlrd ana fity-foWth
street. "ulo'nIh2 lhe mouse oi former
ice resident Morton. Inc reported
price was 3i'o'ooo' and there the Van
aef'l'tS WIZ make Their permanent city
nome
1t is four story brownstone struc-
ture. with u frontage Of fifty feet. and
IS right in what has been called the Van
derbiIt section of the avenue William
N. vanderbilt S house Is at the north
west corner "l ruin avenue and FIFTY
second street; William X. Vanderbilt,
'f s. at Jhe next door north. while the so
oaiIed J"ln vanderbilt houses, those oc-
'uP'ed 'F "lIiIlm Douglas sloane, whose
VIE is young cornelius Vanderbilt
aunt ana 'hat ol George W. Vanderbilt,
occupy lne next oi"cN south TO the one
on WIiich William n. Nanderblit's house
IS.
AIfhnU0l j.erunliug N-opIo,I,ilt an l,;.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-15


mighty GOOD mm in amy board Of direct
ns."
Young Vanderbilt was graduated from
Yale with the class of g5 lie stood
Somewhere above the middle OF his class.
was momJer of the Psi Epsilon fratcr-
nifty and the Scroll and Key senior soci-
ETY.. He was one OF the quiet. retiring
men of the class and did not particularly
distinguish himself in anything
In his junior year his classmates insist
cd that he take a place ON the junior
promenade committee He said he didn't
want the job. but that didn't matter
His fellows saw that he got it and he
served
To some of his friends the Young man
seemed to keep out of things for fear
that his name or his father, wealth
might bring houors to him which, had he
been Smith or Brown, he wouldn't get at
all. lie wanted to win college distmc-
tion on his merits.
lie did this in his senior year. Al
though a student in the academic, or
classical, course, he took, in his last
year, special course in mechanical en-
einecring at the Sheffield Scientific
School. There he was in his element and
ne handled tools and machinery in way
that astonishcd his instructors.
That he might carry ON his work to
the best possible advantage he fitted up
% machine shop of his own aud worked
in it about all his spare time Yet so
H.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-15

Now is the time to -ubScribc!
The daily tribune., 1904-12-02
MAY DECLARE
MARTIAL LAW
Governor of Illinois Has
Trouble of His Own.
Strikers at Zeigler Again Attack
Breast Works and by Use
Of Machine Guns are
Again Repulsed.

Zeigler. ILL.,, Deo. 2.-From II
O'Clock last night until 2 this morn
ing there was intermittent firing con-
tinuslly between the officers and
striking miners. Feuderal Deputy
mArshals took hand In the fight and
machine guns were again brought in
to action Owing to the fact that
the search lights exposed the positions
Of the strikes they were compelled &c
withdraw. II 10 believed that the
governor will declare martial Law
here this afternoon. The town 10 II
. great state Of excitement. Ant
drunken brAwls are numerous.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-02
the SAkhe river The Russians over
powered some japanese pictets after
. severe tight and captured the Japs-
ness field telegraph and burned two
small villages
MRS CHADWICK TO SETTLE.
Attorney Says All Legitimate
Claims Will be Pad.

New York. Dec. 2.-Tbs announce
ment that one Of the largest creditors
Of Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick the Cleve-
land woman whose financial Affairs
came into prominence in . sensational
away = few days ago. had agreed up
OH a settlement has given q new phase
to this strange case. Al the same
time the air Of mystery which hs
surrounded every turn thus far was
still present today and there wAr ab-
solutely nothing beyond conjecture to
indicate what the outcome would be.
That all the legitimate claims against
Mrs. Chadwick would be met is the
statement made by her attorneys but
at the same time they decline to say
what sources from which the funds
wi II be obtained.
MRS Chadwick will produce the
necessary collateral to meet all just
obligations at the proper time. We
do not feel called upon to inform the
public as to the nature Of this collat.
eral or from whence it will come I"
This statement in brief covers the
attitude taken by Mrs. ChAdw ick g
legal advisers.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-02
Governor Issues Requisition.

Denver. Dec. 2.-Governor Pea.
lJdy issued . requisition on the gov
ernor Of Missouri for the return of @.
l.. Hill. who is under arrest In that
state. and who 10 wauted in Teller
county on the charge OF embezz'e-
ment. According 10 the papers Hill
had charge Of tine business of Charles
p. Robinson. He collected ~. $50. or
its valne thereof, and then departed.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-02
Crystal Theatre Burns.

Denver. Dec. 2.-The Crystal thea
tre on Curtis street near Seventee nth
WINS destroyed by fire early this morn.
ing. For = time the Cooper building
adjoining was threatened but by the
heroic efforts OF the fremen the build
ing was saved. The fire broke out .,
8 O'Clock and by 8 the flames wars
under control. The loss will b.
about $50, 600.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-02
Solving the Race Question.

The Journal has . signed statement
from Booker T. Washington. prihoi.
pal Of the Tuskegee institute, which
tells something interesting facts with
regard to that exceedingly useful in
stitution.
The Tuskgee Normal aud Industrial
Institute has been in existence twenty
three years. During that time,
counting those who have finished the
full course. together with the much
larger number who have taken . par
tial course. but who have remained
long enough to get the spirit and
methods Of the institution, there have
been sent ont 5000 men and women
who are doing effective work. mainly
in the south, ~ teachers both in the
schoolroom and Of the industries,
- mechanics, and domestic work.
The pupils Of this school are In de-
mAnd before they graduate, and .
large portion Of them are employed by
southern white people. with An aver
age daily wage nearly three times -
great - that paid to tbe ordinary nm
trained colored man or woman.
neapolis Joornal.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-02
Miners Walk Out.

AguiIar, Colo, Dec. 2.-The min
ers employed in the Brosdhead mine
struck yesterday. 200 quitting work.
When the coal strike occurred last
fall the men were granted the de-
mands at this mine with the under
standing that the mine would 60 back
to the old scale Of the strike wa
lost. When notified that the old
scale would be reinstxsed the miners
quit.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-02
New Cars on the St. Paul Road.

New Cars on the st. Paul Road.
The Milwaukee and st. Paul road
has just received from the car shops
Of Barney 8 Smith at DAYTON. Ohio.
two fine observation cars Of an entire
ly new design. They have been built
with . view Of increasing the comfort
Of women. Their novelty feature
consists OF the isolation Of smokers In
compartment occupying one half
the car. The cars have all the latsst
Improvements in the way Of toilet
rooms, electric lamps. electric fans,
writing desks, etc. The observation
platforms sre much more extensive
than In the old time observation cars,
and the cars themselves are Of .
much stronger type. being furnishsd
with . series Of steel arches from
side to side, 20 that it will b next
to impossible to crush in the sides.
The new cars are for use on ths
roads Overland Limited trains b.
tween Chicago and Omaha. They
will be put into commission inmedt-
ately. Chicago Evening Post.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-02
Double Tragedy Enacted ..

lola. KAs-. Dec. 2-Mrs- jennie
johnson and James williams werr
found dead ct the home Of the form
er here The woman who 10 . wid-
ow. had two bullet wounds in her
head and Williams throat was cot.
Ofhcers say Williams killed the wo-
man and himself. He had been
boarding with her and the two quar-
relied.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-02
SNOW IN MANY STATES.
Cold Wave Includes Illinois, Iowa,
Nebraska and Misso url.

Chicago. Dec. 2.-The fist snow
fall of the season occurred here today
The snowstorm has delayed traffic on
a number Of railroads entering this
city.
Nebraska was swept by cold
wave today and business through the
state is suspe nded.
Des Moines reports snow throu gh.
out Iowa.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-02
Elks Memorial.

The Elks Of this city will observe
memorial ser-:c- next Sunday in St.
AlbAns church at 8 o'clook p. IN.
Judge GalligAn OF Pueblo will deliv-
er the princapl address, while Sepa.
tor ]. G. johnson will deliver the
e-loRy. An appropriate program hss
been arranged for the OCCASION and
the citizens are welcome to these ser
vices
The daily tribune., 1904-12-02
No Purchase Required.

Cues free Of charge on the number
Of seeds In the pumpkin BY placing
your estimate toeether with date and
name in an envelope and deposit same
in the box in our store in person.
Everybody 10 In vited to guess.
Morris d Honeyman.
76-85. The Jewellers.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-02
Actress Dies.

Chicago. Dec. 2.-Mrs. g. W. Gil
bert. An actress, died today while
making her farewell tour Of this
country. She was carrying the title
role Of Granny" She was s8 years
Of age and her death followed an At.
tack Of paralysis. She had been por-
tIayina the part Of An old woman
since she was 25 years Of age.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-02
ARRIVALS.
Fremont Hotel.

II. Sherhard. Zion City; David
hract, Baltimore; J. @. James, Den.
YER; F. d McCune, Denver; G. A..
Smith. Omaha; H. H. Toudine. Vic.
tor. Mrs. f. Sheafor. City; Mrs
Callahan, City; O. Strattop. Canon
City; 8. B. Skinner. Dever; L..
Hughes. Pueblo.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-02

Ksnsas City reports quite . drof
in temperature with indications OF
snow covering the entire southwestern
part of the state.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-02

Mrs.. Dr. 8. &. Lee. Ostscpathio
physician. ia Santa Fs ave.. sucoosa-
fully treats AL chronic ard nerves.
complaints. deafness, fsvsrs. ate.
Female Complaints . specially. Phens
Dol Black. 6S-0
The daily tribune., 1904-12-02
Wanted Rags.

The Tribune needs about 50 pounds
Of clean cotton rags for wiping
presses.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-02
RUSSIANS FAIL
IN ATTEMPT
Try to Retake Meter Hill
Early Today.
Japanese Losses SAID to be at Least
$4,000 in Last Port Arthur
Assauit-Japs VIII
Continue Assaults.

Toxic, Dec. 2-The Russi ans
made q desperate attempt to retake
2os- Meter hill last night and early
this morning bat were repulsed by
japanese heavy artillery. The Rms.
slams are reported TO have crossed the
bay where they have begun the erec.
tion Of new Notifications near the
strong forts, where they are ex-
pected to make . last stand. Impe-
rial headquarters announce that II
officers were killed and "a wounded in
the field. The wounded leg Of
Gen. AAkamura has been amputAted.
London. Dec 2.-The correspon-
dent of Che.foo of the Daily Tele-
graph says the attack on 203- Meter
hill resulted In heavy losses to the
first division Of the Japanese storm
ers. simultaneously with this as.
sault. the correspondent says men OF
the Ninth aud Eleventh divisions ad
vAnced and menaced the Rihlung and
Reekwan forts. 1t is said, the corre-
spondent adds. that within the last
twenty -four hours the Japanese casu.
.alties have totsled 5000 and it is as.
serted that the attacks have been
planned to continue until December
10. when. it is hoped the capture
of Port Arthur will be completed.
st. Petersburg, Dec. 2.-Some live.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-02

st. Petersburg. Dec. 2.-Some live.
-ly skirmishes are reported today from
The daily tribune., 1904-12-02

quit.
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-28
C0LSON DEAD
Prominent Kentucky Republi-
can Succumbs.
Was . Former Congressman and Q
Wealthy Man. a|

Middlesboro. Ky. Sept 2s.-Former
Congressman David G. Colson, one of the
most popular men in this section of the
state, died last night at O'Clock from
nervous prostration. Yesterday il was
announced that he could not recover.
The deceased had for five years been
one of the republican leaders in the
mountains. He was a major in the
spanish American war and was after
wards deputized TO organize the Fourth
Kentucky regiment.
The tragic pistol duel between Col.
Colson and Lieutenant Ethelbert Scott
in the lobby of the Capitol hotel at
Frankfort is well remembered, Lieut..
Scott being killed. and Col. Col-On
wounded.
Subsequent to the killing. of which he
was promptly acquitted. Col. Colson
was elected to the legislature from Bell
county. II is said, however. that he was
never the same afterwards, and that
gradually his health had been failing
since.
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-28
JUDGE PARKER'S MASTERPIECE.
OBSCENE LETTER
IOWA MAN ARRESTED FOR vIO-
LATING THE POSTAL LAWS.

Des Moines, Ia, September 2s. -
Charged with writing and sending
obscene letters to President Roosevelt,
Miss Rocsevelt and Helen Gould, a
man giving his name as Edward Dal-
heimer has been arrested by the United
states authorities and lodged in Jail
at Fort Dodge. Tne letter alleged to
have been written by Dalheier to the
PRESIDENT threatens his life unless GER
tain reforms are made. The one to
Miss Gould proposes marriage. The
letter to Miss Roosevelt 10 not made
public. Il is alleged that the prisoner
also wrote to j. J. Hill asking him to
intercede at Washington to have the
gold standard changed to diamonds as
. medium OF exchange.
Dalheimer was arrested at Emmetts.
burg, Iowa, where he was brought be-
fore the commissioners Of insanity
and pronounced to be IN his right
mind. u Is claimed that Dalbeimer
wrote the letters in South Dakota,
and he will probably be taken there
to Sioux Falls for trial.
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-28
Was in the Pen IL Hours After
Indicted.
He Lived Here and Forged . Brook
port, Ill, Mans Name to
e29 Check.
HE rs NOW AT EDDYviLLE

John Steele, white, who was arrested
here for forgery and taken to Benton
for trial, was given the quickest deal in
justice probably ever given man yes
terday at ycaton.
Steele sigrc'l the name IF Captain Me-
Cauley to two checks ore for $3.50 and
snother for S2l.o and passed the checks
on Sam Neal near Gi'bertsville. The
checks proved worthless and Neal came
to Paducah and by chance was thrown in
the same lotel and into the same he'd
with Steele who he readily recognized.
Zeal notified the police AMI soon Steele
was under ares.
Yesterday Capt. McCauley, of Broo..-
port, with Officer Aaron Hurley, of Pa
ducah, wh) made the arrest, Sam Neal
and others Interested in the case, went
to Benton, slpeared before the grand
jury, an Indictment was returned ahd
within 20 minutes after the Indictment
was 'oasj Steele had baen trie,.. found
guilty o nd sentcrced TO two years In
the penitentiary lie was turned over
10 Sheriff Dave Reeves, who x the
aiter,~ n train for Paducah ani then
the first train to E'ldyvillc w''h his
prisoner.
He arrived at EadyviIlc early in the
evening and within IL and hols hours
after 'he Indictment was returned,
Steele was in the penitentiagy spending
the first night of his twe-year sen
,encc. He was well known bum"
about PaduNh.
Tomorrow is the day set for trying
sheriff Walter Holland, of Murray Cal
loway county, for numbering Hardy
Keys.
Il is more than probable that the case
will not be tried tomorrow as u Is
tipped one side will announce not ready,
but the case will, nevertheless, be called.
There are many persons interested in
this case. and the court will be well at
tended.
Circuit Judge VIM. Reed will return
{, day from ST. Louis.
This morning Attorney ). c. Flournoy
w,rt down .rla to hoil court Tor
.i,ids, Reed.
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-28
1923 Arrests Made in Less Than
Twenty-Four Hours.
Yet Thirty-Nine Burglaries and Rob-
berries Occur-Disastrou Car
Wreck Near Columbus, o.
BIuAMIsT ENDS HIS LIFE

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 2s.-Eight police
flying squadrons, securing the city for
providers and street bandits, between
Monday morning and noon yesterday
made 1928 arrests. OF these l4o were
made on the South Side, sixtystwo' on
the West Side, seventy nine sby7s the
three squadrons under the direct super
vision of Assistant Chief Schuetler, and
thirty eight by the three squads from
the detective bureau.
But despite the systematic and un-
wonted police activity, fifteen holdups
md twenty-four houseburglaries, re-
ported within the last twenty-four
hours, have rounded out the latest chap
ter in the continued story of Chicago's
carnival of crime, which Chief of Police
O'Neill thought was ended when the
murderer of Hans Peterson, the West
Side cigar store man, was landed behind
the bars.
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-28
MCCOY WON
AFTER TWENTY ROUNDS OF HARE
FIGHTING HE GETS THE DE-
CISION.

Los Angeles, Sept. 2s.--"Kid" Mccoy
was given the decision over Jack Twin"
Sullivan. of Boston. at the end of the
twentieth round. The fight was a fierce
one from the start. Mccoy punished
Sullivan severely, having his nose and
mouth bleeding in every round after tn,
fifth. Sullivan appeared to be in better
condition and although he was groggy
at the end of the seventh round and
down for the count in the twelfth, he
recuperated quickly and came back In
each successive round strong Mccoy
tired after the twelfth, but was so much
the better ring general and boxer that
he was able to take it easy whenever he
chos.
In the twelfth, which was the hardest
round, Mccoy hammered Sullivan on
the face and body until the. Boston man
went down and took the count of nine
He managed TO get TO his feet just a.
the gong rang. which probably saved
him from a knockout out. Mccoy show.
ed all his old cleverness and generalship
but did not appear to have the punch
that has won him many battles. Al
though he landed his right many times
on Sullivan's body and jaw he failed to
put him down more than once, although
staggering him half a dozen times.
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-28
SPURNBD HIM
AND A WEALTHY YOUNG vENEZU-
ELAN SUICIDED IN NEW
YORK CITY.

New York, Sept. 2s.-Because young
woman with whom he was infatuated
rad refused to recognize him when they
net in a. fashionable cafe, Carlo Fred
,riques Won Bauditz, wealthy young
Ienezuelan, shot himself in his apart
nents at the Hotel Endicott. From a
riend of the suicide it has been learned
hat Won Bauditz had trouble with the
woman several days ago, when he met
Ter in company with another man. After
/ stormy scene, the woman promised, 1t
: said. not to offend again. Last even
ng while Won Bauditz and two friends
we're at dinner in cafe the woman and
mother man entered and took seats at
, table near them The woman, accord
ng to Won Bauditz's friends, did not ap.
,ear to notice her admirer. Won Baud
tz became excited. After reproaching
he woman and causing such scene
hat the walters asked his friends to
axe him out of the restaurant, Won
,auditz at last consented to leave the
,lace. shouting as he did so; 81 will kill
myself. She is false. ! have nothing
more to live for"
Soon after he reached his room at the
lotel a pistol shot was heard, and the
,oung mans body was found lying
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-28
PULLMAN PLANTS
a,o00 MEN AT CHICAGO MUST
WAIT ON REPAIRS TO
BOILERS.

Chicago. September 2s.-Three big
plants Of the Pullman works were or
dered closed today BY Chief City Boiler
Inspector Blaney, who found and con-
demned twenty defective boilers in the
Establishments.
Az Q result 1000 men who were
about tn be put to work will remain
idle until new boilers are installed or
the old ones put into satisfactory con-
dition.
The inspector said the boilers were
in dangerous condition and had been
In use since 1884.
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-28
HAD TO LEAVE
EIGHTY NEGROES DRIVEN OUT
OF PULASKI COUNTY.

Harrodsburg, KY, September ss.-
Eighty negroes arrived here last night
from Pulaski county, having been or
dered to leave by the whites of South
Fork as o result of the staboing Of a
farmers wife by . negro woman.
It 10 reported the victim is dead and
the assailant lynched. The negroes
will not be allowed to stay here aud
The contractor for whom the men
worked is endeavoring to get them to
return to South Fork promising pro
lection.
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-28
RATTLE OF MuKDEN.

~. Petersburg. sept est Is expect
Ell here that the battle II Mukdcn will
occur 10 the east and northeast Of the
city. between forrchoo and Sinking.
The Japanese are marching toward the
former point along good roads from Yen
Tai. The Russians according To dis.
patches received, have a front "a yerts
long between LAO river and poin,
north Of Sin King. Gen. kuroki'- main
body lef, the vicinity of Yen Aai satur.
day
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-28
ABSENCE OF NEWS.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 2s.-The war
commission adjourned without issuing
further news from the front. A Mukden
telegram TO the Berlin Lokal Anziegcr,
reporting tha, the japanese had crossed
Hun river fifty miles above the city i-
believed to refer to scouting parties Of
japanese whose presence there was re-
corded in Associated Press dispatches Of
the Goth. The movemen; of the Japa.
nese forces ON Lao river. which was re-
ported in a dispatch from Gen. Sakaha-
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-28
THE CONFERENCE
SHOULD HAVE BEEN ADMITTED IN
MAYFIELD CASE.

Frankfort, Sept. 2s.-Judge Paynter
has delivered an opinion certifying TO
the Graves circuit court the law in
case of the Commonwealth against Hen
ry Phillips. The defendant was indict-
ed for housebreaking and the lower court
ruled out confession as improperly oh
tanned. The court here holds that the
confession should have been admitted as
evidence.
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-28
TALK OF PEACE.

Rome. sept. 2s.-The report that Pre-
m'er cioletti would meet the German
Chancellor. Count Won Buelow. at Ham
burg. presumably to discuss the matter
OF peace in the far east has given rise 10
a number Of other reports. One Of these
Is that 1ioletti has received telegram
from King Victor which Is said 10 have
announced the receipt by the king Of an
autograph lctyr from the Mikado.
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-28
no REAL" FIGHTING.

Rome, Sept. 2s.-The Russian embassy
today issued an authoritative announce
ment denying that mediation was con
templatcd between the belligcrents. The
announcement states that real fighting
will not commence before the end of
October.
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-28

TO the cksr; The japanese vanguard
remain in the same position, east of the
railway. Small offensive parties were
rcpul-ed by the Russian cavalry. The
japanese have concentrated at Yen
Tai mines. ron,oons are being built nj
Bcnaipudzi Several skirmishes have
occurred in which horses and cattle were
captured"
The Paducah sun., 1904-09-28
PASSED THE BosPHoRUs.

Con-tantinople, Sept. 2s.-Thc Rus
sian volunteer fleet steamer Niiui Nov
irod passed through the Bosphorus yes
terd,y bound for Canada. Island os
Crete. and thence to Port Said, where
she will await orders. The Nijui Nov
gorod few the Russian commercial flag
and carried no arms or ammunition.