davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

let all the nations Combine N enforce obedience
Si, ,,,,o SUsI OF war. and impose severe pen
- 49, III oHender The more severe the
the long run No offenIine atioy yin 3ara resist
ne mailuate OF The civilized world more than once
it will. But like can cure ike and euch a war
"oulu mean peace Tor the world for many centuries
Christianity Is on trial at the bar of the worlds
IuEgnelt II Is either force for good or ii is not
It either stands for peace ana pocd vii, ar n docs
not, We We're recently told that some thirty years
TO discover whether she would not improve her
moral condition by becoming CHRISTIAN Her com
tendon rctTnis tn Testgated the state Of Chris
$500 1890 20 report that there was
virtue IN Japan and that she had better remain I'M
Whether this be true or not. we can well i'm
agine that japan VIII pause 6ef"re enterirr tbe
temple OF Christianity Tor She is frbting o7 S''
preach OF treaty obligation which afscts besides
let her do the fighting by which they VIII 6ene5t
snow us nobinty ITS power, its sincerity
,botn com oatants IN the Far East have gained
the admir- alton Of the world b., sarriices sI'i -.
courage Inc greater power is riven between wa
epToad ana revolution At home She no-ds all her
energies. all her brains to sham ,a- -dyaI7-a ~,
the lines OF freedom of corsc, en- don, ~
o99u!. needoLn o. speech; popua- representation
these ideals. ~ S 4o-
r. on the coming Christmas festival every con-
ereeatlon after its service would rise in its con-
sciousnesS Of sincerity, in lis sense If rehfaoTs
ness. IN its sense OF religion and caII II1or tTi-
$50 aGHsrlInent = move 70 bring about comuul-
ial-oh make peace and good viii a reality and NOT
f!o,,, G.e IssoShsIE Manchuria presents II the
- ~ ms Iacs IN ans uish and cry 20 brothers
I've Ee one anoIner' Shall we CRY that with him
Q. must We cry with the old Hebrew prophet M,
iCtt 20 nave II So, ana what will We do III
The permanent court OF arbitration should ,e a.
'ei 4S"iein' not at The Hague, and the lines OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

ne Bible Jerusalem IS dear to all the great ma
uons Il is sacred TO three great religions and 20
~ great prahcnes OF one Of them--the Catholic.
me Protestant and the Greek churches. The Hague
- not Jerusalem IS hallOWed by myriad assOcla-
ans the mere thought of which makes myriad
49, Is ieap Inc 1fague Is not. The Zion court
would be in permanent session The Hague court
- LOT, and II would seem needs special action.
such as that recently taken by the President Of this
0ITV.LtLy, 10 be brought into active existence.
It's faultiness IS also evidenced by the hesftaucy
@Lld supuatons OF some OF the powers: by the fact
shat patriotism is not dead sentiment and there
roIe It's members may be Influenced by patriotic
lnercial conditions. etc The Zion or Jerusalem
court would mean a redistribution OF the Jewish
ollate on Blo'e mes which lines limit the - to
"'lniu well defined borders and allow no colonies
and no protectorates and no causes for clash with
otler parties Therefore, the Jewish jurists who
"oud he among the members OF the international
friendship. such as that which binds England with
america. instead OF Anglo-Saxon with Frank or
oiiaF, no alliance such as binds in unnatural
dI!IaNce, a france which stands for everything
noble and free for liberty fraternity and equality
with a Russia which stands for the very converse.
Jewish juIlsts who citizens OF countries other
aIld soul with every fibre OF their being citizens
OF the country OF their birth and adoption for ali
material needs and aims such are involved in
questions OF international dispute through
the world citizens OF all nations. in order 70
teacn cy personal example the ideals preached IN
are citizens of other countries may therefore be
consciously or subcOnsciously infue lced by the
same patriotism which makes all good citizens loyal
70 the country OF their residence. Jewish jurists
Will be altogether unbiased and VIII therefore de-
serve an hOnored place in the worlds inter-
national arbitration.
Palestine for the Hebrews and the Hebrews for
the world! That will mean, indeed, peace and
good Will earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

NURSE or ATTENDANT an sideriy
man, strictly sOcsE. terms ysas0nsb.s.
56S 3d-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Lost.

T.
LOST.-Ban kbo0k No. 81, 27s of Union
Dime Savings Institution is missing, any
person having claim 70 l. Is hereby called
upon 20 present the same within zen days or
submit 20 having sald passoocE cancelled
AID = ne~ one issued
ST.-BalkbCok No. $40 TT9. On Dry
Dock Savings Bank. Any person having
claims upon said book is called upon -
present the same 70 the bank within tn!sty
days. OF the saii book wil! be declared
cancelled and extingUisEed and a rev che
issued IN lieu thereof.
LOST -Bank5ook No. as. g5I II the Union
Dime Savings Institution IS missing Any
person having a claim TO IL is hereby called
upon 70 present the same within ten days or
submit u having said passDook cancelled
and new one issued
LOST or STOLEN -Bankpook No 4s9.IT2
q The Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
Payment stopped Please return book 70
tank No. y C7-embe-s-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

EzSTE$ ladies' an mems -zl.-:
r---e Pr fare EeCs----S an pressing
e~zr.a--- E.-- l.zss wC-E- s---s EzL -
> t-Ee- So C5.-E5-s-s.e-s -o--=E 1873
Sew OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
,sTKoIocY AND PaI,usrRY.

s-voOL OF oCCCLT SCIENCES. -Scien-
-, Instruction 80 astrCllgy. psim-stry,
49, 81 .c-t prints snd casts, lie charts
= --ss.-Es insulation and advice O.
- s1ss5-s. 5zr-ar- side entertainment fur
- = - q. 5c-zs--as. churches. bazza-s,
- -=--szs -5I West -5l-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

USEFUL MAN BY Z German. siasie. On
G private country place Understands
horses. gardening. milk ard furnace refer
ences- Address WILLIAM HADAERY. o
Chatham square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
HOUSE CLEANING BUREAUS.

EMPIRE WINDOW CLEANING co. 800
East 2Ist. Telephone 3S5 Creamery.
Private house cleaning speciality. For
terms and references apply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
DOGS AND BIRDS.

---------------------------
FOR LE--Thcroughbred Llewllyn set
ter pups, fine stock guaranteed. some pure
white, Mrs P O'NEILL. Wyuccte, Penn.
from prize winners So 70 $40 MAYHEM
Ea.-ai ..rr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

Mas. n7cV-Ts1T'9
COOPERATIVE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
53I Ma1iscn-sve Tele s75F-sS,a SUP
plies nigh class arus=Ecld servants mas
zzd female. references personally invest
gated. goFsruesses. companions 1aEsezes---
srs- al nationa1lries. opsnsE closing.
Clearing houses fan acd sETtaE- houses
cared far during summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
RESFDGE-

MACHINERY.
Cheap Power from Kerosene.
safe. slmpis. FTsueraicaI. I4fa-.- -
raf.H Send Tor ra-ui-g8r s."5. ? 49, - >
.--ETy-gFsAI. EEHJ8E..E ENGINE 60.
~ faaerE-gt
I-1--, sST-yz -sf,s-, 6.r.,j,ss engines 1915 and
40 ~ rreseGt running. cheap 1eLofe
-.-e,@gi WITXFa bros IL Cscar-st
~ 800, u. r-,-, ~ e-,- Jersey Csty ware
Frsasu To Iarxsst stock ~ bo--cfs, el--
gtrsa DunEs hn4 rnhEhiHfry - 70 t'-le n
fots country CrsT sSr6.4snt sHpP iaIi-4-+fA
ersEle - n thgTg3Ehiy rfpEtT a. - Sc
- Fanl stcek. and Ne Rsil with a s4AEsa-
,ee a. kElf price q new Lots q. IsN ma.
en,nsry as we'll WIcEEs bhOS'' 4Ie
ce1ET.tL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

JSEF L LAN--AU around man uuSe--
ssands care horses. harness csrrtageS
s-eaTn neat gardeaiug and toEls planning
and pruning tres Orchard. Il Jane-sc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
BOARD I'D ROOMS WANTED.

BOARD Wa--E---5v --zIz-- ac- ne
II OF -rz- --=~-L--E ----- -- ----
abe fsr--.- z-= & s--E- ---- al no.
e. c-7---.----= desired rice - month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

HE DID A BRISK BUSINESS
through using the Little Ads. CT the People" which
appear in The Tribune. How often
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
HELP WANTED.

WAN 7 e D. Expert
enced advertising cam
vassers for special feaf-
ure; prominent paper.
Address H., Box IS,
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
KITCHEN MAN. 1N-F,r.. efs,. =,

MAN and WIFE. man useful. Understands
horses. COWS. wife cook and 1zuuGress:
reference $50 I.sXinEton-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
UPHOLsTERERS.

PARLOR SUITS. couches. recovered: all
kinds repairing. material furnished al
lowest prices reliable. CPEOLSTER ER
So 2i-aYe
sCHREIBER & DOREER. uphoIs:erIrs
2sT AmsteTdsrn-Sve. Telephone 4434
River Special prices for reuoTstlng mat
trASses and furniture at residence or shop:
prompt service. references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

H1-yr,:c : PIANO Bry direct O, 80
EsEe- a. the Fzrtcsg. sS-C.s oes; grocs.
- 49, ems LENS. GzaG.sr--ESr.
- -Ee-- sg:E-s- New ca HTi.s toI
rr-css az terra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
TOILET 4Runys

- LLl-l-sE - re-.-Jy--.~ - -.
Ser =. : 1-ssgs z.rzc.f .rt.rF - 80
ca - - tas tE-st - PAR T-fEEsssfC ~.
tefrsr~EE- .-sEr-Tc-s
tx sSE@ PIE s~rcrps-rtz-
xs SERVICE
= rs[.s.-sss'-stz foF re- -r.szre -sgI
tEn=ffr-- - FFEEszr rz-sr any
- zIfv 1917 Ls4asnEer Ore =.
r,.fsA r.. an< faraar6ed -
%slezfssr CsS4e vsftk-ss.t es.srl-s' -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
DOGS. BIRDS. &c.

DOG SCHOOL--Eousebrt akinz. teaching.
boarding. anything with dogs Or cats.
collars. chains. medicines. dogs on sale.
613 West IlG-E-s-,. cor. Broadway. Tel.
. F-5 J-Nc-ntngs.de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

= z-E-5E..-CE. aides r-.l1T.aE & z9s-.z.-
- ---cez --1-=-zts- ~ --r-o1-zs@-, l4@e-
7ay.---r, .--ue-.y o.: 5f5 L>e1-Z-zT=.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

VALET. Gc---A Young. exprrle1ced swiss
as valet and bu'icr. spaaEs hvs laa-
ferred 20 hish wages VICTOR Ct-RCFJD
Z4G West SbtA-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
WORK WANTED.


ENERGETIC business woman with tact 80
open FOR any position q trust first class
references H $50 ColE16uS-svs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

ufiI - ~ IT, :a----g- ----1e-1s -ze.
-g0YAI I-'s5,- A11-ezs Is.-ERsSG =
issse.r a. = --i-zs- r. x zLJEsfEssT 90
e-s Ps -t=1e. ---g 4--sJ-=l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

GERMAN STUDENT. yuunS woman, de-
ssrss daily snFeg~nent 20 s2eals- walk
AID play with chilt from s 20 ID yxars-
Tnanirc V. ". Bcx li2 Waiter E24..
Ts.che-s College Ssw Yo-k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
80 80 HAADwARE.

CUTLERY u eVsTT 6sscTfE1isl N Ian
maze n o-<s- sE9 repaired. a. "
ESALTHE. 81 roEa-EE-. essr Mana S~s'''
lss-IorL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

= sLEzSS. EAST SlST-ST-
poTrs sslEit e. size. N4sa private
As--s- a5sto-'- oTi.1z. dining room pzT-1F
g., electric IElIs sKes..~cS table Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18
BOARD AND ROOMS

r|rC. N-L,v furnished apartments, pr!-
- te--z- .--.-1.-s meals. SO weekly /,
- s. u=aa.-- s1N RENSSELAER,, -
=, .ltr-s-.. -aa- S---zT=-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-18

z--,-zsr- psf SKIRTS c-r- ze7e< aI1
-sec-E or 81 exquisite gie1t,1E q e~s.y
1es-----t5- = SALLADE'S D-szz-ls kerr
TTE-- Ex-rz-Ee q Vest Gls--z-- Plating
rr.--.--s t.r ssle-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-12
Two OF che TrlpIets Dead

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. i2.-To a
home of restitution, that of William
Holland, No. 22l1 Williams street, trip.
lets came week ago, and now two OF
the babies lie dead in the house and the
other child is critically i'll. Unable to
bury the little bodies, the father has
asked the Board of Health to inter them.
One of the triplets died on Sunday and
another on Thursday. Neighbors have
contributed largely to the support of the
family for several days, and yesterday
they took the two bodies from the bed
10 which the mother lay nursing the
third child and prepared them for the
health authorities. Last night several
neighbors took up. collection for the
family. There seems to have been a
misunderstanding with Board OF Health
officials, who state that no report of ths
case reached the Office until yesterday,
when prompt action was taken. Ac-
cording to the attending physician, be
sent the father to the City Hall TO ex-
plain the case on Sunday. Holland,
who is the father of nine children, came
to the city from Baltimore, having lost
his position there through the Zig lire
last spriug
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-12
TOday's Telegraphic News
ArriuaI or Nfgr. ChappelIe.

Ma york Nov. H. Mgr. ChappelIc,
A,ohh;shop of New Orleans, Cuba and
porto Rico. arrived here today on the
French line steamer La Lorraine, from
Hayre. He said he had most enjoy
able trip abroad. On October 2Sth he
had an audience with Pope Plus X and
was received most kindly, On that oc-
casion the Pope was in fine health. The
Archbishop said there was no new de-
yelopments iu the Philippine affairs be-
yond the fact that the Most Reverend
Ambrose Agius, the new papal delegate
TO the Philippines, was on his way to
to this country. He is now in London.
The result of Tuesdays election was
learned by wireless telegraphy in mid
ocean, and the Archbishop sent mes
sage of congratulation to the President.
"While | am in no wise partisan be-
cause of the position | hold, l do not
hesitate to express my satisfaction at the
result" be said. ut was undoubtedly
the popular expression. will go to
Washington and later to New Orleans
and visit my jurisdiction in Porto Rico
and Cuba"
81 bear with me on my return, ~ con-
tinued Monsignor Chappelle, "a message
to the President from Pope Plus X. He
was delighted with my description of
Mr.. Roosevelt and he has made me the
bearer of a message OF kiudliness and
good fellowship" Asked what he had
said regarding the President, Monsignor
Chappelle, answered: "Idescribed him
as man of honor, of integrity aud of
good intentions regarding the Philip
pines, and said that under his admins
iration the islands. with which was tor
time associated, would probably pro.
gress in every branch of industry and
education"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-12
SATURDAY EVENING. NOV. Il. 1904

TUT RESTITUTION in New England
incident to recent labor troubles, by
which more people have been thrown
ant of work than there are in all Alex
andra. has several times been referred
a. II is now said that scores OF thou
sands of people in England who sre
worker IN cotton factories are on the
verge of starvation because of the de-
preston in the cotton industries. A CO.
Temporary suggests that it will not cause
even an uncomfortable quarter OF an
hour to the sordid gamblers in this
country whose reckless manipulation OF
the market was one of the chief causes
Of such distress. They are probably
more concerned over the prospective a.
crease of demand for American cotton
through the development of cotton
growing elsewhere than they are over
the mere distress and starvation OF
thousands of men, women aud children
A considerable part of the population o.
England and Wales is perennially on
the verge Of starvation, while not ID
considerable part is actually dependent
upon public charity. More than SILL
5000, 900 year is raised by taxation 10
that kingdom for the relief OF the poor
and for the maintenance of some 800, OOO
actual paupers. That is about one pau
per in every forty of the population.
London pays more than $2l, 0OO, oOo
year to the "poor rates." which is equal
10 a tax for that purpose of more than
$4.65 a year upon each person in the
metropolis. The average tax tor the
support of the poor is about $2.oo
year upon each man, woman and chic
in the whole kingdom. All this shows
that those who are in positions TO keel
at work had better appreciate their con
ditions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-12
Virginia News.

The vote of Prince William county
was Parker, 724; Roosevelt, 228 ;
Rixey, 7S9, and Howard, 1876.
Yesterday was observed as founder 5
day at the Virginia Military Institute
by the suspension of all academy duties.
Seven teen guns were fred as a salute in
honor Of the occasion.
Mrs. Virginia Perry. wife OF Hugh
Perry, of Winchester, died yesterday
after an illness of week of pneumonia.
She was 4S years of age, and was the
daughter of the late james Sargent.
Mrs. Owens, wife of Rev. W. w.
Owens, a well known Baptist minister OF
King George county, died few days
ago at her home after lingering illness.
She is survived by her husband and sew
eral children.
Early yesterday morning thieves looted
the granary, and then set fire to the
large barn on the farm of DR.. F. L.
Pine, at Gainesboro, Frederick county,
burning the structure to the ground, en-
failing loss of $1,000. A quantity Of
hay, corn, wheat and feed was consumed.
Mr.. George Moore, while hunting a
few days ago in lower Fauquier county,
accidentally shot and killed himself.
While resting, he thoughtlessly moved
his feet against the trigger, which caused
the gun to discharge, the load striking
his chin aud blowing of his face. Mr..
Moore was 26 years old and is survived
by a widow and two children.
Relatives in Richmond of William
Lyons were informed of his death yes
terday in New York as the result of a
fall downstairs. Mr.. Lyons was son OF
the late Judge James Lyons, of Rich
mond, and brother of Col. james
Lyons, OF Buckingham, who married a
great-grand daughter of Patrick Henry !;
and of Miss Mary Lyons, John L. Lyons
and Mrs. F. R. Pemberton, Of New
York.
John Hume, a well-known resident of
Orange county, aged fifty years, was
found murdered in the woods near the
road leading to Verdierville and Rhoades-
Vile, late Tuesday evening. DIR. Holt
day, the county coroner, heldan inquest,
the verdict being that Hume came to
his death from gunshot wounds, inaict-
ed by unknown person or persons. The
death of Mr.. Hume under the circual-
stances has caused great concern in that
section. There is no clew to the muir
derer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-12
News Of the Day.

1t is reported that President Roosevelt
has agreed TO accept the presidency Of
Harvard University four years hence.
The auditor for the Postofice Depart
inent, in bis annual report, recommends
that fourth-class postmasters be paid
salaries.
Mrs. Grace Lee, young American
woman, was refused divorce from her
Chinese husband by Judge Mareau in
New York yesterday
President Roosevelt will recommend
TO Congress that authority be given to
the Philippine Commission 10 revise
the tariff law now in force in the islands.
A flock of several hundred wild geese
passed over Bloomsbury, Pa, last night,
many of them being attracted to the
streets by the electric lights. Gunners
easily succeeded is securing good bags.
Lou Dillon smashed the worlds un'
paced trotting record at the Driving Park
at Memphis yesterday by completing the
mile in two minutes and one second fat.
The former unpaced record, 2:Oll, was
held jointly by Lou Dillon and Major
Delmar.
Rumors in New York of resumption
OF dividend payments on Virginia. Caro-
lima Chemical attended The extensive ad-
vance in that stock, but these reports
would seem to be somewhat premature,
Notwithstanding the glowing prospects
of the company Tor the coming year.
new marvel ia modern science was
seen at the Worlds Fair, at st. Louis,
Yesterday, when a balloon carrying a
wireless telegraph instrument rose out OF
sight above the clouds and remained in
constant communication with the earth
through regular ticking Of the instru-
ment.
The election in Maryland is very
close, but it is considered certain that
the vote OF the State will 20 to Parker,
or at least seven OF the votes. Mr.. Bon
spsrte, whose name heads the republic
can electoral ticket, gets l, 100 more
votes ip the city than the next highest
man on his ticket. He also runs ahead
of his ticket 10 the counties and this will
almost certainly elect him, giving seven
votes to Parker and one to Roosevelt.
The Southern Railways fast train,
No. IA, from Macon for Brunswick and
Jacksonville, was ditched at an early hour
yesterday morning, three miles below
Cochran, Ga. Seven C caches were over
turned and thirteen persons were injured
in the wreck, though noneseriously. The
accident wss caused by a misplaced rail,
the spikes of which were either broken
or had been removed. Tothe left of the
track was forty-foot embankmelt, and
had the train gone down on that side it
is probable that great loss Of life would
have occurred
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-12
Stand Pat ON Mormons.

Chicago, Nov. IA hitch has oc-
Cured in the Reed Smoot Mormon it,
vestigation, which was to have been re-
sumed by the Senate SUBJ
fore which startling reyeli
ing polygamy we're made,
ly intimated that there ws
derstanding between the
the Mormons to the effect INA, n Juan
went republican the investigation would
be abandoned.
The members of the Senate sub-com-
mittce were TO have met in Chicago i'm
mediately after the election this week
and proceed to Utah. SENATOR Dubois,
of Idaho, left his home in the far west,
as soon as be had voted, for Chicago.
En- route be received a telegram from
Senator Burrows, of michigan, chairman
of the special committee, informing him
that it was impossible TO get the men,
bers together. 1t is believed, therefore,
that the plan of gathering testimony
among the Mormans before the opening
of Congress next month will be aban.
dOned.