davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
JAPANESE ACCUSED.
Genera Contention Violated, RuS-
sian General SayS.

Che-Foo Mo-. 20-General Balashoff. the
sent to The Associated Press by the destroyer
Rastoropny which arrived here from Port Ar
thur November 16. and which was suose-
quently blown UP by her crew in this harbor, q
letter charging the Japanese with violation OF
the rules of civilized warfare. Owing to an
error, the letter vas not delivered until to-day
General BaIashoff requests the publication OF
the charges that the Japanese deliberately dis
regarded the obligation OF the Geneva and
Hague conventions. He says that they have
compelled the abandonment by the Russians OF
three plainly marked hospital ships, and that
the wounded who were aboard the half sunken
steamer Andara also had to be removed. These
ships, says the general were anchored where
they did not interfere with the Japanese fire
against the Russian warships He further says
that the japanese, who use balloons TO direct
their fire and who drop their shells with minute
accuracy into the harbor, cannot mistake the
hospital ships and he charges that they de-
nberately drive the wounded from the ships for
the purpose of sinking the vessels. The general
adds:
This occurred recently but earlier I noticed
several instances of z concentration OF IRE on
portions OF the city devoted almost exclusively
10 hospitals. Oiher instances of uncivlllZed war
fare are ercls. but have no time TO Write
them scarcely have time to eat and sleep.
General BalashoT requests that his letter serve
his protest to the world against the tactics
Of the japanese.
AS an illustration of the difficulty of COM
nuncating with Port Arthur. II is learned that
of six duplicate letters which were sent from
Che-Foo to General Balashoff by various sources,
only one succeeded in reaching him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
FOUNDING ON BANKERS STEPS.
William G. Robinson Has Mite of a Bow
Sent to Bellevue.

maid employed in the household of William g.
Robinson, banker and broker. No. 81 East Sixty
sixth-st, into the library, where Mr.. Robin
sitting last night, and said To him.
Il can hear baby crying out there III the area
way, but I'm afraid TO so out and look"
Mr.. Robinson laughed at the girl and told her
that 1t must be the cat but the maid insisted that
she was right. Mr. Robinson investigated. There
on the cold stones Of the areaway he found a mite
of baby boy wrapped IN a shawl He carried the
infant into the house and after the servant and
some of the of the family had cooed over
the stranger Mr. Robinson communicated with the
police Of the East Sixty-seventh-st. station and
asked that they send for the baby. Policeman Al
len took the founding to Bellevue.
There was nothing about the child that might
lead to his Identification. He about two
months old and was dressed in pink and white
Most of his clothing Of silk. He has brown
hair and eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
PREMIER TISZA SNOWBALLED.
Police Fire Blank Cartridges at Budapest
Mob-FortY Arrests Made.

Budapest Nov. 2O.-As Premier Tisza was leaving
a meeting OF his political supporters to-day he was
greeted with shouts OF Resign" and was peted
with snowbas. The police dispersed the crowd by
discharge CT blank cartridges. Forty arrests were
made.
A memorial of the United Opposition demanding
of the King the dismissal OF Premier Tsza on
account Of his measures 10 defeat obstruction has
been drawn up by Count Appony and signed by
Francis Kossuth Baron Banhy, Count Itchy. Dep
uty Ugron and other leaders. representing all sec
lions the Opposition. II accuses Premier TisZa
OF violating the constitution by summary reform Of
Parliamentary rules, and threatens the King with
a conflict OF ncalculable dimensions II he breaks
his oath by sanctoning laws passed under sum
mary procedure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
HE SCENTS FOUL PLAY.
Coroner Orders autopsy on Wom-
ans Body Found IN Street.

The body of Lizzie Smith who was arrested Sat.
urday for intoxication and discharged was found
yesterday lying between trucks in Sixty fifth
St. between West End-ave. and the railroad tracks.
Three boys told the police a whom they knew
only as Mike" Collins had informed them where
the body was. They hurried to investigate while
Collins went on.
The body lay as if it had rolled off truck One
eye was discolored and the face was covered with
blood.
Coroner Goldenkranz said the blood the face
Indicated possible fracture of the skull. This will
be determined at autopsy to-day He said the
case had an ugly look ana he proposed to make
the most searching examination. That's q way
coroners have Collins who lives at No. 245
Eghth-ave. arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
PAPAL RULING ON ELECTIONS,
Prohibition Likely to Remain in Force
Except in Certain Cases.

Rome, Nov. 20.-Manv clericals, especially in for
eign countries, have been urging Pope Plus X to
publish a statement the subject OF the document
issued by Pope Plus TX forbiddng Catholics to vote
italian elections after the fail OF the temporal
power of the Pontiff Those who urging action
by the Pope fear that the facts that the prohibition
reiterated before the recent general cleo
ton and that many Clericals took part in the cleo
ton may be taken as a tacit Remuneration OF the
Vatican's claims Rome
1t Is reported that Pope Plus X will write an open
letter Cardinal Merry dol Val, the Papal Score
tary of State saying that the status quo prior TO
the general election remains unchanged but admit
ting that there may be exceptional cases as in the
last general election. when clericals might be ad-
vsed by their bishops to vote in certain CONSTITUENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
COAL STEAMER BURNED.
Cree, Half Clothed, Barely Escape
from Lake Boat.

Sandusly, Ohio Nov. 2O-The coal stesrner
Philip Minch, light on its way from Fairpors
TO Sandusky. Ohio. was burned to the waters
edge about eight miles east OF Marhlehead al
midnight last night. The crew OF seventeen
men were forced to abandon the burning boas
While several miles out IN the lake. and rsached
Sandusky in exhausted condition, rnany OF
them half naked, because Of having been rouse5
from sleep.
The fire started in the stern OF the boat rom
a cause not determined. Captain B. A Benson
ordered the men off in a yawI az o'clock m,
Sunday morning. The crew lost all they pos.
sessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
JUMPS THROUGH GLASS,
Negro Patient at BelleUue Leaps to
Ground While DehriONs.

Delirious from Illness. Samuel James, a negro,
plunged through the window of the ward in Belle
vue Hospital where he being treated yesterday.
and fell twenty feet TO the pavement. His back
and right side were gashed by glass, and 1t is
feared that his skull was fractured.
He was suffering from pleurisy and his condition
was critical. His cot the window which
overiooks the main entrance to the hospital Just
at dusk, while the nurse at the other end Of
the ROOM James leaped from his cot. jumped on a
chair and thence to a radiator under the window.
With a Shrek a bed pillow clasped in his arms.
James plunged sheer through the window carry
ing half OF the frame with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
SIEGE PLANS EFFECTIVE.
Continued from nrst page.

successful It aimed merely to capture Rus
sian position but whether II was intended to
mask activity at some other point along the
front has not yet developed Some correspond
ents note Japanese movements the Russian
right and others that Japanese column is
moving fifty or sixty miles eastward, but the
opinion In military circles seems to be that no
greet movement is likely to be made before the
fate OF Port Arthur is decided At the same
time it is recalled here that General Kuropat-
kin's aggressive movement of last month was in
full swing several days before the outside world
had news OF IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
MINE CLOSED IN HEINzE SUIT.
One Thousand Men Thrown Out of Work by
Injunction Against the Minnie Healy.
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.

Id 4EIhGf'AFil 10 THE TRIBUNE
Butte. Mont, Nov D-The famous Minnie Healy
mine valued at Sl0000O0O was closed to-day by
an injunction issuing from Judge Clancy's court
nearly thousand men being affected, and five
hundred being directly thrown out of work The
fight over the ownership of the mine is now in the
hands of the Supreme Court, Judge Clancy having
previously awarded the property to Heinze. as
against the Amalgamate ted. The decision is
pected.
1t was over this property that the Ada Brack-
ett' scandal arose. involving Judge Harvey who
first gave the property TO HeinZe, but whose de-
cis!on was deemed tainted by the Supreme Court
which remanded the case to Clancy. The present
action is based the allegation the HeaIy peo-
pie are taking ore from adjoining property belong
ing the Amalgamated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
HOLD OPEN AIR MEETINGS.
Plan of Y. M G. A. Branch in BROOKLYN to
Reach Young Men

In order to reach the young who spend their
Sunday afternoons paradirg up and down Bedford
ave. and who probably would never think OF attend
Ing the meetings of the Young Mems Christian
Association, the Bedford branch has begun a series
Of open air services. The first held Bedford
ave. and Hancock-st yesterday afternoon. The
Rev. Dr. John f Carson of the Central Presby-
terrain Church. presided. Addresses We're also made
by the Rev. DR.. Cornelius Woelfkin of the Greene
Avenue Baptist Church. ana others Music was
furnished by the 2Sd Regiment Band The service
was followed by another in the Central PRESBYTERIAN
Church. " 10y " ian
Inc outdoor services will be continued throue hour
the winter, weather permitting The indoor meetinS
next Sunday will be addressed by the Rev CharIes
Wagner. author OF THE Simple Lite" The Lotus
Glee Club will sing. '9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
MEISSONIER'S TINY LANDSCAPE.
Coroner O'Gorman Has a Miniature as Small
as Dime

One OF the smallest ivory miniatures in the world
has come into possession of Coroner O'Gorman o.
The Bronx. 1t is the size OF ten-cent piece. The
miniature painted by MeissOnier Another Of
the FrenChman's miniatures is owned by the Met
rOpOhJan Museum Of Art and is valued at A high
nSure 1t IS considerably larger than the miniatures
that Coroner OGorman has Mr.. O'CfOrmans IS
valued at about $500.
Small as the ivory is it bears its surface tho
figures OF eight sheep. n shepherd. q range OF
talns. lake. TWO trees and a sunset. Seen under
a microscope the figures the miniature stand
out distinctly. The miniature painted with
single cameIs hair II bears the artists signature
its back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
cERCLE FRANcAIs LECTURER HERE.

Franz Funck- Brctano. who comes here 70 de-
liver the Cercle Francois lectures. arrived yeser-
DAY on La Gascogne. M Brentano Is archivist
of the Arsenal library. Paris. He spent ten
years studying anc classifying the Bastile records
AS result of his work these archives he be-
came totally blind, and it was six months before
he recovered his eyesight. He will deliver his first
lecture in Boston November &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
TWENTY INJURED IN WRECK

Decatur, III. Nov. 2O-More than score OF mas
sengers we're injured to-day in a collision betuaar
two fast passenger trains the Continental TJ,i,o /,
and the Kansas City Mail. the Wabash RaiIros =
near Bement Ihe accident was due to the enFiraar
OF an eastbound train overlooking orders -,
called for the trains TO meet west OF Bement 1,Hn
baggage cars and engines OF both trains were -
molshed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
WASHINGTON GIVES TO GORDON FUND
Negro Contributes for Monument for Con.
federate General

Atlanta Ga. Nov 2O.-Booker T. Washington has
contributed his check for s25 the fund now being
raised Tor the erection of monument 10 the MEM
DRY of General John B. Gordon This contribptton
has been received in the spirit in which II was
rendered Reply was made by President w l.
Calhoun Of the Gordon Monument Association
thanking the sender not alone for the check but
also tor me sentiments expressed In the letter ac
General Gordon. Pa4u 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
BUFFALO BILL ACCUSES HIS WIFE
Declares She Tried to Poison Him-Amends
Divorce Application
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIaUSE-I

Sheridan. WyO.. Nov. 2G-In an amended divorces
complaint filed here last evening Colonel ". F.
Cody buffalo Bid reiterated the charge that
wife tried TO poison him. and is specific in other
charges of cruelty. He AYERS that in September.
1899. at North Platte. Neb Mrs Cody refused 10
ceive his guests discharged the servants and tried
10 break up the party by apDsAring in sOiled
ing apparel She is alleged 20 told the guests
that they made her lots OF trcuble. that she hoped
they would not eat in her HoISe again. aud thai
she would not cook for them, using fOrceful and
UnbecOming language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
PRESIDENT TO VISIT ROUGH RIDERS.
Expects to Attend Reunion at Fort Worth
Next Spring.

Washington Nov. 20.-President Roosevelt ac-
cording to his present Intentions viii visit Fort
Worth. Tex. IN the spring. on the occasion Of the
reunion Of the list Volunteer Cavalry Trough
Riders. He has given his assurance that unless
something unforeseen happens he viii make the
trip With the possible exception of address
TO his comrades il is stated that the President Will
make no speeches. either going returning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
CALM RESTORED IN BRAZIL.
Rio Reports Suppression of Revolt-Ameri-
can Cruisers at Capital.

Rio Janeiro, Nov 2O-Calm has been restored
through Brazil
The American cruisers Brooklyn and Atlanta
arrived here at O'Clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
TRAMP LEAVES $4,000 DEEDS.
Dead in Boston Hospital-Apparently Owned
Chicago Real Estate.

Boston. Nov. a-With number Of deeds to real
estate in Chicago and nearby towns exceeding
5000 in value, tramp was taken from the Oh
Comfort Decent lodging house last week 10 the City
Hospital suffering with Brisht's disease. He died
there yesterday afternoon
The name of Marian FOusere was the only clew
the police could md either in the old black leaIhe-
valse or in the papers he carried and the Chicago
authorities have been asked 10 solve the my stery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
PRESIDENT NAMES HARVARD MAN.
Athlete Made Second Lieutenant in the
Regular Army.

Try rEIL5RAPH TO THE TRJBUNEl
Cambridge Mass Nov. 2l.-President Roosevelt
has Just nominated as second lieutenant OF artil-
lery in the regular army Roger Merrill. 6. OF
Harvard. athlete and member of the LIST Corps
cadets NJ NJ Merrill was attached TO a Ill
vision OF troops in the recent mauueuVreS al Ma
nassas. ard has distinguished himself in fencing,
Workmanship. rowing and football at Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
GRAND DUKE CYRIL IN ITALY.
His Health Still Impaired a Rus
sian Victory.

Rome. Nov 20.-Grand Duke Cyril Of Russia
has arrived here. and viii. complete his cOnva-
lescence IN Italy. Speaking of the situation IN
the Far East, the grand duke predicted that the
tide would soon turn. Russia having almost
completed her preparation TO strike a decisive
blow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
STEAMERS REPORT HIGH SEAS.

The American Line steamer ST. Paul. from South
au,pton and Cherbourg and the CUnard Line
steamer Umbria from Liverpool and Queens
town. which arrived on Saturday night 9nnehotsd
port stormy weather. Rough seas ana nigh winds
obliged the steamers to reduce speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
TURKEY MEETS GERMAN DEMAND

Berlin, Nov. 20.-The German Embassy at Con-
stantlnope has been officially informed that the Of
fcer and soldiers responsible for the recent attack
unon Herr Eckhardt. German consular agent at
IJrfa have been punished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

The worlds amateur record for 100 yards IN the
open air is now held by E. C. schaefer an Austral-
,an whose time 1868
The record for the same distance made In baths
fs held by ]. II. Derbyshire, OF England co nat
tThe professional record is l02%. held by s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21

Rome. NOV liking Victor Emmanuel TODAY
reesiVeo Joseph Chamberlain at his country estate
San hossore His majesty showed great interest
lains scheme OF tariff revision oef-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
sWIMs HUNDRED IN ONE MINUTE
A Worlds Record Performance Made at
Honolulu.

Honolulu. Nov. ls-ln the swimming races this
afternoon Dan" Renair won the 1cO-yard race in
90 fat a worlds record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
wARsHiPs LEAVE LkMGELANp.

Copenhagen, Nov. 20.-The vessels Of the sec
ond division Of the Russian Baltic feet resumed
the journey northward from Langeland this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-21
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Cardinal Gibbons Tells Its COndi-
ton IN appeal for Funds.

Washington. Nov. 20-Cardinal Gibbons 10
day gave to the press the Following official lette
addressed to the Catholic clergy:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-08

Young "Dick" Browning came in
from the west last Wednesday night
where he had been for two or three
years trapping and fishing, and at
times alternating this sport with
work at gold mine in Idaho. While
engaged in the latter occupation
several weeks ago the little finger on
his left hand was caught in a sprocket
wheel and badly crushed, but at the
time little attention was paid to the
injury. Since coming home, how
ever, the hurt has given him consid-
cradle pain and on Monday DR.. Nc
Comas amputated the finger. "Dick"
brought many trophies of the hunt
home with him, including bear skins
one being that of a grizzly, the
animal weighing more than a thou
sand pounds at the time it was killed
deer heads, horns, etc. He will re-
main at his fathers home on Deep
Creek during the fall and winter, ex-
pecting to return to the west next
spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-08
DROWNED IN THE RIVER AT BLAINE
/ A Slav, Who Had Shot Two Ducks,
] oct He ;fa Tr,,iYo ~ Cot Thaa,

A Slav, Who Had Shot Two Ducks,
Lost His Life Trying to Get Them.
A Slav, name unknown. but em-
ployed i'll the North American mine
operated by the Davis Coal and Coke
Company at Blaine, West Virginia
opposite the town of Kitzmillersville,
this county, was drowned in the Pc
tomac River at a point near the towns
last Sunday morning and his body
recovered the same afternoon about
two O'Clock by some men who used
grab hooks for the purpose.
The man had succeeded in shooting
pair of ducks on the river and being
without a dog to retrieve them he un-
dressed himself and plunged into the
water. After swimming about half
way across the river he was seen to
struggle in the water by some of his
countrymen and almost Immediately
sink from sight. His funeral took
place Monday afternoon, the inter
ment being made in the cemetery at
Westernport. The man leaves a wife
and several children, all of them be-
ing in the mother country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-08
COM MUNICATED
Miss Carolina De Fabritils.

Miss Carolina De Fabritils.
10 the Editor of TIE REPUBLICAN,:
In the month of July concert for
Oakland was contemplated by the
above named young lady and as The
REPUBLICAN gave the design warm
approval and made proffer of its
columns in such behalf, an eXplana-
tory line as to the abandonment of
the project may be due in the prem
ises.
First. The REPUBLICAN will cor
cede to a young lady, what all man
Kind has to concede, the sovereign
right to change her mind at will, and
to that established fact can right
fully be added that unexpected har
penings required the change of pur-
pose. But as you failed to hear her
IN the element in which she ranks so
well and charms so many, there may
be desire to know something. at
least, of whom she is and from where
she came. A brief visit from this ac
compllshed Italian came by chance
to the lot of Swanton's better fortune.
Two pupils from this sober little
town to the seminary in which this
young lady taught, induced the visit.
AS indicated by her name, she is not
an American product. Musical celeb
rites, like the wise men of antiouitv
come from the east Miss De
Faorltlls is of Italian birth and line
age. In early childhood she came TO
the United States, about twenty
years ago, and though educated in
the schools of this country to thor
ough mastery of the English, as well
as other languages, speaks her mother
tongue with fluent ease. Cultivated
in some of our best institutions of
learning she developed a marvellous
aptitude for music, refined art for
which her race is famous Bearing,
with diplomas, credentials of flatter-
ing distinction from several musical
graduations, she received an appoint
ment in st. Mary's Seminary, Mary
land, where she taught until elected
this summer principal of the Conser-
vatory of Music, Halifax, Nova
Scotia, and her departure last month
from Maryland was to assume this
new and distant charge.
i ~ ar
by the constant changes in the ebb
and drift of affairs that Oakland, like
Miss Mcbride
Proud of herself and proud of her pride.
And proud of thousand things beside,'
was deprived of the concert and of
the opportunity to see and hear this
reigning queen in the realm of song.
RELLIM.
SwANTON, September 3, 1904.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-09-08
9GSCSCSC0@0o0~9ooe
: HOYES AND VICINITY, I


Among the visitors in our town the
past week were the following: DR..
Il. A. RaYenscrott and son, d. S. Gus.
ter. of Friendville; S. p. Specht and
MIR. Freeland, of Deer Park; w. A.
Maffett, of akland; p. p. Mean
drews, of Avilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Keller and
daughters, Mary, Browning and Mar
garet, of Romney, w. Va, are max
ing their annual visit to Mrs. KelIer's
parents at this place.
Mr.. r G. McCandlish and family,
of Friendsville, spent several days the
past week at the Mattingly House.
Mrs. Elijah Friend is numbered
among the sick at this writing.
Mrs. Mary Seabold and grand
daughter, Miss Margaret, of Cumber-
land, are visiting relatives end friends
in this community.
Clarence Dewitt and sister. Miss
Olive, of Frostburg, spent several
days last week in this neighborhood.
Messrs. r. G. McCandlish and Will
liam Owens, accompanied by their
wives, spent Monday of this week
fishing at E. Clusters.
The Y. F. S. G. was very pleasantly
entertained at the home of Arthur
Dewitt Monday evening. All report
very enjoyable time.
Miss Orley Conneway, of Los An
geles, Cal, is visiting in this neigh
borhood at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Dewitt were
called to the bedside of their daugb-
ter, Miss Bertha, near Oakland, who
has been suffering from a severe at
tack of diphtheria, but is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Daniel Thayer and family, of near
Crellin, spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives at this place.
Mrs. Carrie Dewitt and CHILDREN. of
Armistead, spent several days the
past week with relatives in this COM
munlty.
Mr.. Eugene Baumgartner and wife.
accompanied by Miss Wolf, all of
Oakland, spent last Sunday in Hoyes.
Mrs. Lily Meyers and son spent a
few days with Mrs. Maggie Dewitt
here recently.
Oh. Bishotf and family, of Bar
mum; Henry Miller and family, of
Keyser, Md; George Kemp, wife and
son, of Harnedsville, Pa, all visited
George E. Bishoff's the past week.