davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
PRlmATE ENTERTAINED AT BAR HARBoR

Ear Ha-bo-. Ne. Sept. 1.-The Archbishop of
Canterbury and Mrs. Davidson were the centre
OF Bar Earbor social life to-day A reception 10
his grace and Mrs. Davidson was held this atle--
noon 81 the summer home e Bishop william
Lawrence. o. Massa -EusettE. u the evening the
Archbishop and his wife the guests ar
dinner gwen by 1l.. Mrs Gardner sherman.
o Ne
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
MAssAcHusErrs pAY Ar ar ,o,us

Vro-,..- .-'os Sept T7.-Massaehusetts Day at the
p.uS Fair was celebrated TO-DAY. Governor
-ess assisted BY about thirty o, the s,st. oe5-
- - a0Eeral hundred citizens and many visitors
60. exposition. assembled around the Nassa-
.s--s. EeViiion Tor the exercises Following The
- GO "a which Governor Bates ana his s+afr
too,- - ana the 9Th Massachusetts Infantry
Faytf3~- sszeIcses were held IN the Massachusetts,
Dr. C5eo- ne ne opening address was delivered bv
COnsr1i--to N4lFA president Of the Massac husetts
Hachn1c-tssA resident Francis welcomed fhe Ma
ana Ijrs-cs.e e-issea1on. Tor whom Governor Bates
'oSe9t oL Exhibits SkiR acted As spoke-Taen
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
AN APPEAL FoR ORPHANS

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Please publish this for ne.
To the charitable public:
Any one VINO may read these lines will help the
poor and fatheTless and motherlcss children who
VAL se,d 10 the same second hand clothing or any
ether Donation that VIII help them this winter
Address al donations 10 tie Rev II. W smith
pastor winston Tabernacle A NJ e Zion Church
Lock Box 20, WiRston-SaleTn. y. c.
Rev II. ". SMITH
Winston Salem. y. c.. sept - 1904
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
CULLEN TAKES OATH AS CHIEF JUDGE.

Albany Sept. lI-Edgar II. Cullen to-day took
his oath OF oelce Chief judge o. the Court OF
Appeals. lie arrived In town this morning. and.
going 70 the office OF the Secretary OF State. took
the oath before Horace G. Tenant. Second Deputy
Secretary q State.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
sRiNeE HERBERT BISMARCK WORSE.

oo-s;' -s.A' Sept. 17.-Pr1nes Herbert g,.narc, a.
is StsserIy nS latest advices from Friedrichsruh
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

Highest temperature yesterday 70 degrees; lowest
s.: average &C. average corresponding date last
year q: average for corresponding last twenty
rva yeare. sb
frSsh southwest 70 northwesS Esinfa.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure as indicated by The TrbuneiS
sslf-rscordns barometer The dotted line shows the
recorded by local Weather Bureau
Local or1ciai heeord-The following ofieial record
from ths weather Bureau shows tho changes IN the
temperature for the last twenty-four hours in
narson With the eorrespondlng date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

=, IT'S BAD To READ TOO FAST.
-, - may overlook the little advertisements in ths
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

-L0CEWOOD-On wednesday, September IA
in Church os the Holy Cross. Troy n r bv I've
Rev Clarence Buell. assisted by the Rev. z W BaH-
cock. Harriet BGel LCc1w1od- daughter of Henry d
Lockwood esq, of Troy deceased. 70 Williams Carter
esq 1f Philadelphia. Penn
SEARS-STRUTH E.RS-At Geneva. Switzerland Ssptsu,-
be- II. by the Rev. Charles Bsden, Henry Francis
SEARS y Boston Jean Irvine St-U1hers daushtsr %
William Struthers. u Philadelphia
SMITH BARNES-At I7re~vaIs \ II - -ha -s-~aF-aI
Woods. on september - 1904, by The Rev William ii
Lord assisted ov the Rer. George c. Andrews Sy5iI
WorthinEtoa smith. daushJer OF the Lieutenant
Colonel Esiw1rt W-rrhinFton Smith, 22t Infantry,
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
doIsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

BRUYN-Cu Friday. September 10 1904 az Gresusbor-
ough. y. c. OF pneumonia. James Van Week Br9vn
private AZ Kingston " Y, Monday septern-
Der 10, az 8 D m
GICHRIST-On September 18th. 1904 IN the 2sth year
age after lingering illness, Florence Frederica
wife OF Robert tilchrst and daughter Of Frederick
FrelnShuysen squire tunera rom her late residence
Nc. % Prospect-ave. Plaiuheld, y J.
tenlber 18Th az 12.SO p m
JOHNSTON-At Poughksepsis y. Y. on the nth dsv Of
September Rebscca ketcharn Johnston widow -
Samuel B.. Johnston. Funeral services Be held a.
the house of her son-inaw. Edward Ellsworth No 3Os
MilI-st Poughkeepae n. Y. Monday September 10
flowers.
teenJh. nineteen hundred ana four, Mary OF
Isaac Lairg. elghtyfourth year Funsral ser
vices will held az the Frisads' Meeting House
Watchuns-ave-. Planfeld, n. J.. Third day Tues
day.. Ninth month twentieth. at eleven A.
NrCABr-On September 16 1904 John H NFeCabs ag.5
IS Relatives and friends, also OF ash-
funeral the NJ. Z Church Home. 92i-st arS
Amsterdam on Monday at 1880 a m
MARKOE-On Thursday. September 15. 1904 n her
summer home Sunnymede Southampton, Long IslaDd
Charlotte Atwsu NIarkOe, widow OF Thomas NIaStsrs
Markoe. n D. in The ITth year OF her age Funeral
private.
MoFFE FETr-CIsveiand 8ioTett aged az At Oraar,
y. J. Funeral IL m Tuesday No AZ East S4th-st
New-York-
WEBER-On Friday September 1s 1904 Oscar r y-.hs-
New-Yor City. after brief illness. IN his 46h ysar
Funeral services viii be held late residence NJ
$50 Lsxngon-Gvs.. On Monday the 18Th insF a. n
a
ZABRISEIF-At Aurora. n. Y. Septes,ber IL 100. 49,
Lansing infant OF Robert Lansing ana Aubfr ~ 80
LlbTtski0.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

THE LITTLE ADVERTISEMENTS
In the narrow columns look small but so,us Of the
ofFers they represent big a houss.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC ExcEP-
TRANSPACTIG

TRANSPACITIG
CUBA-via Port Tampa. Fla closes az this oe-es esil
evcept Thursday. TS5C a. the connecrnE malls
-Icse here On Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays).
ylFI- C-TY-Overani. unless specially addressed fer
dispsrch By steamer. this daily. eIcerC
sunday, 130 p and 1880 p n sundays At
N and ll.3O =.
NEWFOCNDLAND except Parcels Post Mails)-By rau
Sy1cey. and thence by steamer closes ar this
or $50 connecting close here
every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday,
JANAICA-Ey rail Boston, ard thence By sceer-rr.
closes this once az $50 Tuesday and 1r1day.
NIQCELON-By rail 70 Boston. ard thence By steamer
closes al -his ONCE daily az $50 ? n
RRITISI HONDURAS HONDURAS Cast Coasc
rail 70 New-Orlsans and thence cy
steamer tns Ofce daily. except sunday
p T1G-3e p m. sundays ~ ..
4IO:s0 (connsctins mail closes here Mondays az
10. so p. M
COSTA RICA-By rail 20 NeV-Orieanss ana themes by
steamer this once daily, except sunday at
III 80 .. and 1880 p. sundays at II ?. and
+lO:S0 o connecting mail closes here Tuesdays az
TiO:SO 2. NJ
NICARAGUA (East Coasel-5y rsil % Nev-Orieans ara
BY closes this once daily excspr
sunday, at 1870 , m. and 1850 ? m. SlndaTs az
and 1850 Connecting mail closes hers
Thursdays at T10:3O D. nj.
tReGisterei mail closes at ?. N. previous day.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
Special Notices.

MimcOgrRph ana Cpewritng work OF al kinds. via.
carriage work a sEReclai5y copying manuscripts aSi
ERING. Room 12OS. l0a Fulton-st Nevv-YorSs .T.i
phone a9i5 J7hn
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE WIN
charge.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA VEST
INDIES. ETC.

INDIES. ETC.
MONDAY Cothl-At u n. tor Brazil. per a q Eriets1
Prince Peruaulbuco. Rio JanairO and santos Cnee
Re directed per 8 .. British Prt1ce')
ESDAT t-0cE)-At $3.50 for Barba1Os dnd Brazil
per Capri, Psrnaubuco Rio Jansir0 ard santos
juial. for Northern Brszl. Argentine Uruguay and
Paraguay be dirscyet per CAPRI D: AZ $50
supplementary 1880 a. for Nicaragua (eZcolG
East Coas-, Honduras Except East Coasr) Salvador.
Panama Ecuador. Peru Bolivia ard chill, per q s.
FINANCE email for Guatemala ard CaUca De-
pa-rueat OF ColoIbia Glls- be directed per 9 a F-
WEDNESDAY ja1stl-At $50 a. n Complementary 1870
a m sor Iuagua Haiti. santa Marta and other places
II 8l7g3aIera Department OF Colombia. per q Val
erca. $3.50 . supplementary 1:5O ?. nj Tor
s. Thomas, CroiN LaeTaTt and WlnGTard Isianls
British. Dutch and French Guiana 8 Fonta5elle
-au FOR Grsnsta Trinidad Be directed per
TFFT-RSnAY t22E-At n n. for Cu5a. Tucasz1 and
Caruecha per Esperanza (rail for other parts of
Mexico must Do directed per s Esperanza'l: II
m t7r Mexico, ger = Malalzls, via IaEpieo Snaail
s9- C4u5a5 Boiy1- per 3 Na1zanares trnaiI for Ia
tsuav-a - arrested per s . Aalzala-es
FT2TT fer,T-A- 10 fo- Santiago. pe- : 3 Mar
za4tlS (naiI directed per Manzauillo''l .
III RDAyt 2sIh-Ar $50 m rcr Argentina U-us1aL
and Paraguay, Ter s. Ptlar &c Larrt1aso- at Ia1
a N Tor Nswfolrdla15, per 5. RosaInd. az 9 q
FOR Bermuda. per s. FrnI1a5. AZ 80 Supple
r1e0ra-v $50 ny for Curacao and Vsnszuea- per
4 ZuIa J-al Colombia, via Curacao. must he
dire-rst Per Zula' 'D, az a. n Cor Porto Rico.
per Coa-no. via san Juan; az ESQ a n supple
Tnsutary 1880 Fortune Island Jamaica and
coCrsbia. except Nasdalsna Dept, per 3 Sarnia
RiCa. LiIlon. must De directed per
Sarrla' p. 10 a. for Cuha- per q 3 Mexico.
via Havana. ar 10 a. r.. for Xucataa ard Canpeches
FER > T1ono.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

THE TRIBUNE VIII be BY mail to any adar--,
In ths country abroad. and address cbanss5 a. -
desired subscriptions may be given to your TeguIsr
in az THE TRIBUNE Once. ~ ''@tn
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW scs,e.
DAILY. cents ~ "
WEEKLY FARMER. esntsi -SsA&s
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE wiz b.
epubIshed tn The Tri-Weekiy Tribune wIEhout extra
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
Special Notices.
Domestic RAss~

Gy EARLY MAIL TRAM
For al points IN the United States Ca-a4. .,x
(0utsde q the bOroughs Manhattan 80 ~. --ics
Also to Cuba Porto Rico, Hawaii 80 -. ps'1f-rA.
without extra expense for foreign postage. SSSt
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

For points IN Europe al countries u Eas Cnf-
az the following rates. -
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
F0reRsn Rates.

MAI sn6sc-iberS IN New-York CITY q. tn. DAILY ana
ThtI-W1EflLY viii be cSarged enc czng A cocy sx1rA
postage N addition to the rates named sboys.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

esd ST. Frank +. CampbelI-stepheu 1T.rr,t.
Emb'rs Inst. 24l-s west 23d ST. Tel 1875 Cislssn
Rev. stephen Merritt. the world-via.-k,o,.. -.
dertaker only one place OF business St-avs ana fs-S
St: largest world Tel 124 ana I2S Ch,isss @'-n-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
CEMETERIES
UNDERTAKES.

Great Pinelawn Cemetery.-Prfvate ssat,o, -
mauaoeuIn Offices &C West 34th St. N VI e"Ap
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

Bruyn, James Van Y.
GIlCAris,. Florence :
Johnston. Rebecca *
I-alng. Mary H.
Markce. Charlotte A.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

MeCabe. John 3.
MoTett. Cleveland =
Weber. Oscar 3.
ZabriSkie. Robert =
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06
eeeeber,. Deacon Wen, to sIeep.

"Pew sleepers are one of the bug.
bears of preachers" said the Rev.
Robert Collyer. the veteran New York
minister. 81 can speak feeliEgly
from experience. On one occasion
when Henry Ward Beecher asked mo
to go to Plymouth Church TO talk to
his people. he remarked-jokingH. let
us hope-that most of them were hard
working folk who needed plenty of
rest on Sunday. and he felt that n SER
mon from me might be gratefully re-
ceived.
"In the course of my talk men.
toned this. and said that It was. how.
ever. n matter upon which my feelings
could not be hurt. and that owed this
imperviousness to Mr.. Bcccher him
self. told them that, one Sunday.
years before, when I was Attending n
service at old Plymouth and Mr..
Bcecher was laundering forth, saw
ore of his deacons asleep in front
pew.
II went on to say that always after
this, whenever saw man slumber-
ing peacefully through my most stir.
ring efforts In the pulpit, would say
to myself: Well. let him sleep; even
the great Beecher can't keep 'em all
awalke."-Success
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06

| to interfere with those last solemn
moments.
The dying mans gaze rested upon
the young man-who, In obedience to
n gesture. approached and bent over
him-with n strange intensity. and his
lips moved.
close to the others car, 80 that the
words might be heard by none but
him for whom they were intended.
II have nothing to forgive" was the
broken answer. You acted for the
best. and bless you for it,
A look OF peace fell upon tho corpse.
like countcnancc upon the pillow. and
he turned his eyes again upon his
daughter.
Don't grieve much for me. my
child" said he: "and when am
CONC
He gave deep sigh. his eyes closed,
and his head fell little to one side.
The doctor pressed forward.
This is the end" he said. "and a
very peaceful one.
But 1t was not quite the end.
Once more the dying eyes opened,
and fixed themselves upon the pale.
remorseful face of the young man who
had once hoped to see him expiate his
deed upon the scnffold.
Then he turned them rom him to
the bowed head of the girl who knelt,
with her face hidden. upon the other
side of the bed, and back again. His
lips moved for the last time. but no
words issued from them.
He tried again, and this time
though there was no sound-it seemed
to the other, who had his eyes fixed
upon them. and his ear strained to
J catch the lightest whisper. that the
motion of the lips might be translated
into the words. Keep my secret"
IL WILL will" he answered. and
even as he uttered these words the
end came.
The next day Ted Burritt returned
home unexpectedly.
The first thing he did was to write
brief summary of events to DR.. Jere-
miah Cartwright, who, in spite of the
very short time which had elapsed
since his last visit. again made his APP
pearance at Magnolia Lodge-osten-
sibly to hear further details, hut more
particularly to carry out a deep laid
scheme of his own.
"And what do you mean to do-eh?
I mean. about the young lady? oh,
you needn't look as though you don't
understand what / am talking about!
I've not forgotten what you told me
| about her. What beautiful blush!"
And the little gentleman chuckled;
then, all at once. became preternatur.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06
suielee Of Denver Woman.

Denver April 30.-Mrs. Susie. Wa
tsrs, wife Of Charles W. Waters. night
wa,chmnn Mt the Continental OIL Com
pany's plant on the North Side and
weli-known political worker. was shot
through the head last evening about 4
o'clock Mt hcr home. 35ii Converse
street. Her death Is expected ut any
moment Mt the county hospital. where
she was removed. From the evidence
gathered by the detectives II Is believed
by the police that she committed tho
act with suicidal intent. although her
husband AYERS that he does not know
any rcafon why she should wish to kill
herself.
The fact that Mrs. Waters was n very
active worker for the Republican party
on the North Side. together with n
statement that she Is alleged TO havo
cpmpa!gned vigorously in behalf of her
party. led last night to the circulation
of n report that the case may not have
been one OF suicide. but that the cause
might have been deeper. In fact. mur-
der was charged In some places. but
the police at midnight had made no IN
yes,igations along this line, being sat
Isfied that the case was one Of suicide.
1t is believed by the police that Mrs.
Waters was seized with fit Of violent
rage because her daughter. Emma Wa
ters. fourteen years old. ran away to
the home OF her grandfather. George 7.
Roberts. 1908 Arapahoe street, and
would not return when ordered to do
so.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06
eeeeher Island Battlefield.

Through the efforts OF Representa-
tive BonynEc portion OF tho Bccchcr
Island battlefield. in Yuma county.
Colorado. will be set aside by the gov
erpmcnt for park purposes. This land.
on which there In now wooden
monument. will be cared for by the
Becchcr Island Battle and Memorial
Association. Trees have already been
planted on the site. and every effort
IL being made TO bcautify the historic
ground on which General Forsyth and
his band OF gallant scouts made their
determined and successful stand
against Roman Nose in 1865.
Unfortunately, however. the memo.
rial association does not control the
entire battlefield. More than half the
historic island is owned by the state OF
Colorado. and Is leased for farming
purposes. A barb.wire fence extends
close to the spot where the gallant
Lieut.. Beecher fell, and where Roman
Nose was shot from his horse. Such n
condition OF affairs reflects seriously
on the state OF Colorado. The few
acres on the lower half of the island
should be made over to the memorial
association. thus giving the public this
entire battlefield.
Beecher Island Is the scene of the
most desperate fight in American his
tory. Cyrus Townsend Brady. in re-
cent article on the battle. places 1t
second to the Alamo as an exhibition
of American pluck, coolness and skill.
But where the brave fighters of the
Alamo were eventually overcome and
slain. It must be remembered that the
Beecher island fighters. though be-
leaguered for nine days on this little
island, with nearly 1000 savages sur.
t,,s, .rI NIB Ftttgr M
charges. killed the leader OF the op-
posing forces and helG out until rescue
arrived.
To many this battle-ground is OF
more interest than the Custer battle.
ground, and there is no doubt that in
time to come Beecher island will be
Visited by thousands of Americans.
glad to look upon the place where such
heroism was displayed.
1t rests with the state of Colorado
to do all in its power to preserve this
battle-ground, where the bones of sew
eral of the Beecher island fighters
still rest, and whose story must thrill
Americans as long as pride In Ameri.
can heroism endures. At the earliest
opportunity the remainder of this land
should be placed In the proper hands.
Representative Bonynge's work has
made 1t practically certain that Con
gress will do its share. and now Colo
RADIO should do its loyal part.-Denver
Republican.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06
CONVICT GOODS
DEALERS TO BE PROSECUTED
Colorado Labor Commissioner VIII
Enforce the Law In Regard to tho
Sale Of conviet-Made Articles.

Denver. April 30.-Labor Comm!s-
sioner Montgomery is getting evidence
to prosecute business houses In Den
yer and the state which are violating
the law regulating the sale OF convict
made goods. During the past week he
has had several conferences with Dis
trict Attorney Lindsley. to whom no
has presented the evidence already
collected. A final conference VIII be
held between them Tuesday. after
which Mr.. Montgomery expects 10
form ally file informations against the
alleged violating firms.
The prosecutions will be based on
section 10 OF this law. which reads as
follows:
"When. upon complaint or otherwise.
the deputy labor commissioner has
reason to believe that this act Is be-
ing violated. he shall advise the dis
trict attorney OF the county In which
such alleged violation has occurred or
the fact. giving the Information IN
support OF his conclusions, and said
district attorney shall at once insu'
tute the proper legal proceedings TO
compel compliance with the act Any
person offending against the proyis'
ions OF this act shall be guilty OF .
misdemeanor. and. upon conviction.
thereof. shall be sentenced to pay n
fine not exceeding ten hundred dollars
Isl .OoO) and not less than fifty dollars
($5O), or to be imprisoned for n term
not exceeding twelve months and not
less than ten days. or both"
The act makes IL unlawful for any
person or persons or corporation 10
expose for sale within the state OF
Colorado. without first obtaining from
the secretary OF state n license TO sell
any convictmadc goods. merchandise
or wares. Persons desiring to deal In
this class OF goods must give bond OF
IS 900 to the secretary OF state ana
pay nm annual license fco OF $500. this
amount to be credited to the main
tcnancc account of the state prison.
Tho goods placed on sale must ba
properly tagged or branded ns being
convict. made. and the name OF tho
prison. Tcformatory or pcnitcnt!ary
must also be given.
This law has never yet been passed
upon. 30 that the suits brought by Mt,
Montgomery will serve rs n test OF !ts
validity.
For several months Mr.. Montgomery
has been making an investigation into
alleged violations OF this statute. Ho
has found that the violations consist
mostly In the sale OF whisk brooms
and cigars. These goods. he says.
have been purchased by Colorado mer.
chants Mt n reduced price from tho
pcnItcntiarics OF Kansas, Nebraska
and Missouri. and sold without labels
Mt regular prices.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06

the face OF the revelation which had
burst upon him. My God! To think
that I.should know the truth ut last!
But how marvellous! How utterly be.
yond the realization Of my widest
dreams!"
Not for an instant did II occur to
him To think the narrative false. II
was too astounding and. what was
more. II agreed sc exactly with all the
strange. anu hitherto mysterious. cir.
cumstances which had attended the
tragedy. And the man he had wrong
ed-the man he had hunted down and
would have betrayed to death. beliey-
Ing him to be the viiest of his species
whose whole nature he had read
falsely by the light OF his unjust sus.
picions! His eyes were closed-he
seemed to be hardly breathing. Had
no fainted-or-was this death?
Was he to be left alone. and In the
dark. with dead or dying man?
He rushed to the door and dashed
out OF the house In search OF a doc.
tor.
James Ferrers was not dead: but
the nearest medical man, on being
summoned to the house. shook his
head over tne case.
Heart" he said. briefly. Get him
to bed. do not think he will ever
need to get up again"
by this time the whole household
was reused. and the sick mans daugh.
ter was hanging In speechless grief.
over her fathers unconscious form.
At one time II was feared that he
would pass away unconscious. but the
untirin. application .of restoratives
was Mt last productive Of some effect.
and two or three hours later the dy.
Ing man opened his eyes.
He saw his daughter kneclins be-
side his pillow: and. not far away. his
old friends son. who. by some means.
had asserted and maintained n right
to remain In the sick room.
The doctor. seeing that the patient
had rc.aincd consciousness for while
before the end. stood aside. 80 Ms not
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-06
f.ew Antonito Route.

Santa Fc. n. NJ. April 30.-A. S.
Barney. travelling district agent for tho
Denver & Rio Grande railroad. has
given out the following statement rel
ative to the broadguaging OF the line
from Antonito to Santa Fc:
THE order for broadguaging tho
lines was given last September. but
the company has been awaiting the
decrease in the price of some property
It desires TO, purchase. As soon as
this can be secured the company will
commence to standard-guagc.
An entirely new route will be taken
when the new line is constructed
which will be better suited for the
running of heavy trains and which
will cut the time between Antonito
and Santa Fe quite materially