davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
MANY RABBITS KILLED IN KANSAS.
Estimates Are That 100000 Pounds Have
Been Shipped in Week.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Hutchinson Kan, Dec. lot is estimated that
more than one hundred thousand pounds OF rabbits
have been shipped from the Great Bend branch OF
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad since
the snow Of last Sunday. AS long as the
covers the ground the business will flourish car
load shipped from one Standardization Tues
day and the regular train to-day brought upward
OF ten thousand pounds. At Alberts on Tuesday a
rabbit shoot was organized. Ten men on each side
participated Over nine hundred rabbits were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
WANTS TO EXPLAIN POLITICAL ACTIVITY.

Washington. Dec 1O-Frank II. Cunningham.
president OF the National Rural Letter Carriers As
ISOLATION who has been under investigation by
the Postofice Department. with reference to
charges OF political activity. called at the PostOce
Department to-day TO explain his case. Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Bristow told him TO
submit his statement through a postothce inspector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
MRS. WILLIAM CASTOR HAMILTON.

Mrs. William CASTOR Hamilton died suddenly at
her home. No. 105 East Twenty-hrst-st.. yesterday
from pneumonia. Her maiden name was Char
Iotte Ross Jefry. She married Charles Theo-
dore Pierson. OF Ramapo before Mr. Hamilton.
The funeral will be held at Calvary Church,
FOurth-ave and Twenty -tirst-st., tomorrow morn
inr rho burial will be at Ramapo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
ITALIANS ASK PROTECTION.
Mysterious Fires Started in fashionable
Stamford District.
Ia rrtrnRAPH no THn TRIBrNr.l

Stamford Conn Dec 10.-Gaetano Maddalon
italian business man, who shares apartments with
+be Rev Arostide Giampetro pastor of the Italian
CONGREGATIONAL Church in. Glenbrool-ave., a fash
ionable residential district here asked the
tborities tonight to Investigate three mysterious
fires in the house He intimates that fires
result OF q dislike on the part OF people to
bav. italians living there. 1t Is understood that
f,ian,petro joins In the request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

Mr. Bridgnan. who member of the Peary
Arctic Club commanded one of the North Pole re-
lief parties carries his coming trip credentials
from the American and National Geographical So
cieties which he belongs and will report to them
on his return. The trip is the personal idea OF
Mr. Brfdgman, who saw opportunity for obtain
ing mucf valuable information is entirely UNI
official Should the results be expected. how
ever Mr. Brdgmans services will probably receive
some official recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
CONVENTION OF MOSQUITOES ENEMIES

The second annual convention of the National
Moson,to determination Society will be held IN
M,,ba,tan and brooklyn December is and Is
me session will be open to the public and will be
held at the New-York Aquarium. Manhattan; at
at the Brooklyn Institute, No 6a2 Futon-st. Brook
Berkeley Lyceum Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
NoLDE MAY SUCCEED MuRAvlEFF.

St Petersburg, Dec 10.-It is rumored to
night that NJ. MuraEieff's. successor will be NJ
Node member Of the Council Of Minister'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
SUPPLEMENTAL TREATY WITH SWEDEN

Washington. Dec. 1O.-A mere Formally to correct
a technical error. the signing OF a supple
mental extraditon treaty to-day by Secretary Hay
and Mr. Grip the Minister from Norway and
Sweden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
ENSIGN mALUrINE KILLS HIMSELF.

Algiers Dec 1O.-Ensign Malutine. OF the Rus
sian destroyer Prosolivy. and q son of Major
General Malutine. shot and killed himself with a
revolver to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
GROWTH OF WAR SPIRIT N JAPAN
Thousands Of Applicants for Admission to
Army and Navy Colleges.

Correspondence OF Pie Associated Press3 : =
Toxic. Nov. s.-An illustration Of the growth OF
the martial spirit in Japan occasioned by the war
IS found in the large number OF boys who sought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

PoRTE's SHIPS TO VISIT sEBAsToPoL.
Sebastopol, Dec. 10.-A Turkish squadron Is
expected to visit Sebastopol soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
THE PERUNA ALMANAC IN 100000
HOMES.

Tho Peruna Lucky Day Almanac has become a
fixture In over eight million homes. 10 can be Oh
tanned from all druggists free. BE inquire
early. The 1905 Almanac Is already published and
the supply will soon be exhausted Do not put II
OF Get to-day. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

admission this year the Naval College. the Naval
Engineering College and the Military College The
comparative figures follow:
NAVAL. ENGINEERING COLLEGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

TRUSTWORTHY HELP
may be secured by engaging tho advertisers In
The Tribuns's narrow columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11


worthy fact showed clearly-the fact OF the
steadiness and aggressive strength Of those
lower priced stocks which represent developing
properties This Is true both as 10 railroads
and industrials. Take Southern Railway COM
for a railroad example. and international
Paper common for an industrial examine. neither
In the markets worst hour showed substantial
decliueS-and / quote them as representative or
long list OF similarly situated properties where
In good management promotes prosperity
Southern Railway shares are selling far below
value which present results and assured pros
poets warrant; and International Paper Is
property where actual owners are actual man
ayers, with the satisfactory record that such
conditions make Certain-and both are corpora
lions whose common stocks are moving steadily
TO dividends which. when established, viii %
maintained
The stock Exchange list. as again and again
pointed out In this review, embraces many -
sues OF this healthful CharaCter-partiCularly o.
the Industrial class. conspicuous In the group
being Dtstilling. paying 1 and yielding over ~
per cent; Corn Products. where there is 10 90
dividend resumption. and not less than Au''
score OF others.
AS stated in this column last week deveiopins
securities OF this character are bound 20 nav.
profitable cOnspiCuousness, the general maFhst
hOldtng-and that the general market IS CONS
70 hold conservative students OF the situAuO@
do not doubt"
Hysterical outbursts Ike that OF THURSDAY gan
only have sequels such is attested az ~
weeks cloSe-nOt recovery alone but actuaI -
greSsive strength. Wall Street never YET IA "a
In making its records 10 show itself IN tle -
a trustworthy reflection OF national ouSiI.S s
conditions. What IL there 10 reject SA
prOsperity2 S,,z
Every property with mineral rela -t,b
must benefit by the leadership which comes . n,s
that extraordinary development OF new NY a S
mating United States Steel Corporation o., ~
Steel rails. recently so worried over oy ~. sssclsI
oraCles. are not TO be reduced in price,,o sgS
action taken yesterday to maintain 10y t,,Ssr-
mark-until the time arrives for adva re- steel
lean Smelling. Federal Smelling. the ieSS Sr,rther
stocks. the coal stocks. are entitled 10 iHru,
market appreciatiOn-and every one "
will secure il. a. vr.ds
In Efe Railroad affairs prosress ,,,,rtaas
toward the accomplishment OF those n,r ,nais
plans to which reference has hitherto psvaY.
here. IL AAsA-N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

NAVAL ENGINEERING COLL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-28
FATAL FIRE IN BROOKLYN.
Piers, Warehouses and Shipping Suffer
-Incendiary Origin.

NEW YORK, October 2S.-One man was
burned 10 death and another seriously in
.ured in the fire at the Bush Terminal
Company. South Brooklyn, early today. The
dead man is Patrolman Patrick Gushing
and Fireman John B. Walsh is in a hospital
suffering from scalp wounds, concussion of
tie brain and coptusions of the body. The
fire was discovered on the lighter Victor,
lying at pier Z, 1cot of 41st street. The YES
sci was laden With cotton.
Before the engines arrived the flames had
spread TO the pier which was loaded with
cotton and it vas entirely destroyed by
fire. The pier was 700 feet in length and
was one Of the largest in this vicinity. The
flames soon reached the lighters Bend, Iowa
a.d another known as No. 206, all laden
With cotton, and then jumped to pier q, at
the foot of 46th street and set fire to the
Italian steamer Citta di Palermo, which
was damaged to the extent of 100000 She
is owned by G Gorge w. Becker & Co. A
number of steamships and smaller craft
were taken out into the stream and escaped
the flames. Fire Commissioner Doyle says
the loss Will not exceed $500, GOO.
1t was reported that steamships belong
ing to the American and Hawaiian Steam
ship Company were burned, but the steam
ers belonging to that company were towed
out into the river in safety. The AriZonan,
which burns oil for fuel, had quantity of
naphtha aboard, and it was feared at one
time that her cargo would explode, but the
vessel was saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-28
SENTIMENT IN THE WEST.
Mr.. Hayes Thinks Not Single Fa1
Western State Will Go Democratic.

Mr.. A. B. Hayes, solicitor of internal rev.
enue. has returned from a six weeks cam
paign tour through the intermountain
states, and says that from all indications
there will not be single far western state
in the democratic column in November.
Mr. Hayes studied the situation in Utah
very carefully, where the republican party
is split on the Mormon Church question,
and says that while there is much bitter
ness among many Gentiles and Mormons
over the attitude which, 1t is claimed, the
church assumes in political affairs yet
there is no division of sentiment among re-
publicans on national politics, and that all
are enthusiastic for Roosevelt and Fair
banks. The congressional delegation to the
Senate and House from Utah will also be
republican.
Colorado Nevada and Idaho can be
counted as safely republican, and the de-
appear almost impossible that Montana
should remain democratic.
In Nevada where the silver sentiment has
always been the strongest, there is a very
decided turning toward the republican
party, and it is regarded as quite likely
that the senator from that state, to be
elected at the coming session of the legisla-
ture, will be a republican, although up 10
the last two weeks Gov Sparks had been
regarded as the man who would succeed
Senator Stewart.
The electoral vote of Colorado. 1t is now
conceded will be cast for the republican
candidates, and the betting odds are
strongly in favor of the Reelection of Gov.
Peabody the present republican executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-28
RUSH TO GET BACK STOCKS.
Reassuring Advices From Europe AT
feet Market Today.

NEW YORK, October 2s.-There was a
rush today to get back stocks sold yester-
day during the fright over the Anglo-Rus-
sian crisis The reassuring advices from
the other side pointed SO strongly to a
peaceful adjustment that fears largely
abated and the brisk recovery on foreign
markets and in foreign government Sc
curities pointed to the same conclusion.
Very heavy buying orders were executed
at the opening in all the principal active
stocks, and during the morning the level
of prices was lifted a point or more over
last night quite generally. Union Pacific
held its recent prominence in the market
owing to the report that it had been de-
cided to retire the Oregon Short Line par
ticipating bonds.
Wall street regards this as evidence that
a plan is being worked out for compre-
hensive community of interest among
trans-continental railroads. Belief in a
similar plan for the benefit of the coalers
made that group also very strong. The
market quieted during the morning and did
not hold its best prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-28
TO FIT OUT THE COLUMBIA.
The Fast Cruiser to Be Prepared for
Secretary Taft's Use.

The triple screw cruiser Columbia, which
has been recently employed off the coast of
Massachusetts in connection with official
trials of new warships, has been relieved
from that duty and ordered to the New
York navy yard to be fitted out for the use
of Secretary Taft and party in their COM
ing visit to the Isthmus of Panama. When
the Columbia is in condition for that trip
she will proceed to Pensacola, and there
await the Secretary of War. 1t is expected
that the Secretary will start on his trip to
Panama about the 10th of November, and
that he will spend about two weeks on the
isthmus. He will be accompanied on the
Columbia by five or six officials conversant
with isthmian affairs including Judge Ma
goon, law officer of the canal commission.
Another party, composed almost entirely
of members of the congressional commit
tees dealing with isthmian affairs will visit
Panama about the same time, with a view
of assisting Secretary Taft in cementing
friendly relations between the government
of Panama and the United States. This
party will make the trip from New York
on the army transport Sumner, now being
prepared for that service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-28
PERSIA TOO DELIBERATE.
This Government Wants Prosecution Of
Mr.. Larrabee's Murderers.

Prompt action looking to the arrest and
trial of the natives implicated in the mur-
der of Mr.. Larrabee the American mis-
sionary murdered nearly year aAo in
Persia will be insisted upon by DR.. Nor
ton, who has been sent to Persia by the
State Department accredited to Teheran as
envoy on a special mission. DR.. Norton is
United States consul at Harput and re-
Gently investigated the troubles in Turkey.
The United States minister to Persia is
now in this country. In his absence the
consul general has very acceptably admin
istered the affairs of the legation, but it is
believed the Persian government will be
more impressed with the purpose of this
government regarding the Larrabee case by
the sending of a specialt envoy. At the
State Department 1t is stated that the
leader of the band supposed to have mur-
dered Larrabee has been arrested. His
name is Sayid. There are several others,
whose arrest has been ordered, but they are
still at large.
The Persian government IL acting with a
deliberation not to the liking of the WASH
ington officials and Dr.. Morton will be
instructed to express the d4sire of this gov
ernment for greater expedition in the mat
ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-28
ast Cleveland administration was doleful


place.
This town of Bridgeport turns out manu-
factured products to the value of $4,000
coo year. Many of the factories are run
ming double time, most all of them running
over time. Practically all of their prod
ucts are protected by the Dingley bill and
the goods are sold all over the world
As l write this dispatch l can see from
the window great big factory that is op-
Grated by Engiishmen. 1t makes plush and
such goods. When the Dingley bill was
enacted the Englishmen pulled up stakes at
home and moved over the world.
Speaker Cannon talked tariff at Bridge
port to another appreci2tve audience of
workers. He did not go into theories but
dealt with conditions, with which the work
inemen are familiar. He made great hit,
apparently, and Representative Hill now
thinks he has the district cinched.
The two uncertain quantities in the po-
htical situation are the populist and the
socialist vote There are numbers of popu-
lists in all these working towns. The So
cialists have taken advantage of the popu-
list foundation to build upon with their
policies of government.
In bridgeport the populiStS have in
dorSed the democratic nominee for Con-
gress. The socialists are in the field with
a candidate also. They have been holding
outdoor meetings among the workingmen,
and fammel both the democrats and popu-
lists. The trust issue is the prominent
feature of both the populists' and socialists
campaigns.
I have been unable to find anywhere in
the sections of the state / have visited evi-
deDces of even ground swell for the
demo cratic national ticket let alone tidal
wave. There are some legislative fights
that look ugly for the republicans but the
democrats themselves are not very hopeful
on the national ticket. n. O. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-28
CLERICAL CHANGES.
Appointments in the Interior Depart
meut

The following official changes have been
made IN the Department of the Interior
once OF the Secretary-Appointme Rob-
ert !. Hall of Maryland, copyist at $500.
once OF Indian affairs-Transfer to Car
Isle Indian School as assistant superin-
tendent John r. Wise of Wisconsin. clerk
at $I6oo. Promotions Charles F. Hauke of
Washington. clerk at 81 400 to 81, 600; Will
lam Musser OF Connecticut, clerk at 81 200
to $1,4OO; Mrs. Kate F. Butler, clerk at
$1,ooO to s1,200; Lee Morris OF Tennessee
copyist at $500 to clerk at $1,000
General land Observation-Disclosures James
L. Ford of Kentucky and Alexander Wilson
OF Wisconsin, copyists at $780, Resigna ton.
John Lippincott of Mississippi, copyist at
$500.
Pension Observation-Disclosures Louie w.
Eutterheld of Iowa, Richard F. Smith of
California, Samuel N. Coulter of West Vir-
e1nla and Francis M. McGlothlen Of Iowa,
copyists at $500; Oscar E. Smith of Ken
tueky, messenger boy at 500. Reinstate-
watchman at $720. designations Horace
f. Warner of Iowa, clerk at $14OO, and
henry f. Collins of Maine, clerk at 81 600.
promotions. Charles f. Tansill of Texas
and Harry p. Wiley Of Ohio, clerks at
$,AO to u, 400; Herman FL Gloetzner of
Idaho, Leonie Bone of Illinois and Joseph
Hannoe OF North Carclina,s clerks at 81 900
70 Sl.1o; Leo A. Maschauer of District of
Columpla, copyist at $500 to clerk at 81 900.
Patent office-Promotiop, George B.
Scnley OF Ohio fourth assistant examiner at
'$lNW, to third assistant examiner at 81 400.
RESIGNATION, BENJAMIN r. johnson of New
YORK, tnlrd assistant examiner at 81, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-28

The Russian Ambassador to the Court of st. James
gatherings soon became so thick that the
police were obliged to disperse them into
the neighboring Whitehall district.
Premier Balfour was early a work at
tending to his correspondence and receiv-
ing visitors, among whom was Lord Rcths-
child.
Subsequently Mr.. Balfour and Foreign
Secretary Lansdowne had a somewhat pro-
longed conference. They then proceeded to
the meeting of the cabinet, which was at
tended by the whole ministry.
The cabinet meeting broke up shortly be-
fore O'Clock, the ministers laughing and
chatting and being apparently in the hap
piest frame of mind, thus confirming the
belief that the crisis is in a fair way 10
be dissipated.
Queen A1exandras s deep concern regarding
the Anglo-Russian crisis was evidenced to-
day Hardly had the cabinet risen when a
message was handed to Mr.. Balfour from
her and the premier Immediately drove to
longed interview with the queen. The lat
ter, in the course of the afternoon, pro-
cceded to Sandringham and Mr.. Balfour
went to Southampton.
Twenty Days for Inquiry.
LONDON, October 2s.-The Exchange
Telegraph Company publishes dispatch
from st. Petersburg, saying the correspond
ent hears that twenty days is the period
suggested as the time which shall be allow
ed for the inquiry into the North sea incl
dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-28
DENIED USE OF THE MAILS.
Department Action Against the Unite
Brokers' League.

An order has been issued by the Post
Office Department, through the office of
the assistant attorney general, denying the
use of the mails of the United Brokers'
League of A Broadway, New York city.
The charge against this concern is that
it made ''use of the mails for obtaining re-
mittances of money by means of false and
fraudulent pretenses."
An inspector of the Post Office Depart
ment failed to locate the members of the
firm, as did the New York police force, and
the offices were found closed on October
13 last. 1t was discovered. however, that
no compliance had been made with the
New York law on co-partnership, and the
police instituted search for the violators
of that ordinance.
Promises were made to clients that they
would receive IL per cent interest a month
on their investments. The inspector for
the Post Office Department learned that
these alleged dividends We're not paid from
investments In the stock market but were
paid. if at all, from the principals of the
investments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-28
DISTRICT MAN ELECTED.
Meeting of Interstate Commerce Law
Convention at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, October 2S.-The opening ses-
sion Of the second meeting of the interstate
commerce law convention was held today
on the worlds fair grounds. The object of
the convention is to devise measures for
expediting legislation intended to make the
interstate commerce law more effective.
The leading address was delivered by
John d. Herman of New York city, who
spoke on "The Importance and Necessity
of Legislation to GIVE the Act Great Eff
fectiveness"
The election of officers resulted as fol-
lows. President, H. d. Loyeland of San
Francisco; vice president, r. w. Higbie of
New York city; secretary, Frank Barry of
Washington. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-28
M. E. Bishops to Discuss Protest.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, October 28.-The
memorial of the Revs. s. L. Beiler. w. c.
Wilbur and B. H. Stauffer of Buffalo, N.
Y, voicing a protest in relation to certain
assignments of Bishop Thomas B. Neely
in that conference, it is understood. will
come before today's session OF the Metho-
dist bishops. 1t is stated that action upon
1t may not be taken at this time. Nomi-
nations for the commission to investigate
the subject of consolidation of the benevo-
lent societies will also be made today, but
confirmation will not be given until Mon
day. The conference of the bishops is en-
tirely executive and Bishop Walden, as the
scribe. will give out little information un-
til It closes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-28
EMPEROR APPROVES PROPOSAL.
Rojestvensky and Squadron to Remain
at Vigo.

ST. PETERSBURG, October 2S.-The en-
peror has approved the proposal to submit
the North sea incident to an international
tribunal.
The admiralty authorizes the statement
that Admiral Rojestvensky has been in
structed to remain at Vigo, pending the in
quiry into the North sea incident
A high admiral said to the Associated
Press: Il consider that the acute stage of
this deporable misunderstanding is over
do not countenance for one minute the wild
insinuations that British torpedo boats
were the aggressors, but / cannot explain
the presence of two mysterious torpedo
boats. l cannot believe they were Rus
slams returning to join the squadron and
that they were mistaken for foes. But even
Rojestvensky's duty to protect his ships
from what he believed to be hostile at
tack"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-28
To Accompany Hostile Forces.

Col. Valery Havard, stationed at Gov
ernor's Island. N. Y, and Capt Charles
Lynch, now on duty with the general staff
in this city, have been selected as the rep
resentatives of the medical department Of
the United States army for service with
the hostile forces operating in Manchuria.
Colonel Havard will be detailed to accom-
pany the Russian forces and Captain
Lynch the Japanese forces. These assign
ments are contingent upon favorable ac-
tion by the governments of Russia and
Japan.