davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
OLD swINDLE WORKS AGAIN.
Women Pay SIS for Confederate $50 Bill
Stranger Found

A swindle by woman reported 70 the
Newark police yesterday. Miss Sophie Kurschak
and her sister. of Elizabeth, were walking on
Sprngheld-ave. Thursday afternoon, when they
saw a well dressed woman ahead of them stoop
and apparently pick up a fifty dollar bill TIE
woman turned showed the bill and remarked
IlughinGly that there witnesses to her
act she would have give the bill up If informa-
ton was given. She offered 10 divide with the two
Their cUpidity excited They were asked II
they could change the bill and all they could pro-
duce SO. This the woman indulgently accept
ed Yielding the & difference and pockettng the
money she walked off Soon afterward. when the
two women exhibited the note, they learned that II
was an old note OF the Confederate government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
SPANISH HATRED OF L. S.
Sho7cn on De5cey's Visit to HaCana-
4 Cuban Defence of 4merica.

That the Spanards. at least those living in
Cuba still harbor feeling Of bitterness toward the
United States. though. since the Spanish-Amerca1
War 1t has not been openly manifested. demon
strated by the recent visit OF Admiral Dewey 10
Havana. There were three who figured prom
iuently IN the conflict between the United States
and Spain who earned the hatred Of the Spaniards
more than all others. These were Rear Admiral
Sampson, General Shafter and Admiral Dewey.
So when the latter paid visit TO the island a
short time ago. ne not persona gratissma to
the "dons"
La Discussion" OF Havana. which IL regarded IS
the organ OF the Palma government published an
Interview with the admiral. IN which he said thet
the close relations now existing between Cuba and
his country would always continue. and that the
American marines stationed at Guantanamo and
Bahia Honda were there to protect the republic
and not threaten It. Following this interview. la
Discussion published an editorial praising Admiral
Dewey for his kindly expressions toward Cuba
Thereupoa the Spanish papers in Cuba, no longer
able to maintain their equanmity, attacked In 4
most vicious manner the United States and La
Discussion" They said that this country wished to
influence Cuban political life and the customs
of the country for its selfish ends They fur
Their showed how he praise for the man who de-
stroyed the fleet Of Admiral Montojo had aroused
their ire by the statement that the American naval
stations were menace to Cuba. La Discussion
was accused OF being disloyal to its race.
These attacks replied to by La Discussion"
IN an editorial under the caption ALLIES and
Brothers," which read In part:
The high and noble declarations of Admiral
Dewey nave not only found an echo of sympathy
and gratitude In the hearts OF the CubanS; IL ali
pears also that they have painfully struck some
Cars-or some cOnscienceS-and the reason for this
is that ''Yankeephobia," incurable and latent IN
those elements drowned In the shtpwreck of the
colonial power in Cuba has galvanized the spectre
of American absorption and has revived the corpse
OF diRtrust and the fear of bad Yankee faith.
1t is necessary that We be very clear cuba can
not hate the noble American people. Cuba should
not lack confidence has the right to lack coni-
ence in the honor and sincerity Of the greatest of
the most democratic and most generous people
on earth On the contrary. il is for us 10 show
our greater gratitude most intense apprecld-
ton. our relations should become more intimate
and we should admire her progress and glory.
Cuba unto the present-and we have the right TO
expect always to remain the same-has naught tow
ard the great American people but the deepest and
most unalterable gratitude. II remains for those
who ceased be exploiters of Cuba when Cuba
ceased TO be exploited show hate, lack of conf
dence and i'll will against the colossal American
nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
DR.. DOUGLAS WINS AT BILLIARDS

The game in the interborough amateur billiard
tournament At Days last evening between
DR. Douglas and c. 3. Barker. Or. Douglas won
by a of 800 to 235. The score:
Douslas-1s. q. 5. 6 IL % s. ts IS 0. 4 IsS
5. z. Is. 0. l. o. 3 10 :. o. o s. O. . 4 ~ &
g. - I. > 4. J. o. 3. 0. II Total. 500. average.
PA high run. s..
BaTser-25. 3 s. 8 /. 3 .. 80. . ! > . 81 /. s. IL
o. 6. . I. O o. II, q. ~ o. ]. o. = l. p, o. o. 2 o
o. 2 4 s = O. . 5 l. o Total 2s5: average S: Sirs
run So
DR.. W T.. Douglas. Of Brooklyn. defeated r. NJ
Canda. of the same borough in the afternoon inter
borough billiard tournament Days academy
yesterday Canda began we'll and for the first half
of the game il looked as IL he would win. Doug
las. however. then settled down. and in good steady
playing. succeeded in winning OUT with a score OF
coo TO 2S9 The score:
Or Do1clas-O 2 o. ? o. 5 . T. = s. . o. L. 81 o.
o. Is l. 2 o. IS 10. A. . Is II O. o. IS IS II. n.
O. "a - o l. 6 90 O. .. IA 3 I. total 500; average
1S-4T high run. IS.
C4ada-2 q IL = o 4424A n Is 50
;. IL. l. :, o. = o . o. / u. o: total $50 average
1-4T. high run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
SAYS HE KILLED A MAN.
Will Give No Other Information-Police
Mystifed by Surrender.

Declaring that he had killed a man and then
refusing to tell anything more about it, a young
man appeared at the Adams-st police station
last night and mystifed the police. Now they
uncertain whether they are dealing with a
real murderer. lunatic- intoxicated person
or just an exaggerated April fool At any rate
there what appeared to be blood stains
his shirt front.
The man said he Frank Smith. twenty
three years old. He appeared lucid enough. but
the police held him on the technical charge of
intoXication. on searching him card
found IN his pocket bearing the name of Arthur
Benson. and the address No 40 Fifty-sixth-
At that address the police found there was such
a man. and that he had been missing for several
day=.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
KILL A MAN FOR SIS.
Main Him for S1O-Rates Quoted
by Monk Eastman Gang.

Fifteen dollars for killing and $40 for maim-
ing were the rates OF the Monk Eastman
gang up to yesterday for members of Jewish
synagogues according to Mr.. Brown. OF Rosen-
thai & Brown who told Magistrate Pool at Es-
sex Market court that a had made such n
offer to members of that gang if they would
brass knuckles and iron bars on some member
Of the Synagogue Darshetoi Ouschepiusk. OF
No as Orchard-st. Fifteen men with these
weapons did attack Samuel Yudabitz. of No.
33 Pike-st., and Herman Michaelisky. of No 81
Eldridge-st. They were in court with Mr.. Brown,
both bandased up, Yadabitz with hand laid
open by an iron bar and Mchaelisky with his
head cut. his body bruised and an eye that had
been almost knocked out. An iron bar. brass
llnuckles and club had been used on him
Mr. Brown wanted seven warrants for mem
bers of the gang, who. the compliments said
among the fifteen men who attacked them
as they went out OF the synagogue on Thursday
The attack was the result OF trouble which be-
San at the last election in the synagogue. on
February G. Harris Warsawsky, OF No. 119
Forsyth-st.. elected to the presidency of the
synagogue. An appeal was made to the courts
and injunction obtained by one party was
vacated last Tuesday. The attack after the
synagogue meeting followed.
The ruffans got away before a crowd could
gather leaving their victims apparently uncon-
scious. The assailants were not recognized.
Magistrate Pool ordered the warrants issued
They were for only one known person. the other
half dozen being made out for John Doe. Rich
ard Roe and others. Mr.. Brown charged the
man named with hiring the gang TO do up"
the synagogue members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
WINS FIGHT FOR LITTLE ISLAND.
Ex-State Senator Promises That Baptists
Who Found 1t Shall Stay.

The Riparian Board Of New-Jersey yesterday
granted TO Robert Hand. exState Senator the title
20 a small island in Grassy Mound Channel. near
Cape May. with the understanding that he would
allot 10 the present holders the land they occupy
The Rev. Mr.. Riddle. OF Philadelphia. en-
joyinE a rail day several years ago. when
he observed the uuoccupied island. and concluded
It would be ideal spot for the summer homes OF
a colony Of Baptsts and took possession by risht
OF discovery.
Ex-senator Hand was employed the contractor
TO reclaim the land. and construct cottages. When
the land became valuable he applied the Riparian
Board for the title TO the island. which belonged 10
the State. The summer colonists learned OF it, and
fled a counter claim and made an earnest fight
The Riparian Board RETAINED from giving its de-
Cislon until the ex-senator had promised that the
holders of the improved land should not be dis
furhed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
THREATENED STRIKE ON PANAMA R. r
Demand for Higher Wages-President ANA
dor as Mediator

Panama. April 1.-The railroad laborers
threatened to strike tomorrow unless the COM
pany accepted their demands. the principal one
being an increase Of wages from So 20 to So
The railroad company said 1t would be unable
to decide the question until the Canal Commits
soners reached here on Tuesday next.
President Amador has returned to Panama
from his country residence in order 10 make
an effort 10 settle the dispute. The government
has taken the necessary precautions to prevent
disorder and protect the Company's property.
Four delegates called on President Amador
this evening The President explained the stu
alton 10 the delegates. who agreed 10 await the
arrival Of She Canal Commissioners I'm Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
r. A. FoY TO SUCCEED FATHER MORRIS

The Rev Father Francis a. Foy. assistant rector
OF ST Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Jersey City
has been appointed rector of the church in Avon
dale N j. to succeed Father Morris who died d
few weeks ago. Father Foy was born in BurIins-
ton County, y. J. lie studied law and was admit
ted to the bar OF New-Jersey and Pennsylvania.
He abandoned the practice Of law 10 enter the
priesthood He has been prominent IN the work
OF the Organized Aid Association OF Jersey City,
and through his efforts the Board of Education was
school laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
BOAT CLUB TO OPEN SEASON.

The Staten Island Boat Club will open the season
TODAY with its annual two-rnile handicap foot
race on the roads adjacent to the boathouse at
Livingston Eighteen men will compete for a
handsome cup presented by F. 5 Parsons, VINO
won the race last year. Tomorrow morning. Van
vliet the coach will start the training OF the first
crew that will represent the club this season. IL
will be an intermediate eight for the Memorial
nav regatta on the Harlem. AS soon this crew
gets into working order a junior eight will also be
Started bur the latter will not be in condition
race until later In the season ScrymSer and John
son will try for double SOUL hOnOrs. and Vincent
Scott will row single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
THREE OF HARVARD CREW LAID UP.
Captain Dillingham; Has Felon, and Two
Others Have the Grip.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNE.1

Cambridge. Mass. April The Harvard crew is
az present greatly weakened by ths loss OF three
OF its best men. Captain Dillingham;. Lawson, NO
s. and Filey. No. T. Captain Dillingham; has .
feIOn his hand: Lawson and Filley both havs
the grip All these fixtures IN the varsity
boat. and their absence renders practically all
progress in the first eight impossible. Lawson and
Filley will undoubtedly be back In the boat again
in Z few Jays Captain Dillinghar1's injury Is OF Q
serious nature. however, and Il IS impossible
tell how long the trouble with his hand will last
The felon may heal in a week or II may hang
for several weeks Owing to the injuries OF the
first and the disagresable weather this after
noon. the varsity did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
DRESS OF HlNDOO WOMEN.
From Everybody's.

From Every body's.
There has been change in Indian women's
dress for four thousand years. All the sari
a single piece OF stun q yard and quarter wide
and ten twenty or thirty yards long. II is
veil First pieated with the hand in accordion
folds in front, wound round and round and the
richest end. If embroidered or woven with gold
finally brought over the head. II may be OF simple
cotton cloth or OF silk. plain in design
with golden threads solid with embroidery, strung
with pearls or of kiEcOb. the royal cloth OF gold
Some cost thousands of rupees. There is pin.
hook. button or string. The garment is formed on
the architecture OF the body and takes its express
sion and nobility from itS perfect harmony Win
the lines Of the human form And Indian woms y
whether OF high or low class. have jewels evefy
where: they have sleeping gems and day gems -
We have day and night shirts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
JUDGE BLANCHARD FOR PARKER.
Covernor-elect of Louisiana Thinks New
Yorker the Safest Man for the Democrats.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

New-Orleans, April Judge Newton C Blanch-
ard Governor-elect and Democratic National Com
.nitteen from this State has out for Judge
Parker as the Democratic nominee for President.
He was asked his opinion on the subject, and re-
piled: II believe that the safest man for the
Democratic party TO nominate for President. and to
lead the party in this campaign, is Judge Alton 3.
Parker OF New-York. l have held this view for
some time, and 1 glad TO see the New-York
Democracy holds the same opinion. and is of the
way of speaking"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the Finland will SAIL to-day:
-ohn Il. Armitage. J. B. Stone.
Mrs William Solomon.
On the Pennsylvania will be:
James Atkins 20 Jensen.
T2e-fe- Franke lCharlcs r. Wise.
Sailing the Princess Irene are:
The Marquis and Mnrquesa Melville c. Day.
do casa Countess Krascka-
Tho Rev Edward \. Dodd. MIR. and Mrs. H A Murray.
Among those sailing the St Louis are:
J. II Allen G II Rowe
John Lee Carroll Sir J. y WINTER.
Captain Hugh Johnson.
The Minnetonka will carry abroad:
& 7 Ale1ander lMr. and Mrs ". E. Quinby.
Newton Booth Robert smith
Samuel Edwards.
Sailing on the Columbia are:
J G Atkins. Captain Alexander Thonlp-
..Grnss Be-tram so3
Iilnc1u AIcL-aur.n. Mrs Rowland Whlte
On she Elru-ia sailing for Liverpool to-day are:
~ l. I-rxtsen David weingsrten.
T. 6lluciL p /, Hoanoer.
RELIABLE HELP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
ITALIAN JUMPS TWICE FROM WINDOW
Injuries to Sick Man Slight the First Time
Second Fall Kills.

Nicolo Bernardino forty-fve years Old who came
from Italy two months ago, net death strangely
at Newark last night. lie had boon i'll for FIVE
y-ocks al the house OF relative ut No. III South
CGral-st. Newark Last nigh: his wish was that
A priest be sent for. and he received extreme
JUNCTION
Hardly had the priest LEFT the bedroom. on the
third noor. when Bernardino and spraIg out
81 the window lie was taken back to the house
nd carried 10 the room. not much injured by me
fan As soon as left unmatched he again sprang
f~orn tn window, head first, and broke his neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
EXPECT EASTMAN TRIAL SOON.

Readers of The Tribune have inquired the rea-
son for the delay in the trial Of Monk Eastman
for attempted murder. Eastman's trial was set
down for last month in the Court of General Ses-
sions. and Recorder Golf refused to grant post
pOnement, but Eastman's counsel forced delay
by making application for change of venue. This
application refused by justice OF the Supreme
Court. and it is expected that Eastman will be
placed trial early IN the present month. before
Of the Judges in the Court OF General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
DRIVING CLUB TO DISSOLVE.
James J. Hill and Thomas Lowry Are Among
It's Members

ST. Paul. April IA petition has been fled IN
the District Court asking the dissolution Of tns
Minnesota Driving Club. organized IN April. 1850.
For number of years the club had summer racing
natinees but unfrfendIy laws We're passed. and
race meetings discontinued Among the club
members James J. HILL Crawford Ltvfn gston
and Thomas Lowry. president of the Twin CITY
RAILWAY C0mp4nN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
CARNEGIE LIBRARY IN CANADA.
my TELEGRAPH To THE TRl

my TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBCNE-I
Ottawa April ANDREW Carnegie has given
s35 900 TO build a library at Brantford. Canada He
gave $4,000. but this sum was not sufficient he
has lust added 5000. Some Brantford aldermen
are opposing the increased allowance. as II means
for the city to spend In the way OF haln'eh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
ADMIRAL Glass arrived at Panama to-day from

60 e'S'A'
ORDERS lSsUED-The following army. navy
ind marine corps orders have been Issued:
Captain EDWIN B BABBTTT. ordnance department, to
sandy Hook proving grounds. TO test ordnance mate
NAVY
Captain Z. sEBREE. TO hoard. navy yard Washington
senior member then wait orders.
Assistant Surgeon r. O. HARBOUR detached the Dixie
Assistant Surgeon z @. HIGH detached the Constel
latio,. 10 marine detachment, Midway Islands
MARINE CORPS.
Captain J H. RUSSELL. deatched the Oregon: home.
First Lieutenant FRANK HAIFORD. detached marine
harTscks yarc Washington; 20 battalion organ
zing for Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Captain McGIr,Is detached marine barracks. New
York: 20 command marine guard on the Franklin
Second Lieutenant L : WILLIS TO school OF application
Annapolis.
I1eutenan; J. BATES. to marine barracks Naval
Academy
Lieutenant Colonel Z. w T WALLER. detached marine
recruiting once. Philadelphia. 20 command marine
barracks. Norfolk
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been reported TO
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
March 51-The Detroit. al Domingo City. .
Petrol. Acapulco: FL Cano. 1T shanghai: tle
Callao and the Monterey At Canton. tho Naishaf az
Cavie: the nes Moines. the Pontiac ana ihe Sasiose
ST Boston: the Dolphin, al Prov.ncetoTr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
PRINCE OF scHAumeuRe-LIPPE DEAD.

Berlin. April 1.-Prince Macmillan of Schaum-
burg-I4ippe died at Abbazia tonight He was born
on March Is. 1871. and married Princess Olsa Of
Wurtemberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
TO GO ABROAD TO BOWL.

The United Bowling Clubs Of New-York have ac-
cepted the invitation of the German BovHns Asso-
citation take part in the eleventh German us'eu
b,,,,I,s f-,ivIties To take place from July 1s to
JnIv % 100, at Solngen The journey Will De from
Hamburg uve days stay TO Frfedriehsruhe. Berlin
(6, DAYS. stav) Dresden and Switzerland Of Saxony.
Leipzig Eisennach (Wartourg1 Cassel tWIhslms-
tsbo, rlharfeId Dusseldorf TO SOlingen. where
a. ars,,s,tb German bowling festivities from July
1e % % will be celebrated and at which three
.S.,ssnd bowers from all sections OF Germany and
esiiS%ybsre will take part. a festal hall with
twenty-seven bowling alleys viii expressly be built
- This celebration. The appropriations for this
festfvfties have been fixed by the trustees OF tha
German Bowling Association 72.6ae u1arks A
large number of valuable prizes offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02

sewerage. January to March. los. Moving to new
building.
HOW MANY PRINCETON STUDENTS
war. fooled by q fake CORPSE to-morrow's Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02

UNIQUE AND INTERESTING STREET SCENES
which travellers In foreign lspds think very ,u n
to-morxov'a Trfhunn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02
RELIABLE HELl

RELIABLE HELP
kinds advertised In to-days among the
Little Ads Of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-02

Anecdotes About Judge Alton B. Parker. In TO
morrow's Tribune
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-12
AS cts. LINEA
Lean los anunciantes

Uemos establecido una tarifa
especial dc anuncios, limisada
xeciuSivamerte 4 Ia isla
Segan eSa taTifa, los edictos
judiciaies. comunicados del CO.
mcrcio Y particulares. aruculos
o suelUos de interes privado, pa
garan { ccgk1goS Ia kiHea. a una
columna.
En- las deTnas clases de anun-
clos hemos hecho tamDien i'm
portantisimas rebajas, resultan.
DO mas baratos que en- ningun
otno periodico.
De mas esta el decir que sien-
do el BoLETTN el unico periodico
que trata con absolute indepen-
dencia todas las cuestiones que
afectan al presente y al porve-
rir de Puerto Rico. Y el unico
que tiene un servicio cablegra-
hco justamente conceptuado CO.
mo el mejor Y mas detallado de
cuantos sc conocen, es al pre-
sente el diario mas solicitado Y
leido en- toda la isla.
Los anunciantes del BoLETIN
llevan una inmenSa ventaja a
los que no sc anuncian en- el.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-12
Is C ,s5s. :3s as II :. ;ss; ,s;: ss S

Ell del Papa Victor HugOLa Condenad
Flor Mayo Arroz Taana BacO banezCuentos paio
co alfonso DaudetE poder las neba vd
Piana: TOstOy-El
schopeuhaue vida Luis BuchnerLa canc6n de
Vicente mes prone Las paaras de rebel onqusta del
GraueMi viaje rededor
Aandrfa
de los Humdes M MGterncLa de los Doses La Resurrection
los Doses MereikOwskLa Boda Yoanda
mannLas chicas del amigo Lvre Paul AexsU Espana
Te6fO GauterFoso del Carlos MaIatsunto las ma
BlesterOsLa
Cuentos Hstoras Perez Rh Mrbeau
La comedia del Amor TDsenE Sacn PerOnoE ho
gcas g. de GBrand IbsePofca AdolO POsada
Teao IacintO Benavene Conene las coedas
metaurgia:
Arturo AmbardFloro casteranas varaLa
be
8 ceMtauos mis- a,Or fraa0Me0 q q EsEa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-12
ATENCION
PURA

A nuestro conocido dep6sito de San
ose 9, hemoS undo por haberlo COM
,rado a los sefiores Miranda y Com
5afiia. el que estos tenian en- la calle
lie la Fortaleza n1mero 81, adquirien-
10 tambien el ajuste de leche con don
lose Alfonso, de Bayamon.
Podemos ofrecer un art1culo far0 y
lie reconocida bondad y esperamos
lue los maycAontes de ambos estable-
,imientos contin1en como haSta aqui
.avoreciendonos,
f. GO1s$GEe$ q HerneG1aO.
Im-h soa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-12

arr para upra New Teri " rb1 a nsh hsh a arie ID Lana
ID tH q nhi 10 mas ards