davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01

Lawrence Jessie n. Tcwushend. Charles
Canaan conn. Child in the 5sts ysar o. Bis
Broadway. Saturday. 2s0 ?.
pEafAREsT-Oa March 81. 1904 catharins Iouiss
Sez!hs. Wow OF aoisa avg T -, IeilLssS - -
home Seminary Place, Hrunsvrick \ j. on sat
Ssv'3YorE at I:25 and c5ltiaad,-st at 10 , m
DEYo-on THURSDAY March 81. 1904. his late rosl-
months and II DAYS. Relatives and friends are in
10 attend funeral services Dutch Re
formed Church sunday. April 3. 1904 at ESQ
GAILowAY-At Chicago Ill. on Monday March IS
1904 James r Galloway. In the 5Tth OF his
KEMrsIiALI-At Elizabeth, y T. Thursdsys March ST.
months Funeral service at the First Presbytsrt
ts aniS at Roches,eT H. y - IT, IN
LAwRENCE-At No. 2e4 West 57th-st. THURSDAY morn
Lawrence. Funeral private.
McILvAINE-March 81 1904 at Cedsrhurst Long Island
fTaiae i tie stS yesP Or us ' Bs-4 s' reed Nc
Trinity church. Hewlett Long Island. Saturday April
on arrival at churehyard safe ot train for Hewlett
sa96a n Hewlett st os a l5 a. e 5oS az 10 a m re-
MoKsE--on Wednesday. March 30 Frank Roger,
Morse d D. Pr - assistant pastor 20, Of Calvary BaP
pns,,fronja in his 6h wear Funeral services III -
he'd the calvary Baptist Church. 5Tth-s.
9th and 1Ih Friday D
OF the congregation othsr friends cordially in
.ytsd To the service
Crimmins oBrier, eldest ana beloved Of MorEsn
%ed to- attend fTe1al fo ri. Aq qs,asSes S S5' l
Park ave and tho memorial services at tbs Church o.
ST Vincsnt Ferrer, 66th-st and Lexington
urday. April . 1880 a InteTnsat private
sHELDoS-ou March 80. at No az we., e2d-st. Della
shads widow Of 1hs ATE chaTle. Shields F @sTy
SS. Tl on D3 saiarday 4Pr : at Sso ? m 10 East
TowNsHEND-.t Nsv-Iaven. Conn. March %. Cap
San Faners s.-"e at III. late residenss N
Church Nev-Hayen. Conn. Friday April l. at asa
p m. Kindly omit flowers.
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
RELIABLE HELP

kinds advertised in to-day's among the
'IIttIs Ads. OF the PeopIs-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01

Princess Philip OF CoburE eldest daughter OF the
King o, TIE elgians now under restraint At the p-i
waite asylum for the insane Of Dr. Pierson, lin
cenhof zesr Dresden. IS subject 70 the guardianship
neither OF her father nor OF her husband, but 20
that OF the grand marshal OF principal dignitary
az the Court Of Vienna. and OF the ''Hofmsrschal-
liant" or department O. which he is the chief.
That Is 20 say. she .s a ward OF Emperor Francis
Sose-h who a number OF years granted TO that
branch OF the German House Of Coburg settled
81 Austria 4 number OF The same prerogatives and
.umu1It.es as those enjoyed by tho imperial fam
fy o. the understanding. 81 course. that It's mem
hers submitted 10 his supremacy in ali family
matters and yielded to him the same obedience as
the r-uces and prircesses OF the HapsbUrg
eynssty The Grand Marshal OF the Court OF
Vienna has i1trusted with the duties OF guar
oEnshsp az Princess Philip OF Coburg. JUST made
a. Official publication Of the report OF the examna-
zion recently made by his direction OF her mental
condition b. a commission OF leading specialists
or diseases OF the .zind. comprising DR.. Jolly. OK
Bsri-a; d. Aselis. OF Brussels. Professor Wagner
Jauregg. OF Vienna and DR.. Weber. who is az
the head OF tire great asylum OF sonnestein In
Saxon.
The findings OF .he commission are 20 the effect
that The condition ot morbid mental weakness
found in her royal highness Princess Louise OF
Eaxe-C cburF-Cotha a. the time when she
placed under tutelaEe (restrainO remains
changed ana renders the exalted patient incapable
a managing her own affairs. hence the continued
residence of the princess in a sanatorium is. IN
view Of this condition OF health. and In the IN
'erests % the exalted patient. imperatively
tary.
Tits report. 20 which the names OF four OF the
principal aiierists and recognized authorities on
diseases of the mind appended. and which IS
issued IN the name OF Emperor Francis Joseph by
NE Grand Marshal OF his court Prince Rudolph
-schtersten. IS destined to set at rest the
nons Of .x-Captain Kegievitch. 10 tho effect that
'he unfortunate princess Is sane and the stories
20 widely circulated. according to which she Is
kept uncer restraint for no other purpose than to
prevent he- from sejoniag tho ex-captain, and 20
protect her from the responsibility. financial
NtA sE criminal. IN connection with the notes on
aieh ne nHins q, her sister. eH-crown Princess
eesphsiie. had been forged. and on which money
vas onlsineo both n Vienna and in PariE.
AIS announcement made by the Court OF Vienna
$500 E&Fs the eject OF putting end 20 all
-. senors. and satis:y every one that II the
s.hoess Is detained IN n lunatic asylum Il Is be-
-. ~ mental condition is such 20 render q
'''oa'tca OF tbs k.Ee Indispensable.
s-i..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
Special Notices.
Foreign Rates.

Foreign Rates.
For Europe and AL countries the Univ rsaI
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE vii mailed at the fol-
lowing rates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
Burnrtt's yaninl

Burnrtt's Vanilla
IS pure Don't let your grocer work OF a cheap and
dangerous substitute. Insist on having BurnettA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win b.
repubIIshed in The TriWsskIy Tribune without eStr.
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01

Mail subscribers IN N-w-York City the DAILY anu
THI-WEEKLY VIII be charged copy sA"s
postage In addition to the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01

It would seem as 81 Russia either apP-ehends
that the japanese may. with that daring which han
Characterized their operations from the outset OF
the present struggle. seek % attack her in the
Battle or that she Fears other complications with
Western powers. FOR the Cars government has
lust given en- order which has not only created
considerable alarm in St Petersburg society. but
has likewise upset most o. the plans Of the latter
Sor the summer. i = nothing more nor les than
G pereraptory command that 10 seaside residences
within thirty miles q CroIstadt are 10 be let
this summer. the Nsr Office having decided 10
make use OF this zone all the houses along the
coast OF tho Finnish Gulf remaining unteTanted
except by soldiers. Moreover, L Is announced that
al forests within ten miles OF the sea, no matter
whether belonging 10 private owners. 10 n'Inlci-
pslIties or TO the government. are 20 lie cut down
much 10 the dismay OF the many sTortsr1cn Of
s. Petersburg who have been glad 70 own or
rent stootinEs within comparatively easy reach o.
tie capital
L is especially this latter extremely radical
measure which conveys the impression that the
Russian War Department cc1te-nH1ates nothing
more nor less than the possibility OF The lan1ing
ot e hostile force. either by japan or some other
power, at some point the Gulf OF Finland not
far from the metropolis OF the empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01

- ..sylessh, Who has Just received from En-
william That pross.sa order Pour 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
Special Notices.


THE TRIBUNE VIII be sent by mail any address
IN nis country abroad. address changed often
desired subscriptions be given
before leaving or more convenient. tn<m
ia Al THE TRIBUNE once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01

Domestic Rates.
TT EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For points United States Canada ana ,,.x,..
(outsds OF the boroushs Manhattan and Ts Tron.S
Cuba. Porto 9b4I,1rI.-1.
fthOut extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01

As TIE periodical agitation IN the Greek press has
once again been revived IN favor q the return TO
ere Parrhenon AZ Athens Of the famous Elgin Mar
bles purchased by the seventh Earl Of Elgin ana
presented 20 him by the British Museum. where
they have been carefully preserved among the clet
treasures Of that institution for threeqUarers or a
century, It may be pointed out that AZ the time
when Lord Elgin acquired them the marbles were
suffering 50 much injury that the Greeks Of the
day who possessed proper appreciation OF art
snd archaeology. not only approved CT and rejolced
sn the sale the only available means or pre-
serving some of the grandest masterpieces OF the
plastic art OF ancient Athens. but positively
groaned for the fate OF those sculptures which LORD
Elgin left behind. a justification OF the sale TO
lord Egin is supplied By the additional deteTiora-
son which the sculptures that were left IN position
a. the Parthenon have suffered since his time In
deed even recently. the dilapdiatton has been go
.ng on. for q careful comparison made by the late
NJ. T. s Murray. o. the British Museum, OF
photographs taken IN 1887 with casts executed IN
lg2 shows the most lanentabe injuries. II was the
soa OF his Lord ElEin Of Parthenon Marbles fame
who LEFT such an agreeable impression az Wash
iugton where he spent time special am
hsss2oo- in negotiating treaty between his coun-
IT, and the United States. which Is popularity re-
ported 20 have been --hoated through the Senate
CT an ocean OF champagne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01

Stephen Merritt Emb1g Ist, Undcr.akers. 7Si-5 W
esd ST. IS24 iS25 Chelsea Frank E Campbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKINGS

Great Pfnelnwn Cenetery.-Privats station Round
trip tickets 90 ONCE, rs Broad-st. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-01

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. eentsWEEb REVIEW cent,
DAILY, cents rI,I- WEEKLY 60.
WEEKLY FARMERS cents ssao
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-19
HE SAW THE
is ..''. SHOOTING
BYE WITNESS DESCRIBES
THE SHOOTING OF YOUNG
He Said Young Fired the Shot Himself
and Fell Into Nan Patterson's Lap
The Defendant win Testify in Her
Own Behalf.

New York, Dec Io.-When the Pat
terson trial was resumed today it was
announced Nan Patterson would go on
the stand this afternoon. The first al
legged eye witness to the tragedy called
was Milton Hazelton of Oneonta, N.
Y. He said he saw the cab with a man
and woman in it and the man had
a revolver in his hands raised above
his left shoulder. AS the shot rang
ont the mans head fell into the wo-
mans lap and she placed her hands
on the top Of his head.
Nan Patterson went on the stand aft
er Hazleton and gave a short history
of her life prior to meeting Young.
She said they had no quarrel. She said
the first request for her to leave Young
came from his brother-in-law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-19

" supported him and provided hard
feed for his team.
Midway between Harper and Wichi-
Ia "Old Man. Leach had homestead
and, going and coming, young Hemen-
way got his meal and fed his horses
at Leach's Leach made him UNDER
stand he was always welcome, and
never would take a cent. Hemenway
decided to 60 back east in 1873, sold
his team and landed in Vermillion,
Ill. Here he turned sewing machine
agent, and finally he got back to his
Warrick County home. j
Recently Congressman Victor Muir
dock, Seventh District, Kansas, at
Hemenway's instigation, has been in
quiring for "Old Man Leach. He
found him in Oklahoma City and
Leach is slated to get as good a job
as Senator HemenWay has at his dis
posal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-19
SUN MOVES IMMENSE
GRANITE HEADSTONE BALL

a
Il Marion, o., Dec. Io.A granite ball
in the Marion cemetery is thirty-sixi
inches in diameter and weighs several
tons. II would be impossible to get
enough men about il to bulge ii, yet
Ii is being slowly revolved on it's base
by the rays Of the sun.
Some months since. G. B. Merchant
complained to the cemetery trustees
that someone was moving the ball on
his monument; that the unpublished
spot which marked the balls place Of.
contact with the base. was at least
fifteen inches to the north and little
to the west Of the pedestal An exami-
nation showed that his statement was
correct Since Aug. the ball has re-
yolyed 6ye inches further from the
base.
State Geologist Orton says the
movement 81 the bah Is caused BY the
action of the sun, which heats the
ball unevenly. the south side expand
ing more than the north and creeping
on the place of contact with the pedes-
tai.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-19
A GAP OF FIVE
DAYS IN THE STORY


St. Petersburg, Dec. 1o.-General
Stoessers latest dispatches from Port
Arthur have been published, but as
given out do not carry the story of
the garrison's stubborn defense be-
yond Dec. 10, thus leaving gap Of
at least FIVE days between the official
word of the military commander and
the unofficial story of Commander
Mizzeneoff, which was given out at
Che Foo. 1t is not probable that the
dispatches are published in full. They
contain mitch that is of strategic in
terest and matter which it is obviously
impossible to disclose to the public.
The dispatches have been in the hands
of Emperor Nicholas three days, but
their contents were known to few be-
sides his majesty and his personal
aides Prince Orloff and Count Hell
den, who deciphered the dispatches.
The story of the operations, as far
as. it has been given out is intently
interesting and shows that there has
been an almost uninterrupted assault
of the most desperate character from
Nov. 20 to Dec. 10, when the Japanese
after losing over $4,000 men, captured
2o3 Meter Hill and were able from
that position to shell the squadron in
the Port Arthur roadstead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-19
GERMAN GIRL WAS s.s.5
NOT MET BY LOVER

New York, Dec. Miss Alma G.
Radecke, a well-educated German girl,
IS detained at Ellis Island She claims
to have come over the seas to wed a
young doctor from East Liverpool, o.,
who, she says, has not kept his agree
nlent.
She says she met the doctor while he
was taking a postgraduate course in
Berlin. They became engaged six
months ago, and shortly after he return
ed home. Two months later, she says
she received $Ioo and a letter instruct
ing her to- sail for New York The
doctor promised to marry her as soon
as she landed, she said
The New York officials refused to
admit her unless someone could prove
his right to protect her. A woman ap-
peared, said she was the doctors aunt
and told the officials the marriage could
not take place and that the girl must
be deported.
She was offered money to return, but
she spurned the offer, saying she would
remain and earn her own living.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-19
COL ORADO LEGISLATURE
Will. BE REPUBLICAN

Y 4 a y 81 z -
Denver, Dec. 10. Chief Justice Gil
bert announced the decision Of the SUI
preme court to throw out the entire
vote Of three precinctsof ward FIVE and
one precinct OF ward seven at the late
election, on the ground that gross
frauds were committed in direct viola
tion OF the injunction served upon the
election of officials Judge Campbell
concurred in the decision, but Judge
Steele dissented.
The decision does not effect the
votes for president and congressman.
The republicans will thus secure a
solid delegation Of the Legislature from
the city and county of Denver, and
will obtain control of both branches Of
the legislature which canvasses the
vote for state officers.
On the face Of the returns, Alya
Adams, democratic candidate for gov
Eernor, had plurality of about 1900
but the republican managers assert
that when all fraudulent votes are
eliminated Governor Peabody will
have plurality and viii be reseated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-19
QUEER SET OF PARENTS
REPORTED I'M CHICAGO

:. Chicago, Dec. Ie. Death iii the lake,
in the opinion Of Mrs Richard Dono-
van, is preferable to caring for the
baby which came to her home Thanks
giving day. She expressed herself be-
fore Judge Mack yesterday in tones
that rang through the room. e..
s"If you force me to care for my
baby I'll Jump in the lake. she shout
ed. 81 have no love for it. I won't
care for it. prefer DEATH ~%si&
No" echoed the husband stolid1y,
I'VE don't want the baby. Why should
we care for it. We. don't want any
children at ALL @ 81 E:~.s lss%S@
7 This was what hannened at a spec
ial session of the juvenile court called
to consider what is agreed to be the
most remarkable case of child abafl-
donment ever heard BY the court.
Judge Mack sat in a sort of daze as
the Donovans, who live at 1853 Ogden
Avenue, told how they had been per-
fectly happy during the two years of
their married life until the baby came.
1T was only a few days after the
arrival that Mrs. Donovan took the
baby to ST. Vincent's orphan asylum,
where she told the sisters pitiful
story as to the baby's parentage and
gave them $25 for its care. x.#.<
i will never come back" said the
young mother ON leaving the asylum.
t.I never want to see my baby again.
1t makes me too unhappy TN {
81 would send you both to Jail if /
were sure the abandonment of your
child in such a, manner could be PROV
ed criminal said Judge Mack to the
couple. s.'Well, the puzzle is too deep
for me. Let the baby be kept at the
asylum while look UP the law" /
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-19
THE FERTILE SCHOOL
LANDS SOLD BY LAXDAL

Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. Io-Sixty
thousand acres Of the best land in
North Dakota will be offered at auc-
tion on Dec. 22 next, by the state Of
North Dakota, by D. J. Laxdal, state
land commissioner, acting as auction
eer. These lands have been appraised
at prices ranging from $40 to $I3 an
acre and cannot be sold at less than
appraised value. Owing to the location
of certain pieces of the land, however.
it is expected that it will not be sold
at less than from $50 to SIS per acre.
1t was selected by state authorities be-
fore any of the adjoining lands had
been taken by homesteaders, and is
therefore the very best land in the
county 1t is in some instances almost
adjoining the town sites and in others
as far as ten miles from market, but
is all the best of agricultural lands.
The person bidding the highest price
for the same on approval of his bid
will be required to pay in cash one
fifth Of the purchase price. with inter-
est for year in advance at 6 per cent
per annum, and interest is always pay
able at this rate and on the terms
stated. The belance of the purchase
price is paid as follows: One-fith in
five years; one-ffth in ten years; one
fifth IN fifteen years, and the balance
of one-ffth at the end of twenty years,
when a deed to the purchaser or his
assigns will be issued by the state OF
North Dakota.
These 10000 acres of land will
sell for no less than 100000 and
probably for a $1,000, 600, which sum
will be added to the public school
funds and draw per cent interest,
and will help support the public
schools and state institutions. The
interest only is used for this purpose,
and the principal forms permanent
fund for such support.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-19
Deeds Of Heroisrn
Around Port Arthur
Graphic Account of the Assaults Stronghold
the JapsBrayery Of the Little Fellows cheered by
Russians---Many Wounded Inferred With Dead

sian exclaimed don't shoot that fellow
with the flag, it will be planted any
how"
. "Thc Japanese adopted a.curious ex-
pedient which assisted them greatly in
the third assault. They had prepared
huge piles of wood, coal and corn
stalks, which they ignited, the wind be-
ing in the faces of the Russians. The
resultant fire was immense and the
flames and smoke compelled the Rus
SLAMS to retire.
"The red glare from this fire disclos-
ed a ghastly picture, more internal
than ever dreamed by Dante.
The assaults thus far had cost the
Japanese easily I2,ooo men, while our
own. were under 1000. The sides OF
the hill we're literally covered with
dead and wounded. The trenches were
rivulets of blood and every visible spot
was dyed crimson.
Following the third assault an arm
istice of five hours was agreed upon to
bury the dead.
"In this task great speed was neces-
5sary. The Japanese undoubtedly made
many awful mistakes and beyond doubt
heaps of bodies containing helpless
wounded were shoveled in masses into
the pits and trenches The Japanese
could not, owing to the darkness and
their feverish haste, distinguish be-
tween the dead and the wounded"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-19
BIZ OOMERS BARRED AND
COLL LEGE GIRLS i'm DESPAIR

Tiffin, O., Dec. Io The edict has
gone forth and the young women Of
Heidelberg University are in despair,
No longer now may the fair damsels
play basket ball clad in the gar
inent known as bloomers. This is like
III to disrupt the team. The girls say
they can't play in long skirts, and the
boys say they won't attend the games
If they wear them.
The faculty will allow public games
il long, full skirts are worn. The girls
tried the experiment, but the result
was many fails and bruised heads and
game that was slower than the Hell
Idelberg faculty as q young sophor
mpress said under her breath.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-19
THE POORHOUSE IS
NO LONGER NEEDED

New Orleans, Dec. Io-- The police
jurors Of the parish Of Vernillion have
advertised the parish poorhouse for sale,
as they have found that the district IS
So prosperous that they no longer have
any use for such aid institution Up to
year ago, the poorhouse always had
about twenty Ave regular inmates, but
during the past six months there has
not been man of woman sent to
the institution and the parish authori-
ties decided that there was no further
necessity in keeping up The institution
and will sell il at auction on the last
day If the year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-19
NEW RULES FOR THE
STEAMBOAT INSPECTORS

Washington, Dec. Io.A number Of
important changes in the rules and
regulations Of the board Of supervising
inspectors Of the steamboat inspection
service have been approved by Secre-
tary Metcalf Of the department of COM
merce and labor. The changes are the
result of the recent protracted meet
ings Of the board Of supervising in
spectors which followed the inquiry
into the General Slocnm disaster ait
New York in which nearly thousand
lives were lost The changes noted are
.of interest alike to the steamboat SER
vice and to the general public.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-12-19
uu-a - -w
FOUR LIVES
WERE LOST. o.
BURNING OF AN OIL ~ = -
: BARGE RESULTED FATALLY
The Barge cOnsained Million Gallons
Of OH and an Explosion Is Thought
to Have Caused the Fire--A Tug
Rescued Four,

New York, Dec. Io.-Four men lost
their lives and four Others were severe
ly burned in fire on Standard Oil
barge No. oI, sighted off Long Branch
last night. When the barge was sight
ed it was unable to learn anything Of
the fate Of the crew. The first news
came today when tugboat arrived at
Long Island City with four survivors,
One may die. An explosion is thought
to have been the cause of the fire. The
barge had 100000 gallons of oil on
board.