davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

pyrHT,sENEOvrs and subscriptions for The 1Ti'uns
received their Uptown once.
NO 1854 BROADWAY
Advertisements viii be received a. the folOWns aAAN-
Offices regular ofsce until O'Clock p m w.
254 Shave. > cor 2Sd-st 6th-avs cor 1-tns''
sa East 1ath-st 2sT West 42d-st IN and 80
avss 2os West ls5th-st tass slave between 'dia 50
nth sts. 1o2s sd-ave. Glstst; l7os ls'as'
seth-st; lST Fast l25th-st. 75s TromOntavs.i 00 -
near stst-st-; e5s ss-ave.: sd christs'n'-'~
Brooklyn. n Y.-2 court-st: 2is court-st-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
FIRST AMPHloN THEATRE SERVICE

The Episcopal Theatre Service" the first Of a
series OF Sunday afternoon evangestic meetings in
the Amphion Theatre. Brooklyn. which was held
yesterday afternoon, was successful The bie
auaitorium was filled The entire evening prayer
service was conducted by EpiscOpalian rectorS in
@ T1ii robes ana the music was by surpliced choir
ahe address made by the Rev james II 6ar.
nIngton Of Christ Church. who spoke on Why Am
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
Limited CoDartusrship Notices.
CERTIFICATE OF LIMITED PARINEFsIilP or
McKISSFLI. COFFIN & EANLlNS - q
yNyE THE UNDERSIGNED, GEORGE z. ;.
CatalOE Free TO intending buyers:
Owners. wishing 70 sell. call or write.
-l-ll-.. q NNoI-. Eal Lr-nuna El..l-n- 81 y

T..
tn, ~ S1.c,~i n Erasrckel being desiroUs of forming
limited oopartnershP under the Pso - SsTs nd sev-
sraIly sign execute the following MS
O. =, n. ,,nineted Is NiciuneI conn Rawns aTt jae
principal place Of business or sd sllsf Nsr V,rk
transacted BY The partnersAi2 = & S bi7 sf.E ara
dealing IN stocks bonds snd other inves-ils' @ ~s
ThiTd:-The names Of al tr sensr@. -i- ANS | 80 ~ fsl
age ana their respective places oi resiiV- i -Stss
GeorGe E 5 McKinne general partaer ana 'es.S g..
NJ Hotel La Tourette. Bayonne. County OF h1-S01 S
Tristrsn CoGiu general partner and rss-s ,T =
No 5i7 Madison Avenue. Borough % Manhattan C'P'
County and state ot New NorA 49,. -s-,sss
ar the caumst Club No. co. FIN Ayenus Borough q
Manhattan city County and sac $500 o ,- ~i resides
a. So IS West seth Borough u Manhattan tl'
COUNTY Su said fchard f. Fraeackei actually
c,ntrfbuted common stock Of sal- pafile-7F
Ffrh-The partnership Is 70 begin on re ls[ daH
October 1904 and end on the Suth day ei sp-, -
Made and ssveraliy signed ami acknowe1sed s[ . ~
Ctv county state of New York ths IS 595 2g Oep
ber 1904 In the presence OF y MA 0N N NiI1 81
TRISTRAM r COFFIN tL. So
GEORGE FOSTER RAWLl\S u 81
RICHARD H. FII.NENCSEI L. 81
State % New YOTk. County OF New 4otN s. -.-.uv
cas GH ssras G ' ~ Mcinns Tristram r. conn. Gsoss
Foster Rawiins and Richard II Frae9ckel 70 as r. and
EuovvD the individuals descrior1 "a
who signed and executed foregoing Instrument a. a.
they seyerally duly 9esn9W & ledsse 70 NE ''a' U''
orally signed and executed the saIIS ,>- vvrRsTER
s,o.. - SssVV Yorx county OF New York. -
George E 3 MsIIinnen being duly sworn. deposes -
That he Is 9ns ~ y Ia %tssd siJ pareap Of NJ
COfn RawIins; that the sum Of SOooV spt7S 7S,rsnon ri
STOCK bv Richard H. Fraenckel the special partner s5
therein has eeen actually @Rd IN EoSd taiT9 9PTSNEL P
sworn to before this Isl day 81 October 5stF
Notary public Kings Co. Cert filed In New 4ofA - -
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
sHEEHAN CALLS ON JUDGE pARkeR.

EsopuE. N z. Oct. ls-Judre parl.ar rriu "a 10
New-York on Tuesday morning and will return to
Aosemonnt on Thursday night. His callers to-day
were William F. sheehan, chairman OF the Demo
eeIatie National Executive Committee and Charles
~. Fres-on, % kingston. chairman Of the Demo-
cratic e Committee Of Ulster Comfy Judge Parker
Rev. c. ~. Halls church
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
DATES FOR HIGGINS AND BRUCE.

The Republican State Committee has arranged
speaking dates for Lieutenant Governor Higgins.
the nominee for Governor as follows: Troy. Octo-
ber Il; Madison Square Garden. New-York CITY.
October 10 ElTnira October %; Utica, October n
and Buffalo. October .. -
Dates have been arranged for NJ Linn Bruce. thu
nominee for Lieutenant Governor as follows.
Patchogue. October II: New-York City October Il:
Poughkeepsie. october IS: Middletown. October 20:
KINGSTON; OctopsE p; Cambridge. afternoon II
october z. and Greenwich evening OF October -
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
WIFE GIVES CASH BAIL FOR DRIVER

Bicycle Policeman Geiderman arrested Charles
Arnold, Of No. 161 East One-hundred and twenty
hrst-st last night. Forty -hfth-st after an ex-
citing chase of four blocks up Broadway. Cieider-
said the car was speeding at the rate Of more
than fifteen miles an hour. Arnolds wife and four
year-old daughter with him. With them was
a man who said no the Of George NJ Hard
president OF the Chatham National Bank az Ne
i92 Broadway Mrs. Arnold. when she earned that
500 cash bail would be accepted, handed two $50
bills 10 the sergeant.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
TAKES HERRlck MANS BIG BET.

y. g Barker Democratic politician. engaged
In argument the Hoffman House last even
ing with ". 2. Bradley, a Republican. TO the
effect of the registration on the campaign Barker
coutended that Herrick would carry the State by
a oic majority. which Bradley disputed. Barker
offered odds OF 10 !. and produced lOOO0 IN cash
in support of his proposition. Bradley promptly
put up his check for s. 900 10 close the bet
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
DEATH BEFORE NEGRO DOMINATION
Bishop Brown, of Arkansas, Says Color Line
Is Necessary in Church.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBJSE.I
Boston, oct. 16--In interview here today
Bishop Brown. OF Arkansas. declared that the
color line was necessary in the Church.
IT am more and more convinced. he said' that
~ the negro is generally really making the progress
in question and II he does give up politics. 1t
VIII turn out be only another way 70 his de-
structon. There IS scarcely white man In the
South. though he be OF Northern birth and Re-
publican. as l am who would not shed his blood
rather than see the negro dominate again in poll
tics"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
A. P. GARDNER TO SUPPORT Foss.

IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE
Hamilton. Mass. Oct. ls.-Congressman p
Gardner. the one Republican Congressman OF Mas.
sachgsetts who fought Eugene " Foss and the
reciprocity movement through thick and thin has
announced that he VIII support Foss in the lattsrs
light for Congress from the Back Bay district
Congressman Garoher brands as disloyai to the
party any one who says he is a Republican and who
yet fails 10 Go his best for Foss,a elAcfinn
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
pUEr. ON OLD DOMINION LINE.
Negroes Fight in Dining Room with Bu'cher
Knives-One Expected to Die.
tRv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrsrSE-I

TDT TEIEGT-NfEI
Norfolk. va. oct. 1S-AmOs Brown and J%ohIl %
Jones. negro pantrymen on the Old Dominion niIei
Jefferson which arrived from New-Ycrk to-daS'
becsrpa involved in a difficulty when the steamer
was Off Scotland Light The men each obtained a
butchers knife and fought a duel in the dining
room causing excitement among the passengers
Jones lost an ear, q finger and was sashed aOout
the reck Brown was seriously cut.
They we're arrested when the steamer arrived.
Jones will die. il is expected
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
NEW CRUISER COLORADO IN PORT,

The new l4.cOO-ton armored cruiser Colorado ar
rived in port this evening from Philadelphia She
IS making her way northway for her official trial
uslp which IS TO be made over the Cape Ann course
% the Massachusetts coast, on October 26
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

Ny Dear Sir: IN answer 10 your letter OF yester-
day. have 70 say that, while am in complete
sympathy with all the Reform Club may do in
fIrtheraEce OF The pending campaign and In favor
OF YOUR splendid nominee for Governor. and while
remembering with peculiar satisfaction the ser
vices OF the club in times past regret that my
engagements are such "a render II impossible
for ne 70 Re present A. the reception to Judge
Herrick appointed for the 18th inst. Yours very
truly, GROVER CLEVELAND
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
CLEVELAND CAN'T COME.
Ex-President Says It Will Be Impossible to
Attend Reception for Herrick.

A letter received from ex-President Cleveland
addressed 20 Everett Abbott Of the New-York
Reform Club was made public yesterday. The
letter follows:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17
City Property for Sale.
City Property for Sale or to Let

DRTvATE HOUSE FOR SALE Or To RENT. 121st- sr
between LenoN ani 9Th ases. Inquire q = J. BAG
LEY. 4Ol W 5Sth-st
New-York tribune., 1904-10-17

,eSsi and 2 pal,eIt 70 f2Snd the kind OF
prevent The recurrence Of such evils s, 'io aione
plains ~ least in part Whv il vs. 80. eS-
deF.aIec from che path rrod E-- i-eet, ne
ton Crouwells extreme sf-,,5r[s. y Nftsil illLl5-
innpafience OF the delays md shor+cl-o,eis eis t-ls
cilaTy constitutional auI legal r,rClttis,s OF Of
sign 81 ais greatness j ,v.s }ilsf ~ I-isa as a
great crises il may be recesearv "a ,..t..se- .se- IN
sutuuops tas Washington o,1r+urro,5 .t-It u con-
fncas eonsstnt2ng and disregarded statutes as
- ~ etsLesaroeo TIE dabeas Ccrus acf, sSt g
- nay oe necessary 70 establish q sifIe 54ot -
'ttee 70 take refuge IN lynch law (as 81 Ne t Ttl
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-11

unlocked this nobody Calumet Ptburg slump and stock
 
 ownmueh better than stock that is bidders taken for time The best bid that while yesterday bid
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-11
Globe SmeIter
 Making Great Run
ONE FURNACE PRODUCING COP PER AT THE RATE OF 1,ooo, GOO
 POUNDS PER MONTH
Preparing to Blow in Another Fur naoe-Lsree Tonnage Of Fuel and Ore Being Stored.
(Globe Silver Belt)

The new shelter of the Old Domin- ion Copper Mining & Smelling com pany. in its initial run. is making a record that is almost unparalled by a new plant Only four hours have been lost since the furnace was blown in week ago last Monday, and that was due to a defect in a tap jacket.
 The amount of ore put through the furnace has been gradually increased, until now the figures Of twenty-fouF hours run Is between 425 and 450 tons. and the daily output of copper bars fully 25 tons. We doubt whether there is another shelter in the south west. or any where else. for that mat ter. that equals this record
 It was expected that No. 2 furnace would be blown in today, but a post ponement of a few days has been found necessary in order to devise means for making up the ore charges and delivering same to the furnaces faster, the management being handi- capped. as was stated in these col- umns last week, by not having bin room and facilities at the mine for mixing the ores. However. an ingeni- ous contrivance has been devised by which scale is attached to each ore chute at the shelter bins, which will greatly facilitate matters and enable the delivery of ore and fuel to two fur naces as rapidly as required.
 So few days more will probably witness another furnace in blast and the output of copper increased to nearly. if not quite. 50 tons daily, or at the rate of 5000 900 pounds per month. That would be a remarkable showing for a new and uncompleted plant. and is reasonably sure to be ac- complished-
 There is still a large force of men employed in and about the smelter. Two 7-foot Chilli mills and rock-5ins for the same are being installed. Grad ing is not all finished yet. although nearly sc On the side hill above the smeiter. double tracks are being put in to hold 30 cars of ore and coke, as a reserve in addition to the supplies carried in the smelter bins, which have a capacity of 2000 tons. double the amount stated in these columns last week.
 HEN HtaA4dAt. OA1AAI vac received several days ago and is now in commission.
 Arrivals of coke have been unusu- ally large curing the past week, and the capacious storage bins below the smelter are almost full. and there is a large amount of coke piled up outside Of these bins It is the intention of the management to keep these bins and the adjoining ones for sulphide ores, filled up. so that in the event oi a washout or interruption to traffic from any cause, there would be a two months sappiy of fuel and sul phides on hand.
 The management doesn't intend tc have any shutdowns if they can pos sibly be avoided.
 Work in other departments shows progress.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-11

Fresh clam chowder served every Friday at the English Kitchen.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-11
xssssssxsx~ss..sx sxs.~xSxsss*ss.s' : IN THE MINES
 
. a a A1 NA 1 & A a a A 3 a 1 . a a sa a a

10 cut down expenses by erecting his own shelter on the ground.
 Owing to the heavy expenses of op- ening a new mine. their funds had run so low that they were unable to build just what they wanted and con- sequently Mr. MacIanus set to work and built a furnace of his own. in- vention with which he is obtaining excellent results The furnace con- sists of a crucible eighteen inches in diameter at the bottom and forty in- ches at the top and about thirty-six inches high which is constructed of fire clay obtained near the hacienda Around this crucible Is a wall of adobe which extends about two feet above the charging floor and tapers to about eighteen inches. and is fitted with movable cover which is removed for the purpose of charging the furnace. On the level of the charging floor an adobe hue leads off horizontally to the wall of the adobe building where a stack. also built of adobes rises about twenty feet. A single charge consists of about 2.5Oo pounds of ore and fuxes, of which about half is the rich ore from the Santa Rita mine. which in addition to its gold and sil- yer values contains about tweney-one per cent. silica. twenty-nine per cent. iron. To this is. added the necessary quantities of lead ore. siHcious ore and limestone and slag to bring the charge up to the requirements which are. silica thirty-fve per cent, iron and manganese forty-five per cent. lead fifteen per cent. and about four per cent. lime. One of these charges is smelted every twelve hours and re- quires 1000 pounds of charcoal
 The machinery consists of one if teen horsepower boiler, one fifteen horsepower engine. one No. sturte- want blower. one lake rock breaker of twenty tons capacity one duplexFair- banks-aforse feed pump and one sam pie grinder. The principle of the fur mace is the same as that of the water jacket, except that the slag and metal is all drawn off together into a set ting pool outside the furnace where the lead. carrying gold and silver, values settles to the bottom.
 There is also a reverberatory fur mace for refining the base bullion and the resulting silver bars run about ss0 fine.
 The total cost Of smeiting ton of .oO0 pounds of the Santa Rita ore in cludIng lead and silicfous ores used as auxes is about ssS, and the saving is ninety-six per cent of the silver value and practically all the gold. be- sides an aditional 6.25 ounces of sil- yer and the lead obtained from the lead ore used as fluxes. On ores as saying s25O ounces silver eleven ounces gold. thirty-three per cent. iron and manganese and twenty-one per cent silica, which is about the average of the santa Rita ores now being smelted -Chihuahua Enterprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-11

George MacNanus and pr. Ureta at cuschuiiachic. state of Chihuahua,
 Old Mexico, have solved the custom snelter problem for themselves and in their own way. Their santa Rita mines are producing 250 to $50 ounce ore. but the freight and smelter charges. with fhe numerous penalties and deductions cut into their profits so deeply that Mr- -sIaccafanus. who is
 practical metallurgist, determined
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-11
SHANNON STRIKES BIG ORE.

The BostonNews Bureau says: Ad- vices just received by the shannon Copper company are ta theeffect that one of the most important strikes il has ever made have just been encount- cred on the Harrison level. The strike was made in what is known as No. ? east crossccut in the north drift from the level Up to the time the ardvices were sent from the mine the strike was in 1Ss feet in ore run ming continuously from to 5 per cent copper
 The importance of this find arises from the fact that the management has taken out large quantities of ore from the same ore body on 9 level 70 feet above, and as pay ore has been found 90 feet below the Harrison level. there is every reason to believe that the mine has an ore body carry ing 4 to 5 per cent copper of a demon strated depth 163 feet below present workings. The ore is in the sulphides and yields readily to smelter treat ment
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-11
WORLDS FAIR RATES.

Can at E. P. & s. W. depot for the cheapest rates to St. Louis, Chicago and all points East, single or round trip; also summer excursion rates to coast points. We can give you the cheapest rates via the best routes to anywhere you want tc go.
 H. H. NEEDHAM.
 Agent
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-11
POOR MANS SHELTER
 PROBLEM IS SOLVED

Operators of Property in CslIhuatua Erect Their own Reduction Works on PIan= hat Garry Much valne t.' the Little Capitalist in the Mining World.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-19

.e-ft nj q,
- ,"' > '",'"" na""'ac'
w. '''',7 'A', '''1 ir'e 'i'''
y"'2 VI" ",y''"' VI " s'''"' % 'H''F Gun
~ Wv, - '.1". .''" Ii" "'@'s. '"i'"
w op.'. r.'".s 20 ''." operative
~ ''"" @ ""1s' '"'
~ ..,.-r 49,,
'."1' 'siA'L "..I
IT, p !" ','" '"'h.
.1 "a STATE
".", ".. 'a' "' VII" never
'H''N W. d 'a'o'-'' ana urging mar
''C"
VI. ID '''. 'D' d. ",' "'." Eo,' s'h"o.
,.. ""s, promptly ana
''a'1 .'1 ONT Oh a burning New EorE
.,', -....'.s
''.I''.'' y, D. MES Mae "arlF2
,"1 ,",''.s 'Hj'''a j" an ""t'mohiIe &C
'',,D. 'n1.,N Wy '"c ,Np''s'on o a tira
W." lo,N 1's'"'SN!n agents nave ad-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-19
BIG FIRE AND EXPLOSION.
Knoxville, Tenn, suffer- II Hcnvy
Loss ny IL Mysterious Fire
mud Explosion.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. ia mys
FERROUS fire which started In the whole
sale hardware house of w. W. Wood
run q Co. here at 2:35 o'clock Sat
urday morning, destroyed that build.
ing and stock. Loss, $4,000. The
shoe store Of Arnold, Henegas Co
was damaged over $500 and the
Gable Piano Co. $40, 900.
A street magazine containing 200
pounds Of dynamite and powder ex
pioded. seriously injuring Firemen Fl
J. Hawkins, Tom Duncan, Sam Ter
bott. Charles Dunford and James Huf
faker, and painfully injurIng several
spectators.
The explosion was felt throughout
the city, and every store within five
blocks had its stock disarranged and
windows broken.
The loss from this damage is 500.
coo, and many places will not be ready
for business for a week.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-19
SM0OT INVESTIGATION OFF
Nothing Doing In the Way of TAX
Ina Evidence Against the
Mormon senator.

Chicago. Nov IA hitch has oc
CURED in the Reed Smoot Mormon in.
v~est!gation, which was to have been
resumed by the subcommittee Of the
committee on privileges and elections
Of the United States senate immedl
atcly after the election, The member
Of the subcommittee were to meet II
Chicago this week and proceed tc
Titan, but the "trip has been declared
off.
Senator Dubois, Of Idaho, who Is en-.
gagged on the side Of the prosecution
reached Chicago Thursday night. He
received a message from Senator Bur.
rows, Of Michigan, chairman of tho
special committee, informing him that
1t was impossible to get the members
together. 1t Is believed. therefore, tina,
the plans for gathering testimony
among the MormOns before the meet
ing Of congress next month will BE-
abandoned.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-19
THE MISpAGEL SHORTAGE
The Ex Cashier of the St. Charles,
Mo-, Savings Bank Explains.
Tie Adn,Its That He Has Been Toe
Accom- mOdHtinE ~ih the Banks
Fund.- NIth Customers.

ST. Charles, No. Nov, l3.-Anton r
MI8pagel has this 10 Aay in regard t.
his shortage as cashier Of the 81
Charles savings bank.
The facts are these" said Mr.. Mis-,
paeal. u have been accommodating
some customers without the knowledge
and consent and authority given by
any officer Of the bank to me. and IN
doing 20 / have violated some Of the
rn,ss Of The hank. and am held person
ally responsible for them BY the bank
officers.
Not u cent of the money was ever
USED by myself. The transactions
we're not made directly nor indirectly
with any expectations Of personal gain
nor profits
The shortage In no way affects the
financial condition Of the St. Charlie
5ayings bank. The institution Is JUS
as solid as ever, and is perfectly able
to meet all Of its obligations
The amount OF the alleged shortage
has not been given out yet, the state
bank examiner having arrived this ait
ernoon. The officials Of the bank can
not state what The alleged shortage IL
but say that the bonds Of the former
cashier are amply sufficient to v
any shortage that may be found.
The bank Is paying all depositOrs
who AXIS for their money.
Mispagel has been 4 resident Of 81
Charles county since his birth. haying
resided for many years at O'Fallon. lie
there in the milling business. II
Is said that since moving TO st
Charles. where he has been successful
he has voluntarily paid off many o.
the debts Of the old milling company
Is cited as an instance of the hon
esty and integrity Of the former cash
Ter.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-19
HOW He SPENT HIS WINNINGS


Sussex, Wis, Nov. ~l3,-Joseph Mars.
den, a farmer. made SO much money on
election bets that he has gwen al
oyster supper to the entire town.
The banquet was spread in the town
hall, and the giyer of the feast rode
to the hall in a wheelbarrow pushed
by a defeated bettor to the accompani.
ment of the Sussex brass band and
followed by a torchlight procession
which included every a~ble-bodied man
and boy in the surrounding neighbor.
hood.
Ten gallons Of oysters, with other
,hings to correspond, we're provided
for the crowd, and not a crumb was
left when the throng finished.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-11-19
Rural High School.

State Superintendent Whitfield
has just returned from Smyrna, Co
pIah county, where he made an ad-
dress on the occasion of the dedica-
ton Of a handsome schoolhouse
which has just been completed.
Prof. Whitfield made a visit to the
ncighborhood about three months
ago and discussed with the people
plans looking to the organization of
a rural high school. Since then the
progressive people of that progress
siye community have organized a
stock company, erected a large
school building, well suited to its
purpose and beautifully constructed,
and furnished it with up-to-date
school furniture. A fine school is
now in operation, and the people are
delighted with the result of their
work, and for the future promise to
do greater things. Rural high
schools have been Prof. Whitfeld's
hobby for some time past, and
through the active efforts he is put
ting forth to secure them more
school organizations like that at
Smyrna are expected to be formed.