davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
NETWORK MAN KILLED BY TRAIN

Milford. Conn March IA man supposed to be
z. r. Lesh, o. No So West Forty-sixt hist New
York was instantly killed al the railroad station
in this place this afternoon Fe was standing on
The platform 81 The staten just before an east
bound express was due. and II Is not known
whether be started 10 cross the tracks 10 get over
TO the west staten or deliberately threw him
SELF in front % The engine. few minutes before
the train came he asked the ticket agent al the
east station for Bri5gcrort ticket and was told
that &c was the wrong side
HIS head was badly smashed. and q lec was
broken When he was picked M his clothing was
searched. and the only thing that might lead 10
an Identification was 3 letter addressed. as stated
above. from relative. probably the dead mans
sister, in NclrC@c Mass Jacob ID. Lesh. q brother
81 the dead man. was communicated with by the
Milford police. Te lives 81 Square Top, Penn. and
VIII come here to-morrou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
SUICIDE BEFORE WOMAN.
Despondent, Shoots Himself in
Crowded Street.
fBx TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrsrSE.I

Mount Holly. y. J.. March 16--Whi1s talk
ing in High-st. this evening TO Mrs. Kelly. a
friend OF his. Richard Smith suddenly whipped
a revolver from his pocket and shot himself
in the right temple He died almost instantly.
The street was crowded at the time. and the
noise OF the shot almost created a panic Mrs
Kelly became hysterical the man dropped at
her feet, and was attended by doctor.
Smith. it Is said. had been sick and respondent
for some time and several OF his friends believe
that his mind was affected. He and his cousin.
Harry Smith. kept a restaurant at MOrristOwn.
near here. Three times to-day, Harry Smith
says. Richard drew the revolver and threatened
to kill him. but each time friends interfered
and he was nacifed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
IMPERIAL PALACES STONED.
Workmen Attack Buildings at Budapest
MANY Wounded by Police.

Vienna. March 1G.-The palaces OF Emperor
Francis Joseph and the Archduchess Clotlde. at
Budapest. were stoned by mob yesterday
evening and the windows broken, because the
buildings were not decorated IN honor of the an
niversary OF the revolution Of lS4S. great crowd
Of students and worSmen. after a demonstration
in front Of the statue Of the poet Petofy, parad-
ed the streets. and. noticing that the palaces
were not displaying flags showered them with
stones until the police charged and dispersed the
rioters number of persons were injured and
many arrests were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
THE RED HAT FOR FARLEY
Ne,U-York's Archbishop Thought
! Certain of CardindIdte.

Csp.crl 20 Ths Nsw-Tork Tribune BY French CaSis)
Copyright: 1904: BY The Trfburs AssOciation)
Rome, March 16-vatican circles think that
the presence OF Archbishop Farley at Rome has
insured him the red hat. judging from the high
sppreciation shown TO him by the Pope and the
high dignitaries Of the Church. and, above all.
by the steps taken TO find out whom among the
nlonsignors Of the Curia he would prefer chosen
to carry him the red biretta when nominated
cardinal Archbishop Farley leaves here greatly
pleased with his reception and the kindness
shown to him by all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
ADVICE ON TUBERCULOSIS.

The committee on the prevention % tuberculosis
Of the Charity Organization Society has jast is-
sued its first publication in conjunction VITA tho
labor unions. pocket cardboard folder containing
Hcvice about hygiene IN general and tuberculosis
IN particular. on The back cover is a list o. the
dispensar1es where tubercular patients may now
receive free treatment 50 this city. The folder
Sc issued by the Central Federated Union and the
Conmittet on the prevention Of tuberculosis ID the
Charity Organization Society. and NAV be had in
gorurrlfrreo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
BROTHERS DIE WITHIN SIX HOURS.

MIddletown, Conn. March fs-The Rev. Michael
Ninnehan. aged thirty-twO years. died az his hons
here to-day from tuberculosis. brother. James
Henry Ninrehan. died six hours before from the
same disease. Both wil be buried the sans hour
Friday. Father Minuchan was native % this
place. and was graduated from Niagara University
In 1895. being ordained 20 the priesthood by Bishop
Ryan. Tfc cu-ate at Paris, IT., for several
wears. returning here SIX months account
% M health His brother was unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
ATTEMPT 1T EEs0N, SHE SAYS.
Janitor Of Apartment House Found CON-
bustible STUFF.

---e rolfce % the West One-hund-ed-and-twenty
rrtr-st station ,yere told yesterday that an attempt
had beer made 90 set FIRE 10 the five story apart
.-e-t house IT 40 c175 EIehth-ave. Detectives were
a~e.rned 30 work on the case.
Who iauitC-. N-s. Anthony Kuhn. declared she
smeue5 smoke t1 tre lower Railways. but her
rosrch Tor the 0ro frJ,lsse uutl she went into
gre EeetlluIe cnt..a-r There she Says she found a
.rcss on couhue. 81. stun burning FRA tEe letter
boxes She eNf.ulr----s th~ blaze with water. and
fourd Thar the cEsrred material YVES composed %
rags. excelsior and matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
NO FEAR OF EYE AND EAR EPIDEMIC
Curtailing Hospitals Work viii Throw Bur-
den on Health Department

Il has been feared that the closing OF q depart
ment Of thc Ney-York Eye and Ear Irhrmary and
the arrangements fo~ me tearing down OF The build
ing OF Go1verueur Hospital devoted 20 contagious
ege diseases would give rise 90 epidemic OF eve
diseases u this city. This fear. however Is ground
Joss. explained E-Eene W SeheTer. secretary Of
the Board OF Health said De- yesterday.
The closing 81 these inGrmaricq will naturslr,.
thrust more work on tho Health Department Wc
don't Year nm epidemic. but VIC VIII have O. i'm
staff OF surgeons a-L nur-er - the work,
becomes too great for 60 haDIlc-that IS. OF
course, II We can get the necessary funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
sruRcIs RETAINED sEARcHLcHrs.

E.z-Fi-e Coranissiouer Thomas Sturgis was asked
last eveuing about report that he had put out
- service the sea-chllrit engines which had been
introduced "a the Fire Department by chief Croker
during thc time Croker was our Of office. lie said
that order verbal or written. had been made by
lfo 70 Tut such cL-uCs eUr ut thf service. on tne
cortrar1. De said tle scarcig.t cl-lHcs remained
in use constantly al the time Croker was out OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
LIBERAL HOVE AGAINST BALFoUR
Vote Of Censure for Action on Asiatic Labor
Question.

London. March 16.-In the House of Commons
tonight Sir Henry CampbeI-Bannerman, the
Liberal leader, gave notice that he would move
the following vote OF censure:
That this House disapproves the conduct OF
his maiesty's government in advising the Crown
not 10 disslow the ordinance for the introduce
ton Of Chinese labor In the Transvaal
SIR Henry may to-Iao-row ask that a day be
Get fer debate on his motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
JUSTICE APPOINTS FRIEND CLERK

Justice Daniel T. Finn og the First District
Municipal Court Tammany leader Of the --t Dis
frict yesterday appointed HIS friend. ez-Assarai,-
Domnick Muianey clerk OF the First Dis
trict Court a. q salary of S5e9 yoar. ar Eul-
fancy. who lives in the ITT5 Assembly District. VIII
succeed Stephen Mcfarland. whose term expired.
Michael Shelley has been appointed clerk of the
Tenth District Court 10 succeed Hugh Grant The
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
AGAIN RECEIVED BY THE POPE.
Archbishop Farley Specially HOnOred-Pon
tif's Blessing to Diocese.
CBy The Associated Press)

Rome, March ls.-As a mark OF his special
benevolence, the Pope received Archbishop Farley
gain tonight Notwithstanding the fact that the
Archbishop already had a farewell audience, the
PontiR wished to bid him goodby. which he did in
the most affect!onate manner He gave to the
Archbishop his last words OF advice concerning
ecclesiastical affairs in NewYork, and asked many
questions which indicated the deep interest he
takes IL the United States. The Pope tntrusted TO
the Archbishop an apostolic beuedicton for the
Charitable Institutions. the clergy and his people
in the archdiocese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR PRISONERS.

Elmira y. Y. March ls.-The largest transfer
Of prisoners ever made from the reformatory took
place this afternoon when hundred inmates
were started special train, with ten guards In
charge fer the Eastern Reformatory in Nappa-
noch The reason given for the transfer is the
crowded condition Of the reformatory here. Some
men taken from each grade. There re-
naming l. 331 inmates. while there only accom-
snodations for l.2A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
FORTUNE AND DEATH COME TOGETHER
After Twenty Years of Gold Hunting Z. N.
Sturgeon Dies When He Finds Rich Mine.

IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBrNEI
Fl Faso. Tex. March 1G.-Aftcr twenty years ~
vain searching for gold. from British Columbia 10
Mexico. and just shortly after he had discovered
a mire which sold for $4,000 Edward NJ
Sturgeon died suddenly In this city to-day. lie
found the great Eltigre mine in Mexico Mr.
Sturgeon brother Of Mrs. BisseT widow OF
eX-Postmaster General Blssel. He was born at
lrvington-on-Hudson forty-seven years ago. His
mother and Mrs. BlssoH sailed a few days ago
from New-york Tor Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
EITzsIMoNs MEMoRlAL MEETING.

All parts OF the City Court adjourned yesterday
afternoon 20 allow justices and lawyers TO attend
n memorial meeting OF The bar Cor Chief Justice
Fitzsimons. who presided over lie City Court for
Elk years Resolutions OF regret al his death were
sdopted unanimously. Michael G. Grass James J.
Green. Roger Foster Thomas W. Churchill and
John y Mclnty-e delivered addresses. CHIEF Jus
stcc ODuyer OF tLe CITY C0ura uresided AT the
meeting. which Wa lerrt.v a.rcg Fed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
- 81 uNIoN - IN RocHEsrrR.

Eo.hcr-cr. March -f.-Hyar ias been declared on
Ehe u1iol label iu this cit--. one % the largest
vholes1e n,anufac tu-ers OF clothing in this city
has fired the first shot. and the example has been
followed by thir,v o5a iarrc wholesale houses.
This leaves only three s.aau clothing concerns IN
Rochester using the label. The manufacturers say
sf-f thev are disruascd a. The attitude q The
ulcus ara refuEe Go be tasel 20 CIV longer. ard
-hey declare r1et their customers demand goods
without tie labe. chem.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28

Thomas does not think they suffered
much in Vermont. Mr.. Thomas is pleased
with the result of the Rutland case and
thinks well of Judge Munson's decision
That huntSmen must see the horns ana
believes 1T will do away with the excuse
put out by some irresponsible huntsmen.
PREPARING FOR JUBILEE.
At a meeting last Wednesday evening
of the English speaking members of the
alumni of the convent in st. Johnsbury
the following ladies' were elected to form
a committee to prepare for the approW n
ing jubilee To take place in june: ircsi-
dent. Mrs. ]. \. Dunn: vice president.
Miss Margaret lIynes; secretaries, Misses
*. Flynn. a. Irown; reception committee,
Mrs W. T.. Coaklcy, Misses Minnie ifynos,
NJ. Lvnch, X. MulrooncY, a. Ling, l..
Ticrncy. +. Grown. Miss l.. NJ. Ryan VIII
assist in preparing the musical portion
Of the programme.
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH AT WOOD
STOCK.
Tho construction OF y new Catholic
church oditcc in Wooistpck nu tine site
of the church of Our Lady OF tn" Shows.
which was destroyed by fire last season.
will hc begun ass soon as the ground IL, in
suitable condition for the foundation work.
Tho cl,licc Is Ia he entirely OF stone, OF
Romancsuuc architecture the ground IL
mcnsiole 10 be 2SXip fee, ana h"i1hi to sop
of cross e rrct Tho base and steps are
to be of granite. and tho trimming Of
blue limestone. 'rh' building is 10 cost
about t1jNol. TIC Rev. Fr. Drouhin, who
roles almost entirely upon the generosity
OF the Woodstock people and his friends
to carry out his present plans. reports
some very generous gifts already sent IN.
It is the Roy. t'r DroIhin's intention to
erect IN the church a brass or marble tab
Lot tlut \yli transmit To prDStcritN the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
LICENSES GRANTED.
commissioners Make II few Changes in
the List,

Tho board Of license commissioners
awarded the licenses Thursday afternoon
after It long session at their Office in the
city HAN There is one moro tirst-clas~
lice ms" than thorc WAS year ago and
thclc are two changes in the list. With
ono oNccption every holder Of first-class
license last year gets one this year. The
fees for licenses this year are the same
as last. Sl2no ior first class, $500 for sec
ord class $50 tor third class $1,000 for
,ourth class. Tho commissioners have
not Vet awarded the druggists licenses.
They are contemplating raising the fec
for this class from so TO so or 500 but
have not yet reached a decision. The list
Of licenses TINS year is as follows:
FIRST CLASS
Michael Dom, tho Strong building on
W. T. Mccariy American billiard par
lorS. Main street
T.. j. Flanagan. city Hotel Main street
Joseph Mitchell corner of Battery and
King streets
G. NJ. Delaney, Hotel Burlington. St.
ltul street.
r. II. Murphy Sherwood House, Church
street.
Antoine Godettc, Leo house, corner Of
BATTERY and College streets.
Martouc d Lavallec. junction Interval
and ElmWood avenues.
-. II. Mccucn. corner OF North and
Iitlln streets.
SECOND CLASS.
J T. Goliath, a Maple street.
J. f.. Stearus. corner church and Bank
streets.
H. lIou1y Parker. 81 Church street
Napoleon 81. George, North street, mean
lInWood avenue.
THIRD CLASS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
STOLE WIFE'S HORSE.
hnrgc Of Petit Larceny Preferred
against Joe" Sharkcy.

Joe" Sharkey pleaded guilty Thursday
To pott larceny in city court 1t was a
peculiar theft that Joe committed for he
stole his wires horse. The horse has had
"a varied history. 1t was probably good
horse once bat it long ago lost amy claim
10 such - rating IT has been in the hands
Of the hut,tuc officer but 1nally was
bought bN Mrs. ShurkeA.
\ ftrr his vile purchased the animal Joe
took it uud without saving good hNe CT
any Trims. elise 10 his wife, started tor ST.
Nii,luH. iir was arrested tlt'ro IT the re-
,lu,-t ur thirf Russell. 'rho charge
against Ioe was set N as petit larceny
as any ono Vhu saw the horse could not
cpuscirutiuualN SaNtnul a was WORTH moro
Ihan u, doe WAS nucd SO uuJ costs
which he VIII pay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
TWO CLOSET FIRES.


The fire department was called out
twice ON Saturday. Neither fire was seri-
ous and both were extinguishcd Ivy the
chemical engine.
About $40 O'Clock in the afternoon an
alarm was fung from box 30 at the corner
of Elm and Spruce streets. The blaze
was located in the residence of j. w.
Daley. Some clothing in "a closet had
tHkCu fire. The cause OF the lire is not
known. The building was insured for
$1,000 with IIickok q IIickok and Loo
with T.. s. Peck. The loss is already in
process of adjustment.
IN the evening. shortly after ninc
O'Clock. the department was called out
by blaze in Mrs. Josephine MaStick' $
house at no. 49, Pearl street. The fire
WAS confined to a closet on the first floor
aud started from n lamp. The damage
was not largo. Tho huildnG is insured for
500 in the agency of r. $ Peck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
DENIAL BY COMMISSIONER THOMAS

H. q. Thomas, fish and game comisSion-
er of stow, makes a denial of the re
ports that have been in circulation
through tho newspapers of the State that
any Vermont game birds hay" died of
oNposUrc duriuG the winter. When these
rllnors inst cam" out he made inquiries
tn every county in tn" state, and the re
ports that have como To him show that
hoth tho deer aud rHmo birds have Win
tered in excellent shape and have come
out i'm good condition. In particular he
received report from One section Who,c
TIC deer have previously had a hard
time, and he has received assurance that
they were never as Wrll after tho winter
season. Whilc the deer may have had a
hard time in the Adlruudacks, MIR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
FROM MIDDLE CALIFORNIA

editorial corr cspondcncc)
San Jose, Cal. April fl. 1904.

Our waudcrinpg along the Pacific coast
brought us Il week ago TO the famous
Hotel Del Monte. on the BAY of Monterey,
an enchanting spot--lhe most so that We
have seen in California. which is saving
good dcal for It, / was told that it
was Tor many years n favoritc picnickns
ground Tor the citi2cus of the old town of
Monterey, Il mile or two awaN who were
attracted to it by its magnificent trees
ana allufing shad,s About % years ago.
II Was selected rs tho site of a great
hoto' and tho grounds were laid ont by
y Fcrman landscape gardner named
Irlci, who know enough to make the
most Of the natural beauties of the
ground, ana to enhance them without do
StroAine their character. Ills task was
performed with admirable taste and his
slrcc ssors have followed in his footsteps
WIN equal good judgment ana correct
taSt". rh" grounds under cultivation
Ah"ut the hotel cnmprizc '2G acrcs, within
"hlrh ar" % DOZEN or - mites ul 1nacad-
afniIcd driVcWaVs and whiting paths
ihe back ground, o. back bon" rather.
"l the decorative scheme. j. a grove OF
magnificent pines. rising FROM 100 to l2u
ioet into the air. lntcrspciend among
th'a" are very mauN tine live oaks. great
dpflos Of dense grocu foliage. borne up
ON massive ANA often STRANGELY conturtod
TRUNKS. Around many of the pines and
""hs IVY mas hcon planted. which wraps
thcir Trunks i'm closely woven mantlos of
dalk green. "Nl"ndnG TAP to the high
branches. perhaps. in the cuscof tho pines
hundred feet into the air 9'h" around
beneath the trees is thicklY cra-eo1 and
Kept moWu, AVID tho eye follows long
sldos under the arches of thr monarchs
OF the forest. rho effect H. rc-trul and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
BOOK BINDING
AND PRINTING.

1t will cost You nothing
to get prices and we have
been able to gain and
satisfy 50 many good
customers hat we feel
sure that you also will
find oar print shop and
bindelA able TO serve
Nou 70 your complete
>HllSfa tloN
THE FREE PRESS PRINTING 4,
""rlipEto.-D VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28

Diphthoiid. sore throat. Group. Instant
r.ii"f. permanent cure. Or. Thoi'aS &c
!cCtric Oil At any drug store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28

Or IIigbee $ Cold Grip Powders 25c
Write PSI Main st. Northampton Ms
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-28
NEWS OF VERMONT.
AGENT For THE KURN HhTTIN
HOMES

AGENT FOR THE KURN HhTTIN
HOMES
For some time the mahagcmont of the
Kurn IIattin Homes" have seen the
need OF more definite work along financial
ines ana nave recently appointed En-
crson l.. Hunt of Boston as financial
secretary, to have the entire management
OF the raising of funds for the iusttu-
ton. II" comes to this position direct
from a work almost as universally known
as the name it bears, the Bunker lin
EoNS club of Charleston, Mass, in which
he was its successful superintendent.
Mr.. llunt is - making ten days visit
10 the "liom"S' in order to become thor
oughy acquainted with their working,
ana to meet everyone he can in this Sec
ti"n OF tho country. Mr.. iiunt's object
~ To get thos" more thoroughly interested
VINO are living within a. few miles radius
of the Homes" and to IL certain degree
appeal To- their pride to make this i'm
situtiun the best of its Kind in New Eug-
land lie IS justified in This from the
fact that - out Of the Il boys now in
the care Of the Homes" are from the
nearby towns of Vermont and Now
i'anpshiic. 1t Is tn" policy of the man
agotncnt To accept the most destitute" and
needy cases and while some financial
h"lp is received from tn. relatives aud
guardians of six of the number. for the
support of the remaining ~ the "lIOlrncs'
arc dependent ON voluntary aid
RADICAL. CHANCES RECOMMENDED
Some forty or more of the schoolmastors
Of the state attended the annual spring
meeting last Friday evening at IN" June
ton House in White River junction.
l'ollowug tho banquet Judge Stafford
gave his lecture on the Making Of Yer
mont This was the most entertaining,
Instructive ana brilliant address over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27
MassaRe

COPPER Granite aHd TtuNara NEATLY
msuded Work delivered. call OF
phone = slld ~ Mailman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27

Hrkptt. %ay s7.-Soa- commits
s~'n.d Officers. Il has been said. ar.
the backbone o. an army. the r.a-
son being because these men are
soldier. in every sense Of The word.
IN ccuu'ri.. where there iH con-
istion ,hes are carefully selected
from the RACKS. Al. are general.
re=enGsAsd men.
/. Russia. - cis.. hors. the diff
Guilty % keeping up At .f'lelan, body
% nor commissioned officers has
mad" Itself felt Of late. y.a4.. partly
owing 20 the reduction OF THE period
~ service and partly 10 the In.
cres..i advantages offered by other
careers. IN consequence 81 which few
men r.-sns.gc. Observation-Disclosures the
considerable allowances and privi-
legs "a which they would become
entitled ~ DOING SO. Will. most OF
'he good men who get promoted 20
the rank OF y. {. q. after the COM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-27

y0 f.ACiis lots In Gilman Add
Sc, zach iofs near kincav Park
Na9 zach ZINE lote. Queen Aans nm.
Us1 each View bay aud mountains.
terms.
Olfas - essS &se