davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
So yy55a7
M(LEANAll, e, lNCSS


An English magazine brings the welcome news
10 the Womans Christian Temperance Union
members that enthusiasm for temperance is over
taking the majority of fashionable in Eng
spirits are bad for the complexion they are drink
ing lemon barley water at luncheon.
The sensation at the recent Fete des Fleurs. In
the Avenue des Acaeias. Paris. was a swan in
white peonies. drawing electric landau Another
pretty picture was carriage full Of English girls
under canopy Of white roses and leaves with
the -FOUR corners IN yellow ana mauve irises. tied
with bows of pink satin ribbon.
~ thoughtful tour or the St Louis Exposition
by thoughtful woman must carry deep into her
soul the truth that hers Is a field Of limitless
possibilities" SAYS The CIubwoman."
Although woman had very small part-tf any
in the actual accomplishment Of the wonders that
meet every side. cannot turn without
observing the symbohcal woman. Sometimes she
IS portraying Justice-calm. dignifed, impenetra-
and curve of her beautiful BODY the triumph Of the
place Won viii fnd her as Poesv-NIIsic- Art-fas0
toned with all the beauty and grace which are al
WAYS a part OF the ideal woman and alasI only
occasionally of the real one.
Even the sterner pursuits typihed by the
form of woman. heroic, powerful. Junoesque
Manual training. commerce. machinery. transporta-
in all its outlines. depicting firm resolve high pur
pose and virile strength but always woman!
these silent evidences of mans tribute to the pos
sihilities OF the sex What man thinks we can be
surely may be
william Lloyd Garrisons old home Rockedge. in
Roxbury Mass. is be used by ST. Monca's
Home as a refuge for sick and infirm colored
women and children
bent old man. who looked as if he had lived
life close TO the bone. shufied into ST. Marks Luz
theran Church. in East sixth-st.. few days after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
T. s. S. DIES.

Mrs. NJ. c. Farnsworth. of Providence r. T.. has
paid her dues to the general society by sending a
book Of uncancelled stamps-96 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
SUFFICIENT TO THE DAY.

From The Philadelphia Press
Tn told You nlay golf the Sabbath said the Rev
Yes replied Kute but on that day use only
the sticks l at church fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27
SKIRTS NEEDED.
FLOWERS.

Two plain black skirts for large women arc needed
at one of our East Side branches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27

The name Populist is said to have been invented
by Mrs. Elizabeth Clover who the wife OF Con
gressInan Clover. of Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27

Blessings be with them and eternal praise
Who gave US nober loves, and nObler cares
The poets, who earth have made heirs
OF truth and pure delight by heavenly lays!
-(Wllham Wordsworth. in The Gain of Books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-27

William Lloyd Garrison's old home. Rockedge. in
Roxbury Mass. is 10 be used by St Monica's
Home as a refuge for sick and indrm colored
women and children.
The sun., 1904-12-10
YEAR IN JAZZ FOR JACOBS.
jerome Now Believes That the Western
SIeuth Who Lied Has Gone Crazy.

Joe Jacobs, the Western wig wearing
sleuth who said he got the evidence on which
Canfeld's gambling house was raided, was
sent to Sing Sing for one year yesterday
by Judge .Cowing in General Sessions.
He had pleaded guilty to perjury.
District Attorney Jerome thinks that
Jacobs's mind is gone. Those who saw
him in court yesterday were inclined to agree
with Mr.. Jerome. He had a months beard
and his hair was tossed and rumpled, He
was so weak that he couldn't stand. and
one OF the court officers gave him a chair,
When Jacobs was posing as a great sleuth
he was breezy and self-rel,ant.
The District Attorney appeared in court
and told how Jacobs confessed that he
never was in Canfeld's, never having got
beyond the vestibule, although he swore
that he was inside and saw gambling
Jacobs was first employed by the Citizens
Union. When he was discharged, Mr.,
Jerome gave him a job as subpoena server.
"He seems to have overestimated his
importance in the Garfield raid, Mr.. Jerome
said. From my investigation in his case
feel that he is Irresponsible In street
parlance, he Is not all there"
an the Citizens Union. he was the sub
ordinate OF a man of brains, and am con-
vinced that he was only a tool. In addition,
he tipped Of places that were to be raided
without demanding any money, but evil
hently from a realization Of his wrong
doing. He may have been conscience
stricken
When Jacobs was brought back to the
Tombs he had to be supported by two court
ofacers
The sun., 1904-12-10
10 STRENGTHEN MINERS UNION.
John Mitchell VIII visit Anthracite Region
TO Restore Waning support.

WnKEsptRRE. Pa, Dec. 9-Mine work.
ers' officials herA have been notified
by President John Mitchell that he will
visit this region soon after the national
convention in January. He will then make
an effort to spur up tagging union interest
and induce the maly men who have not
paid their dues to settle and work for the
advancement of the union.
II is estimated that there are so 900 delin-
quents. and that. despite the efforts of the
local officials who are holding organization
meetings, this number is not being de-
creased President Mitchell told the miners
on his recent visit here that if the interest
the union Jagged they coud not hope to
obtain their demands in 1909, when the
present agreement expires.
The sun., 1904-12-10
LEGION or HONOR FINANCES.
Probably Only 100000 Is Left 10 Pay
Dividends on $4,000 900 In Claims.

BosToS, Dec. s.-The report Of Henry
A. Wyman. receiver Of the American Legion
Of Honor, was filed to-day with the Supreme
Judicial Court 1t gives that organiza-
tions total assets in cash, collateral and
property, as over S36i,14I, The report
SAYS that there are many suits now pend
ing against the order which may result
adversely and would in that case greatly
reduce the assets.
These suits, together with outstanding
claims would leave only about 500. 900
for dividends on from - 900 900 10 81, ,OOo,-
600 OF claims from the $500 policies out
standing. The receiver is Of the opinion
that assessment ia was the last due and
pa yable prior to the receivership, and asks
that all who paid this assessment be con-
sidered in good standing and eligible to
participate In the final dividend.
The exact amount OF death claims at the
date Of the receivership is not determined
but is about $225 900, with a possible in
crease Of $4,000 as the result Of pending
suits.
The sun., 1904-12-10
ASH CART SMASHED CAR.
Two Badly Hurt In Topsy Tur,y Accident
Women In Bad Scare.

An Eighty-sixth, street orosstown car,
rammed by an ash cart yesterday after
noon at First avenue, was turned into a
temporary hospital by Presbyterian Hos
pital doctors who attended the injured
passengers. Tho car was buzzing west
ward at lively clip when the old ash cart
horse. a little unsure Of his footing, luched
sidewise and threw the cart against the
car side.
One of the shafts broke of and ran
into a window. II hit Policeman Joseph
c. Hickey OF the East Eighty eighth street
station in the ribs, knocking him uncon-
cious. He was so badly hurt that he may
die, the doctors fearing internal injuries.
Two or three others in the car suffered
cuts and bruises. Most Of the passengers
were women and they got panic stricken.
They screamed and broke for the doors
smashing each Others hats and tearing at
each others dresses.
William Cronrath, driver Of the ash cart,
was badly bruised by his fall, and with the
policeman was taken to the Presbyterian
Hospital.
The sun., 1904-12-10
STRIKERS ARMED WITH STONES.
Two Of Them Arrested and Fined Ten
Dollars Each.

PATERSON, n. j., Dec. s.-Two former
employees Of the Manhattan Shirt Mills
who lost their places through a strike Of
the ironers a few weeks ago, were fined $40
each by Recorder Noonberg this morning
for carrying stones which were to be used
on the men who are now doing the work
for the Manhattan Shirt Mills at Passaic.
The Manhattan Shirt Mills discontinued
the ironing department in their plant when
the strike took place. The work was
given to Passaic firm, who employed the
ironers who had refused to join the strikers.
These men returned nightly to Paterson
on the Erie Railroad, always leaving the
train at the Riverside station. On several
occasions they have been stoned and COM
plants we're made to Mr.. Levi of the Man
haitian Shirt Mills who laid the matter before
the police. Villa n Melenowsh and Anton
Stanish were the men caught. They de-
MED that the stones were to be used on the
strikers and said they had put them in their
pockets to protect themselves from buns.
The sun., 1904-12-10

the thigh. Somehow I made II Into the
line and up besids Reno. OF course, the
message was too damn late.
We'll. II was simple hell, a whole day OF II.
We laid out thirsty end done up. and the
Custer. ! can't remember mitch. was too
sick. ! Just remember this. -Four hours
before we wers relieved, the boys see
bunch OF men In blue army uniforms
SSe riding o Of d8sn 6s ehSse. shs ye ,s bss rhsS
and threw up their hate, because they
thought 1t was the relief The men In blue
uniforms turned and fred on us. They
were the Sioux. dressed In the clothes they'd
taken OF Clusters men, getting out be-
cause their scouts had said that Crook
was coming.
you'll remember that II says In all the
histories how Wagnerss body was found
three-quarters Of mile from the bunch
Of Clusters men. They figure Il out that
caught him on the run. That's rot, as I've
told you. I've always figured that Custer
would "a stood a heap better chance II
that Dutohman hadn't got original"
When the remnant Of the Seventh was
this time, in Company X. He went through
the Nez Perce campaign with Miles, and
got three more wounds, one in the other leg
one in the back, and split scalp. He
showed these wounds with great pride
yesterday.
In trouble. said Mrs. Mitchell yesterday.
What was the trouble?" some one asked
McGee.
Now look here partner, I'm up against
a hard game. ana amt saying. IN just
say this. Whatever / done in Texas, /
done on the level, lust like the Job last night.
Il never was afraid. amt afraid now.
He was big man, and he came at me strong
but could lick a roomful of him.
They say man can't fight except on
his own ground. Why hell! | can fight
unless he's been educated in knife fighting,
that | can't beat with knife, He brought
It all on himself-him and that gossipy
little Irish woman that's going to try to
swear me to the electric chair.
He mentioned the chair in an easy, matter
Of fact way. which brought comment from
the police.
Gentlemen. said MCGEE, 1T ain't in the
manner OF life I've been a leading to be
afraid. l wasn't afraid when l rode to
Reno. / wasn't afraid when / got into a
damn sight tighter holes / amt afraid
now. IL the jury was over in that box
right now, and said to me. Bill MCGEE,
you've got to die at o'clock. I'd say:
All right, gentlemen. Suit yourselves.
HowlinR won't help
that's sure the way I feel concluded
Bill McGee, as Capt. Shires men led him
away.
He was held without bail to wait the re-
suit Of Mitchel's injuries. At o'clock
yesterday evening Mitchell died, and the
charge was changed to homicide.
Mrs. Mitchells story agrees roughly with
McGee's. except that she says that the ex-
soldier picked the fight and stabbed first.
The sun., 1904-12-10
M,CARREN PRAISES MLAUGHLIN.
EulOEizes the Dead Leader whom He Sue
ceeded-Funeral To-day.


The Kings county Democratic general
committee held a special meeting last night
for the purpose of taking action on the
death Of Hugh Mclaughlin, who had been.
until a short time ago. its leader for over
forty years. There was large gathering
of the delegates, and Col. James D. Bell
presided.
Resolutions reciting Mr.. Mclaughlin =
long and valuable services to the or
ganization we're unanimously adopted.
Senator Patrick H. McCarren, who sue
ceeded Mr.. Mclaughlin as the leader. pre-
sented the resolutions. He said in part
For the last forty years. at least; Alr.
Mclaughlin has been one Of the most dis
gin and remarkable life are known to all
the old residents OF Brooklyn. and II might be
said TO the younger geperation' .,.u.;,
The personality Of the man was striking.
His physical proportions were such as to at
tract attention. His characteristics when
est and in most cases the admiration of those
with whom he came in contact; ne was en-,
dowed with exceptionsl natural ability and and
enabled him to apply his natural forces TO an
advantage. Viewed from any standpoint.
ne may be said to have been remarkable
While it can be truthfully said that in his
early political life Brooklyn was in its en-
teni with as many opposing forces pro.
port tionately as the successful politician of
to-day His many successes and his varied
e1periences out of which came added pres
tige, stamped him in his time as superior
Of his contemporaries. His personal political
contentious. which at times necessitated
the exercise Of clear iud gment and the forma
ton of alliances that were calculated to
assure success, form and will form when
the history of our community is written
one OF the most interesting periods in our
development.
Remarks were also made by Luke %.
Stapleton and Justice John j, Walsh. The
committee decided to attend tho funeral
in body.
The Emerald association, st. Patrick s
Society. the Roman Catholic Orphan
ASYLUM Society and the 81 ooklyn Noiun-
teer Veteran Firemen's Association also
held meetings and adopted rsolutions OF
coincidence and sympathy.
The funeral of Mr.. Mclaughlin will take
place from st. James's Pro-Cathedral, Jay
street, this morning. A solemn high
requiem mass will he celebrated, the cele-
brant being the Rev. Peter Donohue. who
will be assisted by the Rev. John c. York
and the Rev. William B. Farrell. Vicar
General Mcnamara will represent Bishop
Mcdonnell. Police Captain Murphy OF the
Adams street station will have charge OF
the police arrangements, and reserves have
been ordered from all the precincts as It
Is expected that fully 10000 persons will
attend the services.
The sun., 1904-12-10
GEN. MILESS POST.
He VIII BE Gov. Douglass Head OF stan"
and His Chief Military Adviser.

BosToN. Dec. a.-Governor- r-elect Douglas
has issued partial list Of men chosen for
his military family during the coming year.
1t was officially announced to-day that
Gen. Nelson A. Miles will be the head OF
only be surmised, but 1t is taken to mean
that Gen. Miles will he the chief military
adviser OF Mr.. Douglas, whether he holds
the official title OF fAdjutant-General or not.
In the list announced it was noticeable
that the men Of the civil war period are
remembered by giving to their representa-
tives as high a ranking position as possible.
It was stated that Gen. Kobbe, U. s. A.,
retired. who was slated for the post OF
Inspector General, will not be member
Of the staff. This was decided at con-
ference held yesterday. and now the name
OF Brig Gen. Wheaton. U. S, A., retired,
is prominently mentioned.
The sun., 1904-12-10
COURTS FIGHT OVER DODGE.
State and Federal Authorities VIII Prob.
ably Dispute Over His Custody.

HousToN, Tex. Dec. e.-New lawyers
employed by Charles F. Dodge to-day made
their first move to defeat their clients
extradition. notwithstanding the Supreme
Court mandate. Attorney Brockman, in
charge Of Dodge's interests, went TO Whar.
ton last night, and to-day applied to United
States District Judge Wells Thompson for
on his being illegally held by Federal au-
ing il returnable Tuesday. Dec. ~.
II commands Detective Sergeant Herlihy
OF New York. Deputy United States Marshal
Vann and Chief Of Police Ellis to produce
named. Dodge's lawyer maintained that
the action of the Supreme Court simply
reverts the controversy to where 1t was
when Dodge was taken into custody here
last February: He says the question now
any crime in New York.
Dodge maintains that he did not and will
demand a hearing on the point Dodge
himself will testify IL the case comes to
issue. He is still at Galveston, and IL was
the plan to have sailed with him for New
York to-day had the court mandate arrived
in time and Judge Burns ordered him
turned over. The mandate came tonight.
A Federal Judge Is expected to act on IL
tomorrow, and a clash between State
and Government officers Is believed i'm
pending.
The District Attorneys Office here heard
yesterday that Dodge's lawyers had OBJ
tanned a writ In Texas. Assistant District
Attorney Rand, who has charge OF the Dodge
case, said that he wasn't worrying about
Dodge because he didn't think that any
Judge, would attempt anything that would
be contrary to the decision OF the United
States Supreme Court which has decided that
Dodge must return to this city. Mr.. Rand
expects Dodge back in this city next week.
The sun., 1904-12-10
i, STONE CUTTERS BACK DOWN.
Ready to End Strike. but Employers Have
New Terms Now.

The Journeymen Stone Cutters Union,
which several months ago blocked posi-
BILE settlement of the building lockout by
going on a general strike, has withdrawn
it's demands and is willing to return 10
work on the terms against which il struck,
An official statement was issued yesterday
by the strike committee.
The situation has changed since the
stone cutters who were never under the
arbitration agreement went on strike,
Although they have withdrawn their de-
mands, the employers, who have organized
as the Employing Stone Settlers Associa-
ton and joined the Building Trades En-
ployers Association. now say that tho
stone cutters cannot be employed unless
they sign the arbitration agreement indi-
vidually and join new union of the stone
cutters.
The sun., 1904-12-10
MOORS ROBBED IN HOBOKEN
On Their Way 10 Tsngier From the ~.
Louis Fair

Shereef AL Hassan Roosti and Absolom
Laroni Moors. who spent the summer as
hostlers at the St. Louis fair, arrived In
Hoboken few days ago en- route for
Tangier, Morocco. Each had several
hundred dollars and steamship ticket.
AL Hassan told several men that he could
live like lord in Tangier on his savings.
He called at Police Headquarters yester-
day morning and said that he took his friend
around to see the town on Thursday night.
AL Rassan carried his savings as well as
Laroni's. They drank freely and had a
good time. AL Hassan reached his room
safely and had good sleep.
When he awoke he missed $50 in cash
a draft for $3.50 and his steamship ticket.
Al Hassan came to this country with
horses for the st. Louis fair. One Of them
was a stallion which, it was said at the time,
had been sent by the Sultan Of Morocco
as gift to President Roosevelt. This
story was subsequently, denied.
The sun., 1904-12-10
The Weather.

There were two storms In the South yesterday,
one forming over Georgia and the other fully
yo.naed ou, storm of rapidly growing Intensity.
central over Arkansas. pointing in an oblong de.
nre,,,on toward the Northeast Hish winds were
blowing toward Its centre from all points In the
central And Southwestern States.
Rain was falling In Arkansas. Kansas. southern
Illinois. Mississippi and Kentucky and light snow
In the Lake regions.
There was a third storm entering over OREGON
from the North Pseinc: rain was falling In wash.
inrton, oregon and California.
Fair weather prevailed In the Atlantic and Rocky
Mountain states and Southwest. Tho temperature
wa. lower In all the states except along the Cult
In till, city the day was clear and colder wind.
bt,s northwest: average humidity. 6s per cent
barometer corrected 10 read TO sea level at sA. NJ
2ass; sP. NJ, 2sos
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
Nci. the rrr Is shown in the anne red table
The sun., 1904-12-10
PICTURE SALE ENDS.
Paintings by BIenner. Comm, Chapman
and Gay Under the Hammer.

The sale Of the Benner. Coffin. Chap
man and Gay paintings in the Fifth Ave-
nue. Art Galleries was concluded last night.
sisty-nine pictures were sold, bringing a
total Of t6,2lI.5o.
c. r. Lewis paid 1870 for ". A. CofHn's
Evening, Somerset Valley, Penn" He also
placed the highest bid for c. T. Chsprnan's
Indian Rock. Narragansett Pier" at $io5,
and for Edward Gays two pictures. Near
Wake field" sl45, and Evening by the
River 5000. c. j. Benner's two pictures.
aPoetry" and Diana were bought by
T. F. Holmes for s3oS and s?o5 respect
ively. G. B. Daniels paid $l5S for ". A.
Coffn's Moonlight in Harvest
Among the others WHICH brought od Sooa
went for s225 Coffin's "A Pennsylvania
Farm, After the Thunder Storm. S2io,
and Gays Near Greenwich, Conn, S225.
The sun., 1904-12-10
MELLEN WONT he SENATOR.
says He Is Not Candidate and would Not
Accept the once.

NEW HAVEN Dec. e.-President Charles
8. Mellen OF the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad issued statement
to-day denying the report that he is a
candidate for United States Senator from
Connecticut to succeed Gen. Joseph r.
Hawley. whose term Ia about to expire. Mr..
Mellen added:
Il never thought OF such a thing, am
not a candidate for the Office and would
not accept II II elected
The sun., 1904-12-10
Whoopinx ItIp for Williams.

A big turnout of Williams College gradu-
ates attended a smoker at Delmonioo's
last night and whooped things up for their
alma mater. The college glee club and
twelve members Of the university glee club
furnished songs which aroused great en-
thusiasm, and speeches were made re-
garding the Alumni Athletic Associa-
ton, founded two years ago, which clinched
for that organization the earnest support
of the graduates. Guests from other
colleges were present.
The sun., 1904-12-10
GEN. CRONJE PROTECTS HISNAME
Wants Order Preventing the Use OF II In
Connection With the Boer War Show.

ST. LOUIS, Dec e.-Gen. Piet A. Cronje
the Boer war officer, filed an application
to-day with the Circuit Court asking that
Charles S. Wall. Benjam J. vijoen, Frank
Z. Files and John c. Vaughan be restrained
from using the name Of the petitioner in
connection with the Boer war show now
being given in Convention Hall. Kansas
City, Mo. He alleges that he has signed a
contract with w. A. Brady to appear with
Klaw and Erlanger, New York theatrical
company.
The sun., 1904-12-10
FULL COUNT OF STATE VOTE
Rooseyelt's Plurality Was I5S.Ssl. While
HiKgins Had Only 81 .645.

ALBANY. Dec. s.Theodore Roosevelt
for President received in this State plu-
rality over Parker Of I755sI. according to
the vote Of the State az reported by boards
of canvassers, with the returns from two
counties, Richmond and Oneida, unofficial
as yet. The Republican electors polled a
total of 1882 votes and the Democratic
electors s3,esl. The total vote OF all the
counties on the State ticket Is as follows:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-11-10
LONG TRIP OF TWO GIRLS.
Must Visit Worlds Fair and Earn
$40 Above Expenses on Bet
Blind Man Will Also Walk,

Two young women of Rochester, Ind.
have declared their intention to walk
to the worlds fair on wager. They are
to leave home without penny and earn
their expenses by working along the
road. They are to visit the fair for three
days, ride home on train and have $40
each when they reach home. They
think the distance to the worlds fair
city can be covered in 25 days.
Thomas Fleming, 65 years old and
blind, has started to walk to the St.
Louis exposition. He has been totally
blind for years and has been an inmate
Of the Wells county infirmary near Dub
lin. Ind, In spite of his infrmity, he is
an excellent pedestrian and two years
ago he walked to the Pan-American ex-
position and returned without mishap.
He insists that the long journeys are Of
much benefit to him.
Fleming's trip to st. Louis will re-
quire several months. He carries all his
belongings in a bandanna handkerchief.
Although he cannot see the many beau
ties of the fair, Fleming says he derives
much pleasure from his visits to the