davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
RETURN OF BRITISH FROM TIBET.

I.hasa. Sept. II Cdelayed) The departure of
the British expedition has been fixed for Sep
tenber %. The weather IS already cold. and
there has been hard freezing. The men are i'll
supplied with winter clothing and are likely to
C5sangtse, where there are some stores of warm
clothing.
BY the Enlperors orders the Chinese Amban
has proclaimed Tashi Lama of Shigatse. TO
succeed 20 the spiritual dignities Of the Dalai
Lama
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
PILGRIM AGROUND SEVEN HOURS.
Passengers Taken to Providence on Tug
Steamer Undamaged

Providence. II. l.. Sept 1S--whlle coming up the
bay this morning in q dense fog the Fall River Line
steamer Pilgrim. from New-York, grounded on
Conauicut Point and remained fast from o'clock
until nOon when she foated without assistance and
apparently undamaged OF the three hundred pas
sengers on board. 40 bound for Boston came up TO
the city on a tug arriving about hour after the
usual time.
The Pilgrim struck on soft sand bottom. and as
she was proceeding slowly she had no difficulty in
backing Off at high water.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
BIG ORDERS FOR ARMOR PLATE.
Carnegie Officials Deny Having Orders from
japanese Government, However.
IBY TELEGRAFH TO THr TRIarxE. !

Pittsburg. Sept. 1S.-In addition to the order for
900 tons OF steel plates being rolled the Carnegie
plants. the same company has booked two orders
for 1900 tons. The orders came from firms in New
York and San Francisco. and identical as to
specifications. AS nickel steel plates OF the grade
ordered are only used in the building OF warships
II Is surmsed the ultimate destination OF the plates
Will be ono OF the ports OF the beIgerent nations In
the Orient. Carnegie officials deny having booked
any orders from the Japanese government.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
EMANUEL N. CATTLE IN RUNAWAY.

The fine weather yesterday brought many
riages 70 Central Park. but there were few acct
dents. The only one reported the running
away OF team OF horses attached TO coupe In
which was Emanuel NJ, Cattle. ieweler OF No.
26i Central PRrk West He was being driven In the
team became frightened and dashed through the
vehicles there. Mounted Patrolman Whalen
spurred his horse and brought the team 20 stop
after Il had gone about two hundred yards.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
GATHERING A BRITISH FLEET

Athens, Sept. 1S.-At luncheon in honor OF
the officers OF the British fleet Admiral DOM
vile. commander in chief OF the Mediterranean
station, announced that the whole of the Medi-
terranean fleet 12O vessels. would he shortly
concentrated and spend the whole Of the winter
In Greek waters.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19

ycrs "a ' ,h~senlt -fcur bouF train hetween New
sie5r - 80 ttissst5p-tne Twentieth century Linn
-Adsr - me Ae~-foTk centrai-Lsko Shore route.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19

Continued on thlra pnSe.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-06-24

other aspect, and there's only one pos
sible course of action. You must have
personal interview with Miss War
ren; you must see her without her IA
Tiers knowledge. and you must do it
right away. Therefore it is absolutely
essential that you get into that house"
but can't break in" exclaimed
Hollingsworth. II can't do anything
public and make guy of the woman
l love. Extra, Extrar Holy Moses, |
can seem 10 hear it,
"Ruth Warren is to be spirited away"
said Breck. "The housckccpcr doesn't
know where nor how. But if it hap
pens it will be fatal. The poor girl
will suppose that you know where she's
gone; she fancies that she's writing to
you every day. If you don't follow her
and you couldn't because you would
not know where she's gone"
Holingsworth struck his dripping
forehead.
"T'vc got to got into that house." he
said, "cven if crawl in through the
gas pipe"
'Prccisely." said Brcck "and for that
reason I've put up a job. It's queer.
but the things been done dozens of
times in New York-in fact. I've man
aged it myself for one of my clients
when there was n question of serving
some papers. And you remember the
case of Mrs. Wilmington, who kid
mapped her own daughter"
Took her away in trunk. didn't
shc? said Hollingsworth. But there's
no trunk in the world that will hold
dress suit case, but
"This is serious" interrupted Breck.
"I've already arranged for the trunk.
1t will be here in a few minutes. It's
the same one that used in the case
mentioned just now, and my clerk lived
i'm it for five hours without much incon-
venience. BY good luck, as I've learned
from the housekecper. that trunk is an
exact mate for one that Miss Warren
has in storage. 1t won't seem unusual
house today. Come, Stuart. Have you
got the sand?'
"HavcI?" cried Hollingsworth. Watch
me. This is really the very best thing
that we could do. 1t will settle the whole
matter. And I'll remember You. Brcck
You shall have $1,000 if live through
this and $1,000 if I don't My graft
tude will be the same in either case,
but If I'm dead | can afford to be
more liberal Fix up my will. What's
that:"
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-06-24

any way by wnlcn you can get INTO the
house without AE Warren knowing
it. That's the point You must have
an interview with Miss Ruth if it's in
any way possible. This case is desper-
ate. 1t will come to Il runaway mar
riagc before you get through with it,
and, if you take my advice you'll ar
range for one at the earliest possible
moment provided that you get II
chance to talk to the young lady"
Hollingsworth wrote the note, and
Breck hurried away with it, He did
not return in the course of the evening.
but several other fellows dropped in.
The ru,aor that the course of true love
was not running smooth seemed to
have circulated widely, and IIollngs-
worth received the sort Of sympathy
which one ordinarily gets in such case.
lie te'cphoned TO Brcck's office half
dozen times next day, but could not
find the lawyer in. About noon, how
ever, he appeared at IIolingsworth's
rooms.
"Ivc struck Il desperate situation"
he said. "I'vc given the housckecpcr
your note. She's Il great creature and
willing TO act in your interest as far
rs she darcs, but by the devils own
luck she's out of favor with Miss Ruth.
The girl doesn't trust her; won't give
her any message or say word to her
on the subject SO there you are. The
hOusckccpcr doesn't know what's up.
but she knows that it's something Sc
rious and that old Albcrtus Warren re-
CARDS the game rs already won"
IIollingsworth's jaw dropped, He
stared at Brock blanlily.
"What in blazcs am / going to do?'
he dcma ndcd.
"l'vc been all over this subject" said
the lawyer, from legal and every
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-06-24

.,c-aei > Suvat! vNcIaImcn the voice.
"How did YOU come to be in here?'
"Whcre am I?'
"This is the Columbia warehouse
You're in the cold storage room. We al
ways keep our furs''-
"Blast your furs. Who are your"
I'm the watchman. Everybody else
has gone home"
"Wcl." said IIollngsworth in n voice of
smoldering rage, IL want to go home too.
Open this trunk"
~ ain't got no key" said the man, NOR
no tools. This is mighty strong trunk.
How'd you get into it,
"Ncver mind that Kick the lid off It,"
"Bless your soul" said the watchman.
II can't do that. It's bound with iron.
But when the day watchman comes in
the morning.
He was Immediately interrupted by vi
olcnt 'straining and groaning inside the
trunk.
II say" he continued. its pretty thun-
derin' cold in hero. | can drag you into
warmer room There's one where ] can
light Il lot of gas, and | guess you'll be
comfortable"
without waiting for n reply the man
seized the trunk and dragged 1t along the
floor with incredible speed. Ifollingsworth
seemed to feel change in the tcmpcra-
ture. and he saw lights through the holes
In the trunk.
"Ill lift you up on To this shelf" said the
man. "ltll he warmer there than on tho
floor
HollinGsworth felt the trunk lifted and
set upon some sort of support. lie had
just sense enough left to wonder at the
strength Of the man who lifted il. Surely
such an individual could find some means
of releasing him. While this thought was
in his mind there was n scratching sound.
and then suddenly the lid of the trunk
flew back. lIuligsworth. staring upward,
bchcld Il daZ2lingly brilliant and very or
nate chandelier. a babel OF voices broke
out around him.
I'm crazy " he thought. well. it's no
wonder"
And with that he painfully scrambled to
his feet He was Standing in the middle
of II bountifuly laden banquet table sur
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-06-24

rounded by at least forty men in evening
dress, and directly in front of him stood
John Breck.
Gentlemen" said the lawyer. pounding
on the table. 'I take great pleasure in in
Producing Mr.. Stuart Hollingsworth You
will remember him well because there is
not one of you upon whom he has not per-
petratcd some sort of joke in his day.
Mr.. Iollingsworth recently consulted me
in an affair of the heart. and ] was able
to assist him materially. You will all be
pleased to hear that the stern parent has
yielded and that our friends marriage
will shortly be celebrated. Having served
him in this way. | could not resist the
temptation TO square accounts with him
by means of this merry jest from which
you have Just seen him escape with his
life, AS this is his bachelor dinner he will
doubtless oblige the company with
Speech. speech" yelled all the men rt
once. pounding on the table with thcr
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-06-24
A Fiance by
Express
:. By -.
HOWARD FIELDING
Copyright, 1903. by Charles w. Hooke

N the old days when father did
not wish his daughter to marry
the man OF her choice he locked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-03


 for the capture of Walter c. Buckley, forger; Detectives Ward and Daley for the capture of Merritt Brinkman. gas
 meter thief; Detective Donnelly for the capture of Pasquale Fontina, highway |robber; and Sergeants Crocker and Gib- son and Patrolmen Hoffman, Cannon, Coonan. P. Daley, P. Hayes, Heenan, and Dorman for capture of policy men and gamesters; nine days pay granted Patrolman Barlow for time lost due to injuries received in the performance of his duty; heard and acted upon the Icharges preferred against Patrolman II. IJ. Smith for conduct unbecoming an of Ificer and negleft of duty. Smith pleaded not guilty and upon the evidence sub mitteed the board reduced him to grade F and suspended him for thirty days without pay. Report of the board of police surgeons for 1903 was received This report had been delayed since January owing to Che preparation of the same by Dr. Lambert, assistant secrer tary to the board. Report of boiler in spector was placeH on file. John Low cry was appointed supernumerary upon recommendation of the civil ser vice board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-03

have gone to the catskiIls for stay Of three weeks.
 Mrs. Margaret McYeigh of 2S4 Blatch- ley avenue left yesterday for Nauga- tuck to spend a few days with friends there.
 Mrs. Hannah Ellenbsrger Of Quinni- piac avenue. with her daughter, Miss Emma, of the treasury department at Washington, D. C., leave to-day for Saratoga where they will stop for ten days. ...
 Herbert F. Dram of Baltimore, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. c. K. Wedmore of Quinnipiae avenue, has re- turned home.
 Mir. and Mrs J. T. Hillhouse and son IF. Curtis of Grand avenue. Mir. and Mrs. Bartlett of Brooklyn. N. r., and Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Bridgeport, have taken a cottage at Cosey Beach for two weeks.
 William McDonald. the Quinnipiac avenue blacksmith. will leave to-day with his little daughter for two weeks vacation in New York state.
 Mrs. F. D. Brett and daughter, An toinette, are spending few weeks in lthe Green mountains.
 East Rock council. No. 15, F. B. L.. held it's regular meeting last evening in A 0. U. ". hall.
 The Misses Mamie and Catherine Harty of Blatchley avenue have gone to the Adirondacks
 Mrs. Michael Callahan and children Iof Poplar street have returned after a months stay at Nantasket Beach, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-03
HARTFORD LOSES SHOPS.
ABOUT 100 SKILLED WORKMEE
 cOIE TO NEW HAVEN

shops and Roundhouses of Consolidated
 Road at Hartford Given Up-Had
 Been in Operation Fifty-aye Years.
 Hartford, Aug. 2.-The car shops and machine shops of the Consolidated Rail- road company in this city will De vacat- ed within a week, and Hartford will lose an industry which has been giving ern- ployment to 15O or 200 well paid work men. It was a great surprise to the workmen when an order from the Con solidated officials came to Master Me chanic Weyer to pull up all the ma ehinery and tools, ship them to New Haven and East Hartford and to vacate the buildings as soon as possible. About 100 men have already left here for New Haven and small number have been sent to East Hartford. By the close of the week the only buildings in which work will be done will be the round- house, which will, of course, be used for storing the engines, and the small wood en tour house at the east end of the yard.
 As to why the company is making this move no reason is given. but the workmen at the shops do not hesitate to say that it is the result of the strike of the boilermakers and helpers who, went out at the local shops in the spring, acting with the unions in other parts of the railroad system. Since the strike began, the company has been sending its engines to New Haven for repairs. At East Hartford the new, line of work will be mostly on cars, although run ming repairs will be made on engines. All the permanent locomotive repairs will be made at New Haven.
 The shops and roundhouse here have been in operation f1fty-five years. They were built about the time the location l of the railroad station was changed from Mulberry Bend to it's present site. At that time the station was the prop lerty of the New Haven, Hartford and Springfield company. When the Hart ford, Providence and Fishkill company extended it's lines to this city, a new station for the better accommodation of both companies was erected, and the round house and car shops were built soon after. The original round house Is now one of the car shops. It's capacity was only eight engines. Increase in traffic made larger building necessary, and the round house now in use was built and was given a capacity of twer- ty-four engines
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-03
grane1er's 6midr
OzN hfk VRNHzTEH IaZ6 X7Fff0Fd
 IRAiLRlH0.
JuLYa

JULY 24
 For New York--s4 .25. s4 :45. 5.05. xe .Oi sgss4s69, S:V0s S:l5, $9.35. le.30 a- m, sll4:25. 4:s5, .4s5s. s5:io' .5:sS .s:Ie. sIs. ..,a9; l:lO, +I:55, ellS:25, s9:10, 9:l5 D. m. sa nd naddays-*4:25. s4:45. x7:50. sS:55 am. &7eeg I0, 1885, s5:l0, x6:15, s7:I0, t.So, S:S0, ss:10 p. nj.
 For Washington via Harlem River 1:vo p. m, s12;09 a. m. daily.
 pre,,Is TOT boston via New London and siIi i:55 :5S am, tll2:Ss, s2:5O. s4:iO, sz:55. *11:55 a.m4 .2:5O. s4:55. ss:55 p.m. sS1 1'0' .16 6or boston via Springhe cid --ei: 5. --l;l5 am. s5.zO pm. z '--' .e e.no s0e hnrtfords Springfield, etc.--.l:15, m. g5 .1a 1s0. s;sS, sle.eo. .l0.s5, *i0:45 a. , xe:dS, Sto Hartford). s6:25 (fo Meriden1' xt zI sVg. 500, $10:00 (to Harfford). i0.o5 iU;5S p m. Sundays-s1 xS:50 a. in., lS;!O' sS:4O, x7:00, S:00 p. m. 1;47, 1o:50, IIl1:3s. s1l:55 a. m. sH2:Ss. 2:59, 800, *4:1O, APO, s4:55. Sos. SOS Eto Saybrookl, *ll6:3S, s6:55. D. m' Sun-I days-t2;25. s2:55, S:52, sf1:55 a. m. sz:5O, t4:55, "6:55 p. m.
 gor Midd1etown, Willimantic, etc., a:S5 am, l2:65. s4:5s. (to Worcester). 6:OO D. nl.ESundays-7:2 D. m. For Shelburne Falls, efc.-7.5O a m F :O4 lto New Hartford); 4;00, 5:5T (to Westfeld) pm VI For Waterbury via Cheshire-s: a nii, al, 40, 6:b2 ?. m.-Sundays-9:O a, m: 2;55, 500 D. m ' '-'' Hor Derby and Ansonia-7:OO, 500. s:SSz' s:SS' s:4S am, 12:00 noon, 2:SO, sS:57z: 9;Uya lexcept Saturdays), 5:2o TAO. ll:oV p:m. Sundays-8 :00z, S:25. 11.35 am, S:S0. 6:00z. 6:3O. S:42p.m. For Waterbury-7:0 S:00. a:43 l2;OOs 2;30, 5:20, TAO, II :30 sp.m. S,in, days-8;25. 11:35a.m., 6;30, SAP pm.
 For MInsted-7:0O, 9:4S am. I2.Oo z;SV, s;2O, TAO p.m. Sundays a For PittsfeId, and intermediate S;5S a. n1.. S:67 D. m. Saturdays-l 40 p. m Sundays S:00 a. m.
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction y;SS am, S:57, $500 (except Saturdaysy m. Saturdays 1:40 ?. m. Sundays Via Bridgeport 600 a. m. 5:1O p, m. Via South sN0rwalk- SOS, S;15 d, rl., l2:O5, 2:4O, 4:s5, 6:1O D. III. Sundays; :6O For LitchtieId-9:SS I'm, 500 except SaLurdays) p. m Saturdays 40, S;61 ?. m. Sundays-S:00 am.
 Express Trains. Il Parlor car limited gro Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express. Q. M. SHEPPARD, c. T. HEMPgTEAD,
 Sen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-03
sALooNKEEPER ASSAULTED.
Ordered Man Out Beaten on Head
 Assailant Escapes.

Assailant Escapes.
 Last night about o'clock a man wan dered into the saloon owned and con- ducted by Michael xiernan at the cor rer of Wallace and Humphrey streets. Kiernan ordered him out and the man. refused to go, and Kiernan then threat ened him with a small gun. The man grabbed the gun and hit Kiernan over the head with 1t, infiicting few scalp wounds. pr. O'Connor, of State street, was called and the wounds were dress ed. The doctor stated that, while net fatal the injuries were serious and sev- eral stitches had to be taken. The wounds look as though the man had struck Kiernan with the butt of the gun. The man, who is unknown, es- eaped. but the police have some clue to his identity and are making thorough ,a,n1, f5,,. f1f f,,a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-03
STEALS FROM PARENTS.

Last night Detectives Daley and Ward arrested Alexander H. Mckenzie upon the complaint of his parents charging him with theft. It is alleged that the young man has taken any, thing in the house that was pawnable; the last was gold watch of his mothers and silver watch of his fa- ther's, which Sergeant Dennehy found l in a pawn shop. Mckenzie was, arrest ! ed the other night and tried yesterday on the charge of vagrancy, and dis charged upon promise of good behavior land arrested as he was leaving the
 court room by the detectives. He will
 be tried in the city court this morning flor theft
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-03

Club to be ExhIbited-A Good Set of
 Oysters Assured--Forty-eighth An
 nual Reunion of the Bunnen Family
 To-day-PersonaI Items.
 The funeral of the late Susan L. Mansfield was largely attended yester- day afternoon from her late home 621 Quinnipiac avenue. The flowers were very handsome and numerous and Rev. D. c. Tullar spoke in very high terms .of the departed, The interment was in Fair Haven Union cemetery,
 The Twentieth Century Homing club will place it's pigeons on exhibition at Savin Rock on Thursday. Between 400 and 800 birds, some of which have won blue ribbons, will be taken to the grove and exposed to view at noon. At 1 o'clock the cages will be opened and fhe birds allowed to fly to their lofts in this city.
 William L. Stevenson of Farren ave- nue, stenographer at Kimberly, Root and Days, left Monday for trip into the Bay State for the benefit of his health, and will make his headquarters at Ashley Falls. He will be away from two to four weeks.
 c. H. Conway and family, who are spending the summer at Cosey Beach, have moved into their new residence, 12S Blatchley avenue.
 A good set is now practically as- sured, and the oyster growers are hap py E. B. Ball went to his beds in the sound Monday and found that the samples he took were covered with spawn. He immediately decided to throw overheard all the shells he had, which were about 10000 bushels. Smith Brothers of City Point reported set last Friday and other growers along the Quinnipiac will make an examina- tion Of the seed.
 A. H. Waterbury, who left here a short time ago for the west is report ed to have arrived in Denver, Col, aft CT an enjoyable visit at the St. Louis exposition.
 Rev. and Mrs. F. R. Sanford of North Haven are the guests of Mrs. Ella Elm cry of Blatchley avenue.
 The Bunnell family will hold its for ty-eighth annual reunion at Double Beach to-day. About sixty are expect ed to be present. William F. Bunneil of Northford is president of the asso- $ citation.
 Howard Henderson left for Bristol, Conn, on Monday afternoon to visit his father, who is. critically ill Robert Parker of the General Elec- Eric company, Schnectady, N. Y, Is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Parker, of Quinnipiac avenue.
 Edward Morgan has gone to New Fork to assume his position in the gem eral office of the National Wire Corpor- ation, which was removed from this city on Saturday.
 Mrs. Ella Merchant and daughters, Carolyn and Pauline, of Lenox street, af
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-03
FIRE CoMMIssIoNERs MEET.

The board of fire commissioners met last night in their headquarters in the city hall and the regular order of busi- ness was transacted. The resignation of supernumerary M. J. McGrath was read and accepted. G. w. Ward, acting .stoker at No. 6's, was promoted to as- .sistant engineer, second grade. The fol- lowing leaves of absence were referred |to the chief with power: M. J. Munz, August "A to September 8; J. Mullen, August 8 to August 15; c. w. Gerner, ten days; L. E. Rief, August + to Sep- tember 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-08-03
STATE P. Q. s. OF \, ELECT
COL. 4. [. THOMPSON CHOSEN
 PRESIDENT.
Several New Haven Men Elected to Prominent omces - Banquet and speeches at Woodmont--Order shown to be in FIourishing conditlOn-New Lodges Being Organized.

Lodges Being Organized.
 The fifteenth annual convention of the Patriotic Order Sons of America opened in this city yesterday morning. The meeting was called to order in the Odd Fellows building. 95 Crown street, by State President, sniffen, of South Norwalk
 Seventy five delegates, representing the camps of Waterbury, New Britain, Meriden, South Norwalk and New Ha- ven, were present and listened to the annual report of the state president, which showed that during the past year the membership has reached the 1,6OO mark. One new camp was added, Camp No. 12, which was instituted in this city July 22.
 The total receipts for the year were ,082 and the expenditures $500. This Leaves a balance of $4S2, with every bill Ipaid.
 Three new camps are now in process 1 of organization and will soon be admit tied. They are located in Southington, Richfeld and New London.
 Just after the opening of the morning lsession State President Sniffen was pre- lsented with handsome gagsl by State
 Secretary s. c. Crocker of this city. l But little outside of routine business was transacted Shortly before the noon recess nominations of candidates flor the various offices were made as follows:
 For president Colonel A. l.. Thomp- son and F. N Treat For vice -president-A. H. Andrews l and F. N. Treat
 For master of forms John Boecking. George Phillips, Charles Williams and A. H. Andrews.
 For secretary Samuel c. Crocker, of
 New Haven.
 For treasurer Il. H. Beardsley. of New Haven.
 For conductor A. J. Willard, Will | liam Applegate and MT. Babcock. For state inspector E. N. Thomp- l son, w. w. Cooper and Frank Hutch Iings.
 For guard -Messrs. Jaeger, Mills and Atkins.
 I fOf ITuSISSS--4uGS9IS. kAueILS dllu Horton. Recess for dinner was taken at 1 o'clock. At 1:45. the afternoon session Twas begun. l There was a contest at the election at Ithe afternoon session for every office except that of secretary and treasurer, land Messrs. Crocker and Beardsley,
 both of this city, were reelected. The other officers were elected as follows: ! President Colonel Thompson. vice-president--A.H H. Andrews. l Master of forms Charles Williams. I Conductor-A J. Willard. I State inspector E. N. Thompson. l Guard MT. Mills. l Trustees Messrs. Adams and Hor- lton.
 l At 4:30 o'clock an adjournment was
 taken and the delegates went to Wood imont, where a shore dinner was enjoy- led. After the dinner there were speech
 es by prominent members of the order land a general good time was had, after (which the convention broke up and
 some of the members spent the evening lat the shore, while others went to their Irrespective homes.