davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CoNGREss.-Senate: Mr.. Hepburn spoke IN
advocacy Of the Pure Food bill, ana two resolU-
lions on thar subject were adopted; amendTleIlJs
20 The PostofIice bin relating 20 the pay and
duties Of rural carriers were adopted. ---
House: Seventeen bills relating TO the District
OF Columbia were passed; the FcrtiacaIons Dill
wes sent back TO conference.
FORFIGN.-General KuropatFin arrived at
New-Chwang, where the Russians evidently eX-
pect early attack =[ Eleven japanese
were killed in slirmishes along the Talu River,
according to a Russian official report; the
Mnkad0s troops apparently have not YET made
an attempt to cross the river. == A Russian
bsttleship. cruiser and four destroyers reached
Cherbourg, Oh the way TO The Baltic -- Ltus-
slams expect a landing Of the japanese at Talzu-
Shan under cover Of an attack on Port Arthur.
80 A retUenchment Of about S6t.uJeOJO in
State expenditures has been gazeued IN Rus
Eis: about so 100000 is taken from the budget
Of 1904. =- A conference between the leaders
Of the British expedition and Chinese and I1b-
etan officials viii take place al Gyaugtse. six
teen miles from Lhassa. -=- The Cuban Ma
tionalists again refused 10 allow the House OF
Representative 10 hold sessions.
DOMEsTIC.-The Pennsylvania State Repub-
lican Convention met at Harrisburg and elected
delegates TO the national convention Instructed
FOR Roosevelt; platform was adopted strongly
fndorsing Roosevelt. 60 United States Senator
Joseph r. Burton, OF Kansas. was sentenced IN
the United States District Court in St. Louis 10
serve six months in jail ana pay a fire of s.. 500.
60 The "Jerome-Ca Garfield" bill passed the
State Assembly by a vote OF % 70 ~. The
State Senate passed the bill OF Senator Bracket
aimed against certain so-called trust" oompa-
MES.
CTTY.-StOcks were strong and active. -
The striking building laborers and bricklayers
agreed TO return TO work to-day, pending the
arbitration Of the disputed questions. == A
IRE IN the subway al F'ulton-st. ana Broadway
tgnited telegraph and telephone wire corduits
and put the telegraph and telephone service IN
the downtown district out OF business. ==
An order YVES signed by Nice-ChanceilOr Bergen
ia Jersey City directing the Northern Securities
Company to show cause on April Is why Il
NO. he er- I'M nv
holding a stockholders meeting on April p
THE observation-disclosures FOR to-day:
Showers. The temperature yesterday: Highest
80 degrees; lowest. 45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The same tornado that made James McInery
homeless IN Indiana Harbor. Ill. last week found
him a new home IN the Indiana pententtary-
Justice, moving almost a fast the tornado IT.
self. has decrSsd that he serve five years at hard
labor for bigamy. Mrs. Divine Anglais McInerny
Of Chicago. who claims that McInerny deserted her
Hamilton Ont, fifteen years ago. CHANGED to see
his name published In The list Of injured by the
storm. The result the Identification and arrest
OF McIneruy, who two years ago married 10
girl OF Indiana Harbor. This Is a sort Of double
back action III wind.
WHEN GIRL IS TWENTY-NINE.
Tho hurry'ng months passing.
Another birthday near
In secret so I hear.
The idie Eoss,p5 W Nm per
TO hope FOR any miracle to save an old maids
VIVA; base inslnuationi
What falschood. line on line!
For lots or nice things happen when a girl is
twsnty-nlno.
. Young things" may suu be pretty.
No doubt. Yet critics state
And somewhat, out OF date
Our dramas, poems and novels.
nsv s'y Teesated sweet si1tseus to tale, Of an
II heroiacs nrs older
That lots Of things may happen when a girls
sweet twenty nine
So 40 not grow too wisttR
ger long Forgotten teens
With signs Of rctrospection
For whispered mlght-havs-beens.
But n YOU smile sweetlY
As then. and coy,
And mover show that you prefer Erayb.ard 20 a
boy.
In short r. you're your true self.
You'll never have TO pinei
For everything can happen when a girl Is TWEEN
ty-niue -Iife.
There are now IN Belgium four schools for tho
instruction OF fishermen. The pupils are taught
how TO read weather charts, how to make the
best use OF currents what the bottom OF the ia
like how 70 make their nets. how 20 manage
q boat IN a storm how 10 the latest inventions
in the line Of fishing apparatus etc There are
about two hundred and nfty pupils new In these
schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rrRo1r THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l


Washington. April 6.-It was said at the Russian
Embassy this evening that there is truth IN the
rumor that tire japanese Minister had mace giIt
to the Russian Red Cross bazaar
The Austrian Ambassador and Alre Hengelmtl-
Ter have dinner invitations out Tor sunday evening
in honor of Miss Eleanor Patterson and Count
itchy. whose marriage will take place in May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07

Antarctic expeditions make 1t plain that in
trepid explorers will dare everything end suffer
everything IN the hope Of reaching the South
Pole, as the heroic leaders of Arctic adventure In
this generation and in generations earlier have
done Nevertheless. the goal in either case seems
to be practically hopeless Of achievement. 1t Is
true the discovery Of the sources Of the Nile was
an unsoIved problem for thousands Of years
But the ice barriers of the frozen North and
the frozen South find no parallel in Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07

The State Senate has passed a bill authorizing
our local Board Of Estimate and Apportionmeht
70 appropriate $4,000 for additional play
grounds In Brooklyn. No doubt these play
grounds would be Of much benefit to hosts OF
children, but alas! the Board OF Estimate Is
overwhelmed by such numerous and such extern
sive demands uoon tire public funds that Brook
Iyn may unfortunately be compelled 20 wait for
a time before getting IS additional spaces Tor
recreation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07
MR. PAYNE STARTS FOR OLD POINT

WASHINGTON April 6-POstmaster Genera I-s,s
left here tonight on the Norfolk boat for a go,
OF recuperation at Old Point Comfort. va 80. m.
considerably better than he has been sun srcus
ness first confined him to his bed ne = Sa-,i.
well II IS hoped that the sea air WI gsvpS
him. Accompanying Mr.. Payne were MD
and Miss Jones, his niece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07

Bryan's charity will have to suffer long and
be kind without the assistance Of Benefits
$50 coo bequest, which the court says must not
that way wander. heaven directed, TO the poor"
It must go instead to the legal heirs in the con-
ventional way. the lawyers taking most of it "a
toll. which is the conventional way also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07

besides Nh Cleveland ought TO be allowed 10
comfort" themselves by look behind the Vel4'
We foresee the fling Of innumerable appnca-
lions FOR uaeDshow privileges with the Hon
David = Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07

Ex-President Cleveland thinks his partys
platform ought to be short. AS most OF the
issues on which Democracy has gone into
Presidential campaign in recent years are dead,
there ought TO be little difficulty in complying
with this desire OF Mr. Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07

Haines's organization may then be able TO add
TO its inadequate force O: inspectors. The reve-
nues OF the society have been too small TO en-
ploy q sufficient number of men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07

The Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals is to have its income enlarged from
share Of the fines levied upon violators OF the
speed rules with regard TO automobiles. Mr.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07

OTicial records show that our State Legis-
Iature Of 1904 has surpassed the activities at
Albany in 1903 in the number OF bills passed
What is to be expected. then. from 1903?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07

Even the Cleveland interview fails to shake
Mr. AIurphy's reluctance to sign away Tam
Tnany's liberty at St. Louis under 'favorite
SON. instructions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.
InY TELEGRAPH no TH1 rE1BUNs.l

icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBUNzl
York. Penn. April 6.-NIiss Katherine JaInssos
Latimer. daughter Of the late Judge James y"
Latimer. of the York County Court. was Hlai1.I
here at noon to-day 10 Brooks Ia Van Ross sou =
Colonel James Ross. OF Seaford Del. and srSlls'-
Of the late Governor William Ross. OF DelaTalS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07

Bath. " Y. April 6-Vilson r. Campbell. ASST
ant cashier OF the Farmers and Mechanics bA. .a
and only son OF Frank Campbell chairman o. -
Democratic State Committee. and Miss $50 $50
Mcconnell were married at St. Thcmass ~ ~.
to-day in the presence OF a large number OF lii7-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07

Senator Burton seems disposed to drop as
gradually as possible out of public life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07

At the marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Cooks -.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Ashbel p Fltch' " = :,
aid webster Ostby Of Providence r J.. when . =
take place at the home OF the brides parshla, "a
Is East. Eightieth-st. the afternoon OF -,i.V
the bridesmaids viii be Miss Bessie Warner - -
Miss Helen Ostby sister OF the Sr!desroOHi ..,v
Miss Doris Fitch. sister OF the BRIDE ~ 49, g
VIII have as his best man his brother E.- 'S.,,.
Ostby. and the ushers viii be Howard II w. -
son. William p. Chaplin, IT.. Ralph o. 49, 5-+sr
Raymond T. Ostby. OF Providence anu - n,
Cross Fitch and LittletOn Fitch orothsIs =. --nan
bride The ceremony will be followed oy -
reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07

Mrs. Vanderbilt and Miss GLADYS Vanderbilt aF'
booked to sail fOr Europe on May 8, and viii spel-
the entire summer abroad. their house. az NsWpOi'
remaining closed for tho season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07

Frederick Rhinslander entertsirs tho THURSDAY
Evening Club tonight at Sherrys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07

Announcement Is made OF the sngageHient %
Miss Florence Davidson, daughter o. Mrs w Aii--
Beatman Davidson. Of Do5bs Ferry on Hudson -
Joseph Jeanes Walker. a son OF the late JOSEPH
Robinson Walker. OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07

Mrs John Clinton Gray ard Mrs. William jay
who have been spending the winter at The Essex
MadisOn-avs. and F1fty-sixth-s,.. have both oss1
III. but are now on the road to recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07

St. Georges Church Stuyvesant Square. VIII %
the scene this afternoon Of the marriage OF Mss
Florence Marvin. daughter OF tho late TasEsr a
Marvin. 20 William 7. Rockingham After Us
ceremony a reception viii be given BY the bride
brother-in-law and sister Dr.. ard Mrs. MedWn
Leale. at their house. No. I West SLxry-eishth-sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07

To sing with her.--what mortal Bliss
Could half so much my pulses stir,
As when she let's me try l wis
TO sing with her.
Il sets my thoughts awry. awhir.
And all the notes seem much amiss.
I'm q distracted choriEterl
I stop the music with n kiss,
And blushing she can scarce deulun
Ny singing always ends with this
''Twosing'' with her.
Cpffux
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Mex Twomb,y give dimes
at their house. IN Fifth-ave. followed by theatre
party, on Saturday night for the bridesmaids and
ushers who are TO take part in the wedding OF Their
daughter. Miss Florence Twomb-y. 70 william -
VI. Burden in St Thomas's Church On the follow
ing Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07

Mrs. George P schieHelin gave large oTidgs
party yesterday afternoon az her house in East
Forty-afth-st-. and Ernest Rudolph Gunther En-
tertained party at luncheon at his apartments. In
East Forty-hrst-st.. his guests being Miss LeaTy.
J. Frederick Pierson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Long
fellow. Prince Henri de Croy. T. +. Collier and
Mrs. Joseph Marie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-07

The marriage OF Miss Eleanor Mnbsnx Anderson,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Abraham A. Anderson.
TO John Stewart Tanner takes place This afternoon
ct o'clock. at the Madison Avenue Baptist Church.
Afterward there will be reception given BY the
parents OF the bride at their house. IN East Thr-
ty-eighth-st. Miss Edith Root Miss Wihelmins
Clafiin. Miss Elsie Schefer and Miss Jane Ander-
viii be the bridesmaids. and Mss Jean Clark
the maid OF honor. The names OF the Ushers and
best man have already been published in this
column.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-25
AN APOLOGY DEMANDED.
IT MUST COME AT ONCE
MORE NAMES FOR ALDERMEN.
Hopkins Ticket will Probably be An
...., -. -

Hopkins Ticket will Probably be An.
nunced This Week
If everdy man who is mentioned for
alderman runs in the coming white pri
mary, there will be general mixup
and the best prognosticatoI in the
country could not pick the winners.
Besides the ten or twelve mentioned
in The News Sunday morning, a han
dozen or more names were mention,
cd on the streets yesterday, among
them being R. E. Briesenick. Ii. j. Waff
A. M. Smith, H. NJ Branham and 9th.
ers. 1t is understood that a Hopkins
ticket will be announced in a few
days but this is denied in some quar-.
ters. the statement being made that
there will be no ticket, but all can.
dates will enter the primary This is
g question which is also causing much
discussion. OF course the two mayor
ality candidates would rather enter
the contest backed by four aldermen
10th having a ticket in the ueld, but
i seems that majority Of the citi.I
zens favor only one ticket, containing
the names of all mayorality and alder
manis candidates, This question will
probably be settled by the city execu-
tive committee.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-25
IS DARK HORSE
At THE POST2
-
Rumored That Third May
crafty Candidate May
Be in Race
COMMITTEE NOW WAXING
Fight in the Coming Primary May be
Three-cornered AHair-some
Definite Decision in Course of
of Few Days.

| Will a dark horse enter the mayors
race?
That is the question which is being
asked by several people, who know
that third nan is being considered.
and delegation of three or four prom,
lnent citizens are now waiting on him
Tor definite reply These three or
four friends are ready and anxious to
announce him
A News reporter heard this rumor
on the streets yesterday and at once
went to WORK to see what Guild be
ascertained. lat he found that the
committee of three has the matter in
charge and they have nothing to give
out for publication and made the re-
porter pledge that he would not give
the name of the proposed dark horse
before they would talk at all. one
OF the gentlemen who seems to be
the leader. said:
"Inasmuch as you seem to know Just
enough to make you anxious. L will
tell you that we are considering the
man in question, aud he will give us
a definite reply in the course of
few days. He is a man that has not
been identified with either of the poll
tlcal factions n Brunswick in the pastI
and has talleA but very little part in
political affairs. He is a good, con
seryatiye and popular business man
and if he will agree TO make the race
| believe that he wnl be nominated
il the White primary.
4 have the kindest feeling for the
two gentlemen now in the race and
believe that they are both working for
the interest oi Brunswick, but l also
think that we should elect a man may
or this year who has not heretofore
been mixed up in the ponteal battles
i'll this city; man who has friends
among all factions and who can bring
the people of the city together as Meth
g; Of the other candidates can.
when will we know something def
nite?' the reporter asked.
We'll. if the man we are consider
ing will agree to make the race he
will do so during the present week,
as he has promised. II he decides moi to
run why there will be no more to it.
The gentleman above quoted is al
prominent and well known citizen. |
who says his only interest is to bring
the people OF this city together Hel
gave the reporter the name OF the pro
posed candidate, but made him prom
ise that he would not divulge it until
he was ready to announce
The friends Of Judge Cfoyatt and
Mr. Hopkins. however. do not believe
tnat there will be anouner candidate
in the field.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-25

down of the republicans unfriendly to
linn Where he has been unable to
fead off nominations ne has advised
lis friends to vote FOR democrats. He
has thus sidetracked many legislators
who opposed his measure two and
four years ago. In each case the fight
has been so personal that the defeat
ed candidate has become his personal
enemy.
a LaFollette man will openly tell
you that Spooner must be run out
OF the senate. When Roosevelt recently
took steps to have harmony restored
here he appealed to Spooner, and the
latter yielded and proposed to pull
down the stalwart ticket but con
ference of Stalwarts turned both him
and Roosevelt down.
I'VE are fighting for principle,
against LaFolIetteism," they said "The
fight must go on"
Spooner himself withdrew, but his
sons are out working harder than
even against LaFollette in disregard
os the Senators counsel to quit.
-Four years ago LaFollette was IN
stmmental in elocting Senator JOS
ceph " Quarles. Next to spooner
Senator Quarles is today LaFollett's
bitterest foe Quares is up for re,
election, but lie has not the ghost of
a show with LaFollette fighting him.
-Four years ago Quarles beat Isaac
the millionaire lumber
man, for the senate LaFollette fought
and today Stephenson is
laFolletts financial hacker and nay
succeed Quarles.
-Four years ego e. l.. Phillips financ-
ed LaFollette's gubernatorial cam
paign. Today Phillips is the shrewd- |
est organizer the Stalwarts have in
tLeir ranks When President Roose-
Welt last week suggested peace, it was
Phillip who came out and said, No
we will fight TO the last ditch Wei
viii fight I.aFoIlette until he is out.
Phillip knows the fight is lost so far
aa the campaign goes, but keep the
organization together until
the next campaign
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-25
ROSE TALKS POLITICS
sENAToR-ELEcT OF THIS DIS
TRlcT HERE YESTERDAY EN-
ROUTE TO MACON

Hon. D. =. Rose, of Camden. who has
just been elected to represent this
district In the next state senate, pass.
eo through the city yesterday en- route
tc Macon. whore he goes to attend the
meeting of the Grand lodge OF Masons
which is to convene in that city today.
Col. Rose paid The News an ap-
preciated visit during the day, and
talked very interestingly OF the gener
al political situation. He is strong
advocate Of he election Of Senator
v est, Of Valdosta. to the presidency
o. the next senate and will attend a
caucus of south Georgia senators to
be held in Atlanta the latter part Of
next week. to shape up the candidacy
of the well known south Georgian.
Senator Rose is also to attend the
Waycross fair next week and will de.
liyer an addresses on the advantages
I this section Of the state He left
dst night for Macon.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-25

An interesting political contest will
be tried in the justice courts in Cam
den county today. when the evidence
viii be taken in the case Of e. w,
'rinhns against J. r. Proctor.
Brinkins is a colored republican Of
Camden and was the candidate of his
party against Mr.. Proctor, the demo
cratic nominee in the regular state
election held on October 5, ard al
Eough Mr. Proctor received majority
of 1877 votes iE the race Brinkins COR
tests the election or the grounds os
fraud and has filed forma, contest,
which will be held at 81. Mary's today.
Judge S. c. Atkinson and Judge A.
u. Gale, of this city, will represent
Mr.. Proctor at the trial and will leave
or Camden this morning. The eyi-
dee in the matter will be taken and
viii be submitted to the legislature
when It meets in June ard it is safe
to say that The democratic nominee
will be seated.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-25
ALL ENGLAND IS
MUCH EXCITED
IfRepIy is Not Satisfactory
Situation will Be
Serious
ENGLAND THINKING OF
MODELLING HER NAVY
Russia Must Pay all Liabilities to the
Hui People, all Death Claims to
Member Of Fleet Of Trawlers
and Foot all other Damages
Superior officers Of EqnA
tish warshAs Held
Meeting Yesterday.

Meeting Yesterday.


London. 0c "a All OF Eogland is
patiently. but none the less feverishly,
awaiting some reply from the St Pc,
tersburg government. 10 the note dis
patched to the Russians this morning
with reference to the sinking Of the
steam trawled Crane. one Of the Hull
fishing feet. by the Baltic feet OF
the Car It is an open secret in
official and other circles that il the re-
ply Of the Russians is not deemed
satisfactory by the London govern.
ment that hte situation win at once
assume an alarming phase
The British not sent to Sc. Peters
burg demands instant redress and
nothing less, and announces that moth
ing else will be immediate reparation
suiIicient 30 satisfy Great Britain.
The reparation in question is believ-
ed to mean an open and public apol.
ogy and an agreement to pay any and
ali Liabilities to the Hui people as
well as death and accident claims
to all members Of the aeet of trawlers
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-25
WILL SHIFT SUIT FOR
CARRIERS PossEssIoNs.

II Captain Is Innocent Government
VIII Proceed Against Father-ip-Law
Savannah. Ga, Oct. 24.--lf the limo,
ence Of former Captain Oberlin M.
Carter of the United States army is
proven, as his attorney Horace G.
Stone, of Chicago, now here TO take ev-
.idence. declares he will be, the gov
ernment will shift its suit against the
possessions Of Carter and seek to re
cover from the esatte of r. F. Weseott
father-in-law of Carter.
The action against the estate Of tne
late Wescott will be based it is said
upon alleged relations between Wes-
colt and Greene and Gaynor that
would render Wescott liable for the
amounts secured from the government
by fraud ItTNSaid to be certain that
.in the event Of cker establishing his
innocence. as StofeAss convinced he
will do. the government viii proceed
against the Wescott estate