davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
A. & M. VS.. Bingham School.

This afternoon the A. and NJ. cadets
We the second game of the season, with
Bingham. The home team has been hard
at work since their last game and the
coach reports them in finer condition than
they have ever been, and he expects them
TO put w a game that will be an index
to q successful season. The visitors bring
with them Legrand, who is so popular
in Raleigh ball circles. The batteries
have not yet been announced but 1T IS
very probable that McLaurin, Shuto!d and
Shannonhouse will each have chance 10
try his arm. A good crowd is expected.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
Society at Jefferson.

Jefferson, N. c.. March 21.-Special-
An evening of rare pleasure was spent
by the guests of Miss Jennie Todd, who
were ecently entertained by the young
lady.
Following a lively peanut hunt there
was a portrait contest which was very
amusing. There were several successful
ones, and the ladies' drew for the prize,
a lovely picture, Miss Matte Mcneil be-
ing the more fortunate one. During the
evening delightful refreshments We're
Cp,Vpd
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
Lady CURSOR a Mother.

London, March 21.-Lady Curzon, wife
OF Lord Curzon of Kedlesten, viceroy and
governor general of India. gave birth to
a daughter in London today. Mother and
child are doing well.
Lady Curzon is daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Levi z. Letter, of Washington, ID. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22

ton earthquake; but all of these put to-
gether hardly served TO arouse our citi-
ZenS to such an extent as their desire to
find how it would turn out. And when
MIR. Stone went up into the telephone
paystation, where Mr. Johnson is en-
ployed. and it was thought they would
meet, the crowd gathered under the win
dows, and listened, with strained atten-
ton for the anticipated row.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
Miss Margaret Hanes.

Miss Margaret Hares, of Winston, has
been selected by Gen. Julian S. Carr, com
manding the North Carolina Division
United Confederate Veterans as sponsor
TO North Carolina at the reunion in Nash
vile, Tenn Miss Hanes is a most at
tractive and popular young woman, the
daughter of Mr. p II. Hanes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
Miss Mary Cole Boyden.

The New York Herald of Sunday has
on its Southern Society page the picture
of Miss Mary Cole Boyden, of Boone.
Miss Boyden is a strikingy handsome
young woman. and during her stay IN
Raleigh with her aunt. Mrs. T. K. Bru-
ner. made many friends and received a
great deal of social attention. She is
now visiting relatives in Sahhbury.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
TRUSTEES SALE.

The undersigned calls for bids on gen
eral stock of hardware and supplies the
1nventoried cash value of which amounts
to So, 700. This stock is well located IN
thrifty town of 1900 inhabitants and OF
1ers exceptional inducements to persons
desiring to enter this line of business.
Copy of inventory and further intorma-
ton will be furnished by
r. l.. GOODWIN, Trustee.
Dunn, N. c.. 3-22-4t. Z. O. II.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22

l,een Junior order history in this State
straight. ,.
I5igh Point, n c. March q.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22
Peculiarly Well Equipped.

The Code Commission has secured the
services of Mr.. George p. Pell, OF tAe
Winston bar. to assist them in prepar-
ing their manuscript fer publication. The
Commission and the State are to be con
graduated Mr.. Pell is peculiarly we'll
qualified for this important work, both
because OF his ability as lawyer and
his former experience as an expert proof
reader.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-22

Croupy children are Immediately re-
lieved with an application of Gowans
Pneumonia Cure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
News or Plays and Players.

Director Cazelles OF the French Comedy
Company is 80 pleased with the reception
his company has received at the American
Theatre that he is planning to bring over a
French opera company next year.
More than 1000 Mystic Shriners will
attend the performance at the Broadway
Theatre tonight TO see Nine. Schumann-
Heink in Loves Lottery
Lizzie Hudson Collier, leading. woman
for Otis Skinner In "The Harvester, delayed
the raising OF the curtain last night by
having fainting spell. An liberated tooth
did it. Miss Collier went through the per-
Torrance.
The principals of the Klaw 4 Erlanger
Comedy Company, the permanent musical
organization which Klaw & Erlanger will
maintain at the Liberty Theatre, have been
called for rehearsal at the New Amsterdam
Theatre. Phe company will be headed by
Peter r. Daley and Fay Templeton.
Manager Conried at the Irving Place
Theatre tonight revives Gutzkow'e aUriel
Aoosta." The title part will be played by
Max Freiburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
N10RPlAcEA ND.EoUR1H:NENUE:
MOHONk INDIAN CONFERENCE.
Lecture on Indian Music in which tho
Lecturer Sang Indian Songs.

MoHoNK LAKE, N. Y, Oct. 2O.-An in
teresting feature Of the Mohonk conference
In session here to-day was a lecture on
Indian music by Frederic r. Burton Of
Yonkers, in the course Of which he sang
a number Of Indian songs. Mr.. Burton
has been among the Ojibways for three
wears studying and recording their music
and his explanation Of this native art proved
as pertinent to the conference as policies Of
education or economics, because Of the
side light which it threw upon Indian life.
Perhaps the most significant thing about
this conference lies In the fact that the
speakers are all men of practical experienc
in the fields which they represent and the
information obtained Is received at first
hand.
The Hawaiian Islands was the topic De
the evening session, and while most of tn
views expressed were quite optimistic,
one note was sounded which should be q
warning In the future. The Hon. G. D.
Gilman, a resident Of Honolulu, declared
that universal suffrage in that territory
was mistaken concession, 1t had proved
an injustice to the natives and to the foreign
population doing business there, because
the islanders were not capable Of self
government and were easily controlled by
INSCRIPTIONS demagogues, Among the
other speakers of the evening were w. N.
Armstrong Of Honolulu and Charles c.
Amee NJ HOst0n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
OBITUARY..

Be rnard Midas. who had been a prominent
figure in official and political life in the old
town OF New Lots before Its annexation to
Brooklyn, died on Wednesday night at his
year. He was LONG. one OF the Democratic
leaders in the New Lots, district. He served
two terms as a Charities Commissioner OF
Kings county. A wife survives him.
dent on 81 san sEe4 Ill., Sa Sssf
died suddenly at the Continental Hotel in this
city Yesterday, Mr., Cronkite injured his
here for sur gical treatment. His condition he
had not been considered serious. He was a
native Of Sandy Hill and ha spent his entire
life there.
yesterday in Eiizabethtown, n. Y, where he
went q week ago for his health He was born
pape pnn He was one Of the af Re-
sRerfi from 1895 to 1896 lie was three Il ines les
rlson. Mckinley and Roosevelt. A wife and
two sons survive him,
Brig Gen. George d; Ruseles, U. s. A.,
retired, died in Washington Wednesday
SS5n ths yfs
n, the seOond M n the begin
sas afterSard Adjptsnt General and Chief o oe
General to Gen. Meade. From tn en- until
the close Of the war he served In a sim liar
capacity under Gen Grant After acting
as Adjutant General Of different depart :
ments until 1899 he became Adjutant General
OF the army and was retired from actv
service In 1897. g
Capt Charles P. Leighton, late of Brooklyn,
died at Millbridge, Me. on Wednesday. aged
IS, He was w., native q Steuben. Ne, and
berth in the forecastle OF a small coaster to
the command Of an ocean steamer. From
1887 until last July he was In the employ Of the
New York and Cuban Mail Steamship Com
pany. During the Spanish War he COM
manded the Santiago, then Government
transport. engaged in carrying troops and
supplies from Iamps, to Guba and later ate en-,
obliged him to retire from active servi ee
last summer. he purchased house In Mill
bridge and moved there with his family.
Wallace T, Foote. long one OF the most
prominent iron manufacturers IN the country.
died at bis home in Port Henry, n. Y. Wednes-
day night He was born in Middlebury, Va,
on March Is, 1925, and went to Port Henry
in is47 from which time until his retir rem ent
from active business In 1885 he was Identified
with the iron business OF northern New York
and Boston. he inapgurated modern blast
erection in 1855 Of the first iron stack furnace.
This he followed shortly after with the intro
ducton of the closed hopper top and the use
OF hot blast Mr.. Foote. rs a director Of the
first railroad which penetrated the Champlain
Valley, and after his retirement from the iron
business BECAME interested In paper many
iaoture. and was president q a bank: He
sons being ,ex. Congressman Wallace T. Foote,
DR., OF Port Henry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
HIGGINS SPEAKS IN ELMIRA.
Excuse for ExtravsGsnt Expenditures
What Would the Democrats DO.

Excuse for ExtravaGsnt Expenditures
What Would the Democrats DO?
ELMIRh, Oct. 20.-Candidate Higgins,
speaking here tonight, excused increased
expenditures when he said:
-Extravaganoe and waste are not meas
ured by the sum total Of expenditure, but
by a consideration of the resources Of the
State. the duties imposed upon and as
sumed by II, the m amer in which taxation
Is levied to raise the n scessary revenue
and the honesty and integrity with which
the public funds are disbur sed An
amount of expenditure that may be prodi-
gal waste for one man may be but parsi-
monious frugalty for another. burden
of taxation that would have been crushing
twenty years ago may be more easily borne
to-day. Nor is the per capita cost of gov
eminent a satisfactory criterion, for we do
not levy poll taxes nor distribute the ex-
pense among the citizens at so much per
head"
At another point he said
Il heartily favor an economical admin
istration Of the affairs of the State and a
reduction OF taxation whenever consistent
with the general welfare. l believe our
revenues have now reached a point where
no new burdens are necessary or expedient
ask our Democratic friends who now
pledge themselves in one breath to greater
liberalty and greater frugality, to specify
In etail what considerable item Of ex-
pend,ture they purpose to diminish il they
are again intrusted with the responsibility
Of administering the financial affairs OF the
State. VIII they begin with the State
charitable institutions. the hospitals for
the insane, the penal institutions, the
schools or the courts?
They specify only few instances here
and there Of what they term unnecessary
Offices or improper expenditures, which
would, II curtailed,. make but an insienifi-
cant reduction OF the sum total and they
leave the rest to reckless assertion and
insinuation. ! ask them what tax law
they propose to repeal and to what extent
they propose to restore the burdens Of
indirect taxation to the farm and home?
Is It the franchise tax law, the inheritance
taI law, the liquor tai law or the cor
porahon tax laws that they intend to re-
peal or amend7~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
WAITED ALL DAY FOR THE COPS.
Burglary In Drug Store Post once; $3.50
Taken; Not Move 20 Catch Burglars.

Taken; Not Move 20 Catch Burglars.
Burglars entered the drug store at AZ
Eighth avenue, In which ia Post Office Sub
station n, early yesterday morning and,
breaking open the safe, carried of $50
worth of stamps and 500 in cash. The
money belonged to the proprietor Of the
drug store, r. o, MoElroy.
McElroy complained last night that he
had not been able to get any attention
from the police to his complaint He said
that he reported the matter early In the
morning to policeman Of the West Thirty
seventh street station, but after he had
waited until lSO O. clock. without any
body from the station house showing up,
he called Police Headquarters by tele-
phon e. He got the detective bureau there
he says. The man who answered the tele-
phone, according to MoElroy, promised to
send detective around hight away he
waited an hour longer, and than called
up Headquarters again, When be DOM
planned the man at the other end Of the
phone, according to MoElroy. said
do you think we have got man sitting
around here to attend specially to your
case7"
The detective bureau, he asserts, then
told him that they VIC uld notify the police
of the West 1hirty-sey enth street station,
but at O'CLOCK last night nobody had put
in an appearance from the Police BE-
partment.
The sergeant on duty at the detective
bureau last night said that there was no
record on the blotter Of any call from
McElroy.
Two detectives from the West Thirty
seventh street station called at MoElroy' q
place shortly after Q O'Clock last night.
Capt. Hayes said that ne had not sent
them sooner, because they were all busy
on court Casos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
M KING TOASTs OUR NAVY.
Admiral Jewell and the Squadron Omcers
His Guests at Luncheon.

Spsea GABLE Despatch to THE sun.
LONDON, Oct. 20.-The King received
Rear Admiral Jewell and the other officers
Of the American squadron at luncheon at
O'Clock this afternoon at Buckingham
Palace. The King was accompanied by
the oourtiers-in-waiting, but no other
members Of the royal family and no ladies
were present.
The King was seated between Ambassa-
dor Choate and Admiral Jewell.
Twenty sat down to the table, including
Admiral Jewell and staff, Admiral Lord
Walter Kerr, Capt. Prince Louis Of Batten-
berg and Lord Knollys, private secretary
to the King. The officers were In undress
uniform. The King wore the uniform Of
an Admiral Of the feet
At luncheon he expressed regret that
the officers OF the Des Moines and Cleve-
land were unable to be present. He chatted
informally with all the Americans present
and toasted Admiral Jewell. He wished
prosperity to the American navy and said
it gave him great pleasure to welcome
Admiral Jewell as it's representative. Ad-
miral Jewell bowed his acknowledgements.
There were no speeches.
Sir Thomas Upton and others have in
vited the officers and crew Of the Olympia
to banquet at the Crystal Palace, Syden-
ham, next Saturday.
Sir Thomas's plans are characteristic OF
his lavishness. He has bought the freedom
OF the Crystal Palace in their behalf, in
Guiding admission to the theatre and the
side shows. and he has arranged for seven
course dinner, with unlimited claret and
beer Special trains will bring the blue
jack cts from Gravesend.
In an interview Sir Thomas said: Il want
the men to get as good an impression OF
British hospitality as the officers. II they
do not paint the palace red / will be dis
appointed.
The Fishermongers' Company one OF the
great city guilds, will entertain the officers
next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
COP SOLVED THE DIFFICULTY
Delegates Didn't Cali Ont the Bands,
because They were Arrested.


because They Were Arrested.
Two men who said they were rep resenta-
tives Of the Musical Union and who gave
their names a. Charles Wilson Of 107 East
Ninetieth street and Louis c. Smith Of 1852
West ,Ninsty-eighth street, Manhattan,
started to raise trouble yesterday at Rock
away Beach, when the parade Of the firemen
Of that place and their guests was about to
move. One Of the attractions Of the parade
was the Marine Band. The two men de-
manded that the marine band be elected
from the line, on the ground that It was not
union band. The band had the right OF the
line, and the management declined to call it
out.
The two men then threatened to call out
all the union bands VIII ch headed the va
rious companies In line. Instead OF i'm
mediately doing az they threatened, the
two men became 30 loud in their threats
that a policeman arrested them and &C.
cused them of disorderly conduct. They
were arraigned before Magistrate Healy
and finally allowed to go under suspension
OF sentence. but by that time the parade
was disbanding, 80 they could not call out
the bands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21

then demand four weeks wsess,' said
Justice Joseph. "a good servant Is good
thing. but servants, cannot make law to
suit themselves
Il gave this girl Sioo as 9 Christmas
present. and this Is her gratitude, said
Mr. Lassen.
take my advice. and have nothing to
do with servants. Leave that to the women
folks, who understand the matter best,
responded the Justice, who decided for
the defendant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
GERMANY,S HANDS OFF.
Denied That the Kaiser Has Interfered
in the T1betan AFFAIR.

Special CasI Despatch TO THE SUN.
BERLIN, Oct. 2O.-The North German
Gazette says that 1t Is officially denied that
Germany has intertered in the Tibetan
matter. Baron Mumm Won Schwartzen-
stein, the German Minister at Pekin, before
being informed Of the terms Of the Anglo
Tibetan treaty. told the Chinese Board Of
Foreign Affairs that Germany was not
Interested in the matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
HELP WANTED-MALE.

CUTTERS. marker and spreaders on shirts; short
tnife: steady employment; n INQUIRE In person
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
NO CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.

Vermont House Of Representatives Opposes
Such q Plan Unanimously
MONTPELIER, Vt, Oct. 2o.-A resolution
disappearing Of reciprocity with Canada
was adopted by the Vermont House OF
Representatives to-day, without oppo-
sition. Ex-Gov. Grout who is Representa-
tive to the present Legislature from Derby
offered it in the form Of joint resolution.
The resolution declares:
There is no reason to expect that the Can
adams will grant us preferential duties as they
do to Great Britain. or that they will agree
to any favored interchange except Of natural
products.
Our relations with Canada are pleasant
and profitable under the national policies
which each country has adopted for its fiscal
needs and its Industrial development. and our
commercial relations throughout the United
States are 80 paramount to any others attain
able that we should avoid all innovations
upon such relations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
MORE REGISTER IN PORTO RICO.
Increa 90 for Both Parties-Prompt Check
for Frauds.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN
SAN JUAN. Oct. 20.-The registration for
the coming elections, which closed to-day
shows large increases in the voters Of both
parties. Despite expectations, there was
no disorder OF any kind. Several judges
who attempted fraudulent practices were
Immediately removed, and their indictment
has been asked for. The Governments
promise OF impartiality was fulfilled TO the
letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
Hakor-H0lleY.

W. Hoiiey. daushter' Of Mrs, Richard ss i"' ii.
Ho ley, was married yesterday 10 Passed
Assistant Paymaster C. Sherman Baker OF
cey I.indsley, Paymaster Baker is the son
Of Capt. Baker OF the, navy. Miss Charlotte
Baker. sister Of the bridegroom. was maid
navy was best man. Paymaster and
stationed. on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
NO WORK NO PAY FOR GIRL.
waitress VINO Got 800 Christmas Present
1ues for Half Months Pay.

Bertha Gasser sued Alexander c. Lassen
OF ase Fifth avenue in the Yorkvflle
municipal court yesterday for I'll, the
balance OF q months wages as waitress.
She left the defendants household before
her month was up
mo servant girl hired by the month
can give two weeks notice to leave and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-21
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Deputy sheriff Porges has received an attach.
pany OF soo broadway, and a. sttsrhfncnt Tor
Is Si7 agsintt the Msrshan Engine Company, both
In favor OF Q. ". Able, formerly treasurer Of both
corporations, for money loaned
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-30

aud doing some other work that hcgius
to look susptciously suggestive OF u
future event,
school commences IN district No, Gg
nCNt week nud ut this writing no tcnch
or has been secured
George Tnuuchul IL building his
third barn In three years. The size caI
bc estimated when 1t is known that
2GOOo shingles are needed for the roof
There are four lhroshing outnts IN
operation along the route.
John Taunohnl cnrriod away first
prize last week on his 25-pound head
of cabbage. 1t Is the largest one ever
exhibited at the Madison county fair
lie had another that weighed but three
pounds less
Most Of the corn In this section H.
now out of danger ana some mild frosts
would only hasten the hardening pro-
cess.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-30

Specialism Is the idea Of the day.
Not that every physician can be a
specialist, nor would it be justifiable
in every doctor becoming Cne, but
there are advantages that can be de-
rived only by a special practice which
Is applicable to certain communities
even though the physician himself is
not a bona fide resident Of that i'm
medite vicinity. Small towns and the
country are the principal communities
in which a specialist could scarcely
prosper, but as practiced by some
specialists, that Of going from one
city to another, making his visits and
seeing his patients at regular ap-
pointed intervals. one can derive ad-
vantages far superior to those re-
ceived in many instances by visit
to the cities,
We cite, for instance, that OF DR..
Caldwell, a specialist of Chicago, who
is and has been making regular Wis.
it's to our community for the last two
years. DR.. Caldwell came well rec
ommended and has succeeded in es'
tablishing a practice far beyond her
expectations. She has made many
cures and has succeeded in building
up a reputation and practice among
those whom she has cured that would
be hard to get away from her. DR..
Caldwell is a lady from the new
school. Her experience and training
have been gained by many years OF
practice and the treatment OF a vast
number OF cases. She confines her
self to the treatment of chronic, lin
gering and deep seated ailments. She
pretends to cure only such diseases
as she has had sufficient experience
in handling, and does not go into that
class OF incurable diseases which In
many cases are useless to bother
with
AS a result OF long experience, DR.
Caldwell is thoroughly familiar with
her specialties. In the treatment o.
cancer, consumption, heart disease
nervousness and female diseases
there are very few specialists better
qualified than DR.. Caldwell. Some o
her cures seem almost like miracles
People from far and near consult he
as she makes these regular visits ant
she is always busy from the time sh
arrives until the time Of her depaI
ture. II is claimed by DR.. Caldwell
friends that she can diagnose a dis
, ease without q question. This bein