davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

The coon VIII be taken TO Washington and
placed in the National Geological Park.
When the train pulled frro the station at
Columbus the Presidents car was Immediately
surrounded by great crowd The President
was cheered heartily as he stepped out on the
platform He spoke briefly as follows:
want TO say what pleasure IL is TO me TO be
travelling through your great State and now 10
Dc al lis capital l have enjoyed my trip
through the State, and perhaps you viii pardon
my saying il. ! enjoyed even more what vou d!d
on November :. applause and laughter
NTyron T. Herrick, Governor Of Ohio. and r.
Il. Jefreys. Mayor Of Columbus. entered the
car, and formally extended TO the President the
greetings OF the people Of the State and Of the
capital city
SPEECH AT RICHMOND IND.
The President briefly addressed an enthusl-
astic crowd al the station at Richmond. Ind
When he appeared on the car platform he
glanced toward the end Of the station. where
people were stlu hurrying toward the car.
Wait until all get here he remarked. He
then inquired whether William Dudley FouILa
former Civil Service Commissioner. was in the
CRY. and was Informed by somebody in the
crowd that he was not. Addressing the crowd.
Mr.. Roosevelt said:
want 20 say what 3 pleasure il is IN he here
[ n
mont out always cherish the warrresr mem
ollss OF my visit 10 your beautiful city. You
--lS, a-lo" me 10 say that naturally I am very
much pleased 10 be going through indiana ~
e5sN 81 the way Indiana looked at me a coupIe
" weeks ago Now. gentlemen, the election is
'.e;- / am the President Of all the count 80
=. americans Of whatever party, and so far a.
o-IsIlgth Is given me. ] shall try to be good
-'l decent President next four years
As the train drew away from the station T..
"as followed by the cheers Of the cror-5
telegram received by the President ,b,s
evening from President Francis of the St Louis
ERposition Company says the weather is fine
"'-a all ST Louis is looking forward with joyful
'1-l'clpations TO Mr. Roosevets visit During
.I7 soJourn IN St. Louis the President. Mrs.
l'o'SeNeIt, Miss Alice Roosevelt and Secretary
---o MIS- Loeb viii be the guests Of William H.
thompson treasurer % the exposition company:
ar ana Mrs Douglas Robinson will be enter
.al-ea al the residence Of President Francis
~il.e the remaining members Of the nar+y- Iii
De ne guests Of the Buckingham club - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
TO POST STATIONS IN CARS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. Why don't the subway and elevated roads
equip their cars with simple device. not new but
practical Of placards for every station. 70 %
dropped by the conductor pushing a button he
closes the doors for each starting, which will bring
into plain view at both ends of the cars the next
stopping station to be reached This would give
ia sseuEers much less anxiety and a certainty OF
leaving the train where they want To stop, and be
appreciated by all in transit. in common with
yours serve, II r. BISHOP
10 20 East Eightv-eighth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
HE PLANTED ORCHARDS IN FORESTS.

The Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills has chosen for
the hero of his first novel Johnny Appleseed."
half mythical character OF the latter part OF the
eighteenth century. who drifted along the streams
Of the Middle West planting apple orchards In the
forest OF the man himself. whose real name was
John Chapman little IS known that he really
existed. The secret Of his self-mpOsed task has
never been revealed and Or. Hills had plenty OF
material 10 draw from in the legends which have
sprung from the wanderings OF this queer char
aCter
Ii was the manuscript OF this novel which was
lost or stolen several weeks ago through the
lessne5s Of messenger boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
SALE OF COLONEL FAIRMAN PICTURES.

The paintings OF the late Colonel James Fairrnan
sold at auction the Fifth Avenue Art Gal
leries last night. Sixty-four paintings by Colonel
Fairman brought total of $59S7 20 With the ex-
ception Of one picture. Jerusalem from Hosanna
Road, Sunset" canvas los by - which sold
20 J. ". Hail. OF London. for 81 leo. the highest
price obtained for picture last night $3.50
Most OF the purchasers We're dealers who seemed
satisfied that they had obtained some rare bar
gains. The sale VAL be continued tonight. The
dead mans collection OF books and violius were
also sold under the hammer Yesterday. They
brought only a combined total OF S2Si a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
MAS. o. H. P. BELMONT BUYS LAND.

East Meadow Brook Long Island, November 25.-
Mrs. Oliver II. P. Belmont has increased her large
estate here in the last few days by buying the
farm OF A. D. Lewis for $4,000 and a large tract
of land from Miss Kate Y. Barnum for
not made public. The newly acquired land will be
made into q park once. and, in the spring. when
the numerous improvements are completed the es-
tate will be of the largest Long Island.
Mrs. Belmont is personally supervising the remod-
eiling Of her grounds The Belmont house also
win be considerably enlarged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
GENERAL GRANT EXPECTS NO CHANGE.

The report which from Boston yesterday
announcing the probable transfer Of Brigadier Gen
eraI Frederick D. Grant aad the headquarters OF
the Department OF the East from New-York
Boston was dIscredited at Governors Island The
report said that the change would be made a soon
as Major General Wade arrived in New-York. Gen
eral Grant said THAT he believed there would be- no
change there Was sufficient accc nmodauon on
the lslaAa carry out the work of the Department
q tie East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
EUsHIMI AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Nov. 25-Prince Fushiml arrived in
this city to-day from ST. Louis and will remain
here until Wednesday morning. when he will go to
New-York. The Prince and his suite were met a.
the Pennsylvania Railroad station by = reception
committee headed by Mayor Weaver and escorted
10 the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel Later the Prince
called upon the Mayor at the city Hall. This even
ing ne = guest theatre party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

CAMBRIDGE-Richard Harding Davis Marion.
GRss g9Pton J. u Van Sess Philips l. s A
tenant tenant g England. L. s, \; HOLLAND-Ers
N Fnelps, Chicago. IMPERIAL-F C. Pingree
DETROIT PARK AVENU E-Lieutenant Colonel p
=. Judd, =. S A. NlCTORIA-Coonel A Q
6ust4ce klmira. -ASTORIA-Cieorge
Z, Mclean ex-governor Of Connecticut: Senator
watson G. Squire Seattle. Wash. WELLINGTON
lie >tltenant NJ r. Ross L. 5 Artillery Corrs
"oLCoTT-Captain L T. Hillman, l. S. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
IN DANGER FROM PRESIDENTS CAP
crowd at Pittsburg Scattered When Fro;r.
Hit Train Too Sharply.

.-'1plIE' Nov 2-While President Rooseva,,,s
-, vas standing in the Union Station this 49,,
Hs changing engines q great crowd -a. I'm
0uiio the train and held 70 the rear end ~ ,ba
- "fich ne was speaking. The fresh engf1s -,
n,tIs az rather hard and caused the cars -, -,
IN, e1s way The President gave a cry 20 20 Tol!
"Alch caused the crowd TO fan back u warn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

tSAouid Be read DAILY by all Interested changes
MAJ occur al time1
Foreign mails for the ending November % 1904
vii close promptly In all General Pos
once follows ParcePCst Mails sarIsr
than closing time below Parcels Nails f1r
Germany close a. 3 D November 81. Kaiser
Wilhelm DEF Crosse, November - S Fran zSlrt-
5. Main
Regular and SUPPLEMENTARY rails close Foreign
ton CoTHer % West and Morton half
than clost time shown below Sup9ieulsu
tary Mails for Europe and Central "a Colon
close hour --ttsr Al Foreign station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii b.
republished The Tri"eeEiy Tribune without extrs

BRIGHAM-At East orange. y. J.. on Thursday morn
Is November "a 100 Emma J. beloved vile o. A
late residence No s3 PrOspecI-st East OranEe B-ick
Church Station Monday. November - AZ , 50
via d. L. and " r. f.
COOLEY Hartford. Conn November % 1904 Francis
DAY November y. al : D. n
pAWSoN-Cn Friday. az his home. No 357 North BROAD
WAY fonkers-on Hudson November - T Russell
Dawson. Funeral private
Dol Gi-AsS-At brownsville Ga hen jau,in J,r s,r ~
Nj and Robert Dun Douglass Orangs \ n
Soelce 20 funeral hereefter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

An old negro nanny got into a Sixth-ave. elevat-
ed train yesterday afternoon. She was frowsy, un-
denIably dirty and had been drinking gin. as the
air adjacent TO her Immediately proclaimed Also
she had a bundle refund herself But she
was older than she looked that being 4 century,
and weak, and she tOttered TO a seat. Two women
seated opposite her went to the other end Of the
car with looks of mutual disgust Two men who
we're sitting next 70 her did likewise The seat on
me OIneF soc oL ne. rtsal os natTcta1 Lok
ing woman in the She did not move When
nanny arose to go this woman helped her with
her bundle ana guided her to the door Some
where !" mused one who had watched the bypIay 4
have seen an old adage about fine feathers and fine
birds. II needs revision
Travellers say. and it would appear with reason
that in city in the world is there so much eat
ing done as in New-YOrk There's hardly an hour.
day or night. when hundreds not eating. ImaE
inc a man without money. but with much pride
hungry spending day and night here. He
starts in Harlem at o'clock in the morning. The
laborers and the men who open stores and Offices
are having their breakfasts This lasts until
o'clock. Between and g those who work
ar their leisure are having their morning meal.
The hungry man gets downtown There's an in
tervaI Of three hours in which he sees the restau-
rants getting ready for the noon rush, At Z
o'clock that begins and it lasts until . He goes
uptown. and in the high class restaurants and
hotels sees shoppers and men apGut town Getting
comes and again in home and restaurant men and
women are eating. They eat until O'Clock. Then
there's an interval of three hours; people as vet
nave not come eating in theatres. When the
theatres let out the restaurants fill with those seek
ing supper. It's o'clock when these have finished.
From I O'Clock till the night dOtSam and ietsam
Of the street is eating and drinking At the
hungry man Is on the East Side, and the fires
cooking breakfast, for the days are long there.
How long think you, would pride last7
II was simply another case OF newsbOy chivaIry
IN Park Row but it drew crowd, such cases
always do. The girl apparently about fifteen,
and the boy whose trade she had .nterfered with
by selling her papers him about the same
age The boy rebuked by a lad a year or two
Older. who spoke the vigorous O EOwery Eng
Ish and who backed by a candy seller
who spoke English all. but the most vigorous
Of Ytddish. Il kin punch yer eve, next time YOU
bet l will % and Next time you me here you'u
see bizness. were the parting shots. The girl said
nothing but looked deep gratitude
In keeping with modern sanitary methods is an
East Side barber shop the sign of which reads
Shave with Bay Rum 3 Cents; Extra Bay Rum
10 Cents; Hair Cute 10 Cents; Clean Towel for
Every Customer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
Tribune Local Observations

this diagram the continuous white shows N.
changes In pressure by The Trbune sell
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tenn
peEatuls az recorded ~ the local Weather Bureau.
Local OniciaI RecOrd.-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau the changes TEN
psature for the last four hours in comparison
tie cGrresponAInR date II last wear:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

Highest temperature YESTERDAY 40 degrees lowest ~
degrees average 81 average for corresponding date Of
lAst year. average corresponding OF last
went y-nge
Local fOrecast--Far today: northwest
winds: Sunday. fai-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
Died

ELDREDGE-Suddeny. q pneumonia. Wednesday. No
YenoeT % 1904 Marie Eliza Eldredg~. formerly q
Lima Peru. South america High requiem
tus L0yols's Church. Park-ave and s4sn-st Saar1sy
November % 10 q. N. Friends associates
Gus societies 20 which she belonged invited.
LYON-At Port Chester y T. November pa 1904 Arua
Crawford. widow % Captain Gilbert Igor
aged Funeral services
No - Wsstcnsster-ave-. Monday. November - a..
Ai-S 2 n Waite Plains papers please copy.
a. ACKENBCSH-At Hacksnsack. " J. November "a
lSo+ John n Quackenbush. IN his SD Funeral
services his residence st ac<
y J. Monday. November IS 1904 at m IA
leaves Deshrosses and Co-tIandt sts- 1-fO D m
WiISOS-On Friday. November -. 1904 sophia vido~
% the late John Wilson. sci Funeral franS
her late residence. NJ sunday No-
vernher % at 4 . N. Intsrment private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
Special Notices.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

The TRIBUNE VIII be BY mail 10 arv address,
In this country or abroad aad address Changed otrs
as desired Subscriptions may given your r.gu a.
dealer before leaving Il c0avenisns hand lem
In THE TRIBUNE Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
Domestic Rates.
BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

Lat4ttst MAIL
Fer all points United states. nd
Outside OF the boTOUsns OF Manhattan
Also 20 Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii Phiappsnes
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
Insist upon having Burnett's Vanilla.
Married.

Marriage notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE via
De repubIished N The Tri-Weekiy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY 5centsl " E,E,FZI,Y REVIEW s e-,.,
DAILY cents TRI-V- 80.
WEEKLY FARMER. B cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
PRESIDENTS TRIP SLOW.
cROWDS At THE STATIONS
Onlg Short Speeches Made-TrGi"
TO Reach st. Louis at 9:20 Il. D.

ra-re Haute Ind. Nov. 25.-The special tram
hearing President Roosevelt and party aILI'e N
t,ars Al 1000 O'Clock tonight. The tram Is ca
-eo+e6 70 rearh 81 Louis about o'clock to-iiio'
row morning. -.
rDafananolis. Nov. 25-After traVersine lhe
States of PENNSYLVANIA. West Virginia, O'iio o.
Indiana President Roosevelt is speeui4ie az =.
.ba state Of Illinois tonight, en- rou'e - ~,
- - for two days he and his party VIII
=, -. Guests Of the officials Of the louisiana
Purchase Exposition
The Presidents trip thus far mas oeeh pa
-. - 10 notable incidents. The feature OF
the Journey from Washington u -
nc. the enthusiasm with which the Fresldeh'
-. ,vss received Since daylight to-
=, every station through which the speclaI
..t- has nassed was thronged with people ahA-
.o,,s even 70 catch a glimpse Of the President
SONS we're made only at division terminals. ana
~ some Of them hundreds Of people had as
Sen7blel 10 greet Nj Roosevelt ana 10 sho" 'iIe''
kindly feeling for him
The President thoroughly enjoyed the rest ne
has had to-day. The time he has spent chiefly
N reading and in chatting with Mrs. Roosevelt
and NJ and Mrs. Douglas Robinson Al nearly
e.erv station where the train slowed down the
President appeared on the rear platform OF his
car and bowed his acknowledgement 10 the en-
thusiasn Of the people
The most notable demonstration Of the day
vas given to the President at Pittsburg. The sta
lion where the train stopped for few minutes
was thronEed. but only a fractional part Of the
crowd was permitted on the platform near the
train To them the President expressed his
Measure al the opportunity afforded him TO see
them, and added:
You may depend upon H. Will do all that IN
ne lies 10 show YOU that you made no mistake
on November :
Throughout the run Of the train through the
city. President Roosevelt remained on the rear
platform Of his car bowling and waving his hat
20 the crowds Of people assembled at every van
taee point along the railroad track. The win
dows Of factories and shops along the line were
filed with faces Of eager workmen. who cheered
and waved hats and hands as the train swept
by.
GIVES PRESIDENT A COON.
At steubenviIe. Ohio. the station platform was
banked with men women and children, scores Of
whom waved American flags in extending their
greeting TO the President.
A live coon was presented TO the President at
Denisou. where the special train stopped for
few minutes After the President had greeted
the people addressing them practically as he
had spoken At Pitlsburg, and as the train was
pulling out Of the station man swung the
coon over the railing OF the car platform and
shouted:
Take him, He VIII bring you good luck"'
When the President laughed and shook his
head deprecatingly the man again shouted:
You must take him. I'm { lifelong Democrat
and wish you good luck
Attached to the chain around the little ami
mas neck was card bearing this inscription:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

WHITL.OCK-DE VISNE-On November %, 1904 a. No.
5S7A Greene ave. Brooklyn y. Y. BY rev Dr. J
O. Wilson. Florence De Winnie 10 Franklin Ecnry Whit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
CEN ETERlEN
UNDERTAKERs

Great PineIawn Cemetery. 2.51s nearly mile.
square SO ". Sith St. N 7.
UNCERTAINTIES
esd st. Frank f Campbell Merritt
EmbrE Inst. 24t-7 West ga Tel f7e5 Cn-f.-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

For points IN Europe countries in TIE Universal
tosiaI I Mon TIE TRIBUNE viii be mailed fai-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

Ma! SUBSCRIBERS n New-To-k City DAILY az6
VFtI WEEKLY wul charged copy extra
postage in addition 10 the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

In keeping with modern sanitary methods is an
East Side barber shop, the sign of which reads.
Shave, with Bay Rum. Cents; Extra Bay Rum,
10 Cents; Hair Cute 10 Cents; Clean Towel for
Every Customer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

SATURDAY C2tl-At a. 70. for ireland. Per = liz
h-ta via Cue-0st1wu faiI for other ra-ts z EuroI
must be directed s ). Emuria' 1- o N. 2
Europe. per ST. Paul. Via Plymouth and che
bolrs- az $50 a. m t1r Belgium tir-s--
tArlotiane .n1atl must Be directed per Nroor
land at $50 a. n. Cor Italy direct EoEi
Albert tmlI must De directed .'re~ s. Kong Ibzrt'
MAILS FOP SOUTH AND fvF-N-TF At. AlfFpT~4 WE.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11

Land and Sea Forces Engaged
japanese BatterY Taken.

Che-FOo. July 1O-A fair wind brought fleet
OF junks from Port Arthur to-day. carrying both
Chinese and Europeans. Reports which they
bring of conditions at Port Arthur are contra
dictory. but they all say that Japanese division
from the northward is tntrenching seven miles
from the Marine Camp. while another division
from The eastward is lighting continuously. and
with the aid of the fleet is endeavoring to gain a
position commanding the town and naval basin.
y Russian says that the Japanese occupied
the summit of Taku-Shan Mountain. which IS
about thres miles frcm Port Arthur. on the night
cr July s. with mounted battery of artillery.
ON July the Russian cruiser NOvik and four
sUaooats went oUt under protection of the bat
teries ON Golden IlL and sheied a Japanese
battery which was surrounded and captured
finally. by Russian infantry.
The fighting 10 the eastward Of Port Arthur
had been very heavy since July f. The Chinese
say that on Tuesday, July ., carriers brought
into the town over eight hundred Russian dead.
two of whom were high officers.
The japanese ships along the shore are she'll
ing the Russian position in the hills. The smoke
from the artillery the hills around Port Ar
thur is seen almost continuously.
Dead and wounded are being brought in at all
hours and many private houses have been
turned into hospitals.
Only skirIniskes have occurred to the north
ward The main Japanese force is ten miles
away. but japanese scouts have been seen in
the vicinity OF the main camps. which command
the principal pass 20 the hills directly back ct
Port Arthur
On the nights OF July >. > and the Japanese
fleet bombarded the roads from the south of the
town. The forts We're not damaged.
No further night attacks have been made since
July +. \ Chinese mechanic from the Port A.
thur drydOcks says that two large three fun
ueIIed ships have bcen missing from the Rus
sian fleet since the fight of Port Arthur on
June %. The battIeship SevastOpoI is s-ilI
undergoing repairs, and four torpedo boat de-
stroyers are in drydock.
The Russians. the other hand. say that
their fleet is intact and that as a matter OF fact
the Japanese have been the losers in the fights
of Port ArtE w.
The Russians assert that the Japanese hav.
lost 10 less Than ten torpedo boats in their at
tempts TO reach the Russian guardship which
was protected by the stone-Iaden ships sunk blr
the Japanese IN their effort to block the err
trance to the harbOr. The guardship anchored
behind the wrecked vessels. An entrance was
opened around the foot Of Golden Hill but tina
rest of the channel was closed with boon,s
making it impossible for torpedoes to pass
Seven hundred Russians and one hundred
Chinese mechanics are still at work In the dock
yards Port Arthur.
Some of the torpedo attacks OF the Japanese
have been almost fanaticaI. Frequently they
have made attacks where success was fnpossf-
BILE, and when the torpedo boats have been SUM.
the Japanese have refused assistance either
committing suicide OF fighting those who at
tempted 10 rescue them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-11
ATTACKING PORT ARTHUR.
FIGHTING FOR HEIGHTS.
Russian Losses Reported Heauy-
kGj-PiRg'S Capture.

Refugees reaching Che~Foo from Port Arthur
say that fighting east of the fortress is continu
Gus The towns h0spital is fun and many
wounded are being cared for in private houses.
\ Russian confirms the report of the capture
of TakU-Shan, three miles from the town. Only
skirmishes have taken place to the nOrthward-
Two large shjrs are again said to be missing
from the Russian fleet
General Sakharof sent details OF the capture
of kai-Ping by the japanese on Saturday. The
Russian losses are placed at $50. an estimate
which fails TO agree with the Japanese mention
Of the severity of the action. General KurOki's
movements are still hidden, though an appar-
emily censored dispatch from LaO-Yang said
that the Japanese We're near the town.
An engagement between a Japanese torpedo
boat and the Russian cruiser AskOld of Port
Arthur on July was reported from Toxic
Two of the torpedo boats crew were severely
wounded The result of the action, the dis
patch said, was not known.