davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
MORE REPRESENTATIVE.
| BuIIkeley and Fessenden Maz
 Named in Barkhamsted.

-Ne-s-tSS- AAA Aee-& HA NnhtNs Barkhamsted, Nov. 4. The republic ans of this town held their representa- tive caucus tonight and nominated Lester Smith and Frederick w. Moore. The former is a Bulkeley man, and the latter Fessenden supporter.
 Colbrook, Nov. 4.--C. A. Honold and F. $. Roberts tonight were nominated as representatives by the republicans lat a largely attended caucus.
 Rockville. Nov. 4At the democratic representative caucus here tonight Conrad sachse and George R. Billings were nominated.
 Putnam, Nov. 4The republicans of this town held one of the largest eau euses in the history of the place to- night and nominated George A Ham inond and Edgar M. Wheaton for Fep.~ Iresentatives.
 Wallingford, Nov. 4. Judge IL. M. Phelps and William F. Whitney were named as representatives tonight by the republicans.
 
 Newtown, Nov. 4.Edward w. Troy land John G. Northrop were nominated tonight as representatives by tho dern- ocrats, The supporters Of the citizens ticket placed the names of Wilson M. Reynolds and Newton M Curtis as representatives at their caucus.
 Winsted, Nov. 4.At the largest re- publican caucus ever held in this city George Jessup and M. H. Tanner were nominated tonight as representatives. They are Bulkeley men. The caucus opened in the town hall, but this proved too small for the crowd and an ad- journment was taken to the armory. l Preston, Nov. 4 Edward Hollowelll land John H. Davis were nominated as representatives by the republicans in q large caucus here to-night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, SPRIKE.
Attempt to Settle TroubIe-N New HaSen Men Out.

Cos Cob, Nov. President Frank Buchanan of the Structural Iron Work Eers union is in New York to-day cons iferring with representatives of the Ana- eriean Bridge company. The result of the conference is expected to be set clement of the strike of the iron work CTS employed on the new drawbridge of the New York, New Haven S Hart- ford railroad here.
 Twenty-four men, mostly members of Local 15, of New Haven, went out Tuesday because their demand for an eight hour day and fifty cents per hour pay, instead of a nine hour day and forty-five cents per hour pay was re- fused. Employes of the Pasaic Struc- tural Iron company, of Paterson, N. lJ., who are also at work on the bridge, re- fused to go out as they are already working at the hours and wages de- manded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
GERMAN AMERICAN
 ARBITRATION TREATY
NEGOTIATIONS INITIATED F0H
 SUCH 4 CONVENTION

President Suggests to Baron sternbers,
 the Kaiser's AmbassadOr, That aa
 Agreement Would be Very Desirable
 -German Government Entirely Asee-
 able and Diplomats VIII at Once
 start to Work on Treaty.
 Washington, Nov. 4.-Negotiations have been initiated for a treaty of ar- bitration between Germany and the United States. Several days ago Pras- ident Roosevelt suggested to Baron sternberg. the German ambassador. that treaty of arbitration between the United States and Germany would. In his judgment. be very desirable Ana bassador sternberg coincided in t6is view and told the president that he would inquire of his government what steps, if any, 1t desired to take in the matter. Late this afternoon Ambassa- dor Sternberg called upon President Roosevelt and informed him that the German government had expressed it. self as entirely agreeable to the presi- dents proposition and that he had been directed to open formal negotiations for such a treaty. Those negotiations will be conducted by Ambassador Sternberg on the part of Germany and Secretary Hay on the part Of the Unit ed States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
Lawlessness In NToroccS.

Washington, Nov. Consul General Hoffman Philip reports to the state de- partnent from Tangier by mail, under date of October 19, that in Morocco particularly in the northern portion, there appears to be an increasing ten. dency toward laWlessness and disregard of authority among the restless tribes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
REV. DIs. DE COSTA DEAD.
Expired Yesterday Afternoon at st. vin-
 cents Hospital.

# New York. Nov. 4-The Rev. Dr. Benjamin F. De Costa, the former Episcopal clergyman, who aroused much comment by forsaking his earlier creed and Joining the Roman Catholic church in 1899, died to-day in St. Vim. cents hospital.
 Boston, Mass, Nov. 4.--Rev Dr. Ben- janin F. De Costa, whose death is ar- nounced, resided in this city many years ago. For a time he was rector of St. Mary's Episcopal church, New ton Lower Falls. In churchmanship he was classed as low < He visited Rome about q year ago. and was made a priest of the Roman Catholic church. At that time his health was precarious.
 Rev. Dr. De Costa was well known, and was a writer of some note. He was a native of Boston and a graduate of Boston university. @s9gs.=$
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
FOOTBALL VICTIM
Kansas Naval Cadet Seriously Injured
 in Practice.

Annapolis, Md. Nov. 4-Midshipman Charles Clifford Gill, of Kansas, q member of the fourth class at the naval academy. is dangerously Ill at the na- val academy hospital as the result of injuries received while at practice at football on Wednesday afternoon. The young man was badly injured in the kidneys by falling upon the football and another man falling on top of him: Superintendent Brownson telegraphed to Baltimore for Surgeon J. M. T. Fin ney, of Johns Hopkins hospital, who arrived in Annapolis on a special train and performed an operation upon the injured midshipman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
Arrested for Theft.

# Walter Kra1, a boy residing at 119 Orchard street, was arrested early this morning on a warrant charging him with stealing $35o from a prepaid gas meter in the house at F Davenport avenue It is alleged that he acted in conjunction with another boy, Dollard Noel, who was arrested earlier in the
 evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
Arrested for Burglary.

Frank Shea, six years old, who re- sides in the annex, was apr ested yes- terday afternoon by Detective Frey, charged with burglary. Shea has re- gently finished a three years term in the state prison for burglary, and the police say that helis now regarded as an old hand at the trade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
moRGAN 4 HERo
Italians Greatly Pleased With Return
 of Famous Cope.

{, Rome, Nov. 4.-In an official commu- nication the government announces that J. Pierpont Morgan has informed the Italian ambassador at Washington that he internationally returns to the Italian government the famous cope pe- longing to the cathedral at Ascoli. The communication adds that this happy result is due to the tact of the Italian ambassador, with the patriotic assist ance of General di Cesnola, of New York. The entire press of Rome unites in expressions of satisfaction over the announcement, and congratulates MT. Morgan upon his noble act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
5 Aged Vale Man Robbed.

Buffalo, N. IT, Nov. 1.-The safe of James |. Blodgett, a private banker at Hermitage, was blown open early this morning. The robbers got $1,500 in cash and certificates of deposit amounting to $22,O0O. Blodgett is eighty years old and lives alone. He graduated from Yale fifty years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
Rear-End Collision at Plainville.

PlalnvilIe, Nov. 4A rear end col- lision of the north bound freight occur red at the Broad street crossing to-day. This train was running in two sections and the second ran into the first be- cause the engineer failed to see the f1agman owing to the dense fog. The caboose and rear car of the first section were wrecked and the second section engine was damaged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
New England College Conference.

Providence, Nov. 1.-The New Eng land Association of Colleges, which be- gan 9, conference here yesterday with representatives of Harvard, Yale, Will Hams, Dartmouth, Brown, Wesleyan, Bowdoin and other New England irsti- tutions in attendance, was continued in the Brown administration building to- day. The sessions are private.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
British Naval Movements

Gibraltar Nov. 1.-The battleships Victorious and Magnificent have sailed under orders to patrol the straits The battleshfps Illustrious and Jupiter have been ordered to put to sea immediately, and it is believed they will proceed westward, 5,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
countess oastellane,s Flnances.

New York, Nov. 4.Judge Lacombe in the United States circuit court to- day signed an order authorizing George J. Gould and Helen Miller Gould, as re- ceivers of the income of their sister, the Countess of Castellane, to make stated annual payments to the attor- neys who were engaged in straighten- ing out the legal affairs of the count ess when she was in financial difficult ties. '+ +Ss # s#sasts,e J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
Shelton Child Dies of Burns.

Shelton, Nov. 4.-Elsie Hausnali, the two-year-old daughter Of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Hausmann, died here to-day as the result of burns received yesterday. Mrs. Hausmann had left the child alone in the kitchen for a few moments and returned to find her clothes abIaze. The mother extinguished the flames with her hands, but not in time to save the child.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
Jury DisagreetI,

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 4.The jury in the case of E. I. Balcom and w. A
 Dunn, on trial for rnanslaughter in con- nection with the Boston anl Worcester trolley collision August 1, came in at I11;30 tonight to report g disagreement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
NORTH SEA INCIDENT.
Russla Said to Have Been Informed of
 Japanese Whereabouts.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 5-4:16 a. m The local newspapers and correspond sents have been unremitting in their ef- forts to interview Captain Clado and his fellow officers from the second Pa cific squadron, who, however have steadfastly refused to talk for publica- ton. The Novoe Vrenya this morn ing, however, prints a long Iettercdated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
SHANGHAI ADVlOES.
Assault on Port Arthur Continues With
 Unabated vigor.

Unabated Vigor.
 Shanghai, Nov. 4.Advices reaching Shanghai to-day say that the Japanese assault on Port Arthur continues with unabated vigor, and that the Russian defense Is dogged and determined
 The northern portion or East Keek- fan mountain has been captured by the Japanese, who hold 1t under a furious Russian fire. 5@ @ A fort on the inner line of defenses was destroyed by the explosion of a magazine on November 2. The casual- ties of the Japanese are reported to be enormous
 A belief prevails that the Russian warships will make another attempt to escape.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
Dynamite scattered About.

Shelton, Nov. 4.--A bushel basket of sticks of dynamite were found scatter ed about the rocks to-day near the. quarries of the Connecticut Trap Rock company, about a mile from this town. The dynamite had been taken from q storehouse. The locality $ much fre-. AWSl4NEQa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
Shipping News,

Havre, Nov. 4--Arrived: Steamer La Gascogne, New York.
 Queenstown Nov. 4.--Arrived: Stearl- CT Celtic, New York for Liverpool.
 Queenstown Nov. 4.~-Sailed; Steamer CymEic, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
Tnkahira Improves.

New York, Nov. 4.-Minister Taka- hira was reported to-day to be much improved. Dr. Shrady said that he thought all danger was passed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
CLEVELAND GETS ROYAL
 GREETING IN NEWARK
PRESIDENT MAKES
 SECOND SPEECH OF CAMPAIGN.
4 Demonstration Lasting Ten Minutes Frequently Interrupted by Applause His Remarks on the Need of 2 con- servatiye Government Received With m outburst of Enthusiasm Equalling That Which He Received on His Ap- pearance.

pearance.
 Newark, N. j., Nov. 4.-With a trib- ute to the strength and enthusiasm of the first voter former President Grover Cleveland, in this city tonight began his second speech of the present cam paign. He had waited ten minutes for the cessation of the cheering that his appearance brought forth, and for thirty-five minutes after he began his address, eight thousand persons crowd ed together on the tanbark of the Es- sex troop armory and alternately lis tened and cheerer.
 The occasion was the closing demo- cratic rally of the campaign, under the auspices of the Club of First Voters.
 MT. Cleveland needed no introduce tion to the audience, for upon his ap- pearance on the platform cheer after cheer rolled from one end of the armory to the other.
 For ten minutes the former president stood through this demonstration, bow ing and smiling in acknowIedg and repeatedly attempting to address the crowd. A half way quiet was then restored, and the speech was begun only to be interrupted by another out burst that lasted for three minutes more. It was only when the audience was drowned into silence by the misses of those desiring of having the former president priceed immediately that MT. Cleveland could go on.
 This was MT. Cleveland's first ap- pearance in this campaign in his own state.
 The remarks of the speaker upon the needs of a constructive government were received with an outburst almost equal to that at MT. Cleveland's en- trance into the hall, and when he con cluded with the appeal: That the American people may be aroused to their sense of justice by these senti- ments," the audience was on it's feet, while at the last words of the speaker rallying his hearers to the support of ..that noble, that manly standard bearer, Alton B. Parker" the enthusi- asra seemed to gain renewed strength.
 Following MT. Cleveland, former Comptroller of the Currecy James H. Eckels of Chicago, addressed the meet ing, besides local congressional candi- tdates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05
wen Known Waterbury Man Dead.

Waterbury, Nov. 4. Marcus He1lman, aged fifty-four, one of the best-known German citizens of this place, died this afternoon as the result of an operation for the removal of a bone near his ear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05

Colbrook, Nov. 4-C. A. Honoid and E. $. Roberts tonight were nominated as representatives by the republicans lat largely attended caucus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-05

Rockville, Nov. 4At the democratic representative caucus here tonight Conrad sachse and George R. Binings were nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
OBITUARY..
PIERRE VAN BUREN, HOES.

The Death Of Pierre Van Buren, Hoes. which &C
CURED at his home IN Undertook, y. Y, on Friday
viii be sadly felt by his kindred and friends and
particularly by his Sunday school scholars and as
sociates in the Dutch Reformed Church Al Kinder
hook. in which he had for years been active
worker In Yorkers. where he lived for some years.
he also particularly active IN philanthropic
work. lie was some years ago admitted 10 the bar
OF this city. after being graduated from the New
York University Law School but never engaged In
active practice. real estate seemed more at
tractiye and lucrative 10 him.
OF late years. at his home in Undertook. he had
been more interested in literary pursuits and his
torical research. While In TOnkers he was secre-
tary Of the Sons Of the American Revolution. and
at meeting Of the society which the late Will
lam Allen Butler presided M. Hoes read carefully
prepared paper on "Reminiscences OF old Kinder
hook which was read again at Mr. Buffers home
at his request at a social gathering.
The friendly relations between the Hoes and 5ut-
the time when Benjamin F. Butler tan uncle OF
William Allen ButleTD was Attorney General IN the
Cabinet OF Martin Van Buren,, then President Mar
TN Van Buren, the great-uncie OF Pierre an
Buren, Hoes. whose body viii be buried to-InorroW
that OF his kinsman in the cemetery at Kinder
hook.
Mr.. Hoes was one of the oldest members Of the
Holland Society and Of it's early vice presidents
Some material for a History Of Undertook" dat
ing from tie time when the original patent was
and others was IN course OF preparation by Mr..
Hoes. and II his wish expressed In his last Ill
ness that IL should be completed by his Ernest
p. Hoes lawyer OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07

ice for Whistles zvc-l, since his death. and
many OF the etchings recently exhibited have
already been sent across the Atlantic. The
paintings IN oil would also be snapped up by
American purchasers their owners would
consent 20 part with them. The Fur Jacket"
which has been IN Glasgow. has been sold to an
American, and Valparaiso" which is one OF the
NEST subtle OF the nocturnes. is also to be sent
across the Atlantic aftervit has been exhibited
for three months By the international Society
o. the New Ganery. whistler himself was
never anxious while he lived 10 have his works
exhibited I'm the United States. This was be-
cause he regarded the outies levied on foreign
art highly Objectionable. lie held strong
Views on this subject, and considered that the
tariff on art was an afrront to American paint
ers. since It implied that they could not stand
their merits. but needed 10 be protected
against foreign competition.
Two members OF Parliament. Messrs. Alban
and Weary Gibbs. having been trading with
the government for their own profit in bring
ing about the purchase OF the two Gillian bat
tleshipe. are confronted with precedent and
statute and forced TO resign their seats The
government is supposed to have made a good
bargain and the purchase OF the battleships
was a friendly act to Japan. an allied power;
but the two members are technically guilty Oh
contempt" OF law. and are compelled to obtain
a special vindication from their constituents by
seeking reelection. They must purge their
contempt precisely as ministers do when they
accept Offices OF profit under the Crown. and
must be returned by their constituencies before
they can re-enter the House OF Commons. AT
Washington business relations between a Sena-
tor or a member OF the House Of Representatives
and the administration would be considered
highly discreditable and scandalOus all around
Here there has not been word Of criticism at
the expense OF the government which has been
traficking with two members OF Parliament,
and they themselves are merely exposed to the
inconvenience and expense OF reelection Mr..
Weary Gibbs is already ridiculed for having
written tie following Shakespearial parody last
June for Liberal Journal:
First Citizen-Most noble Blastus,
Second Citizen-Oh. roval Joseph
Third Cgtizen-You shall have power again at
the elections 20 carry out the schemes that seem
you good
Blastus-Oh. thanks. my countryrnan. am
not ambitious. Now let Il work Mischief thou
art afoOti Take thou what course thou Wit.
The author Of the parody has changed his
mind since June and has become one Of the
warmest of Mr.. Chamberlain's supporters He
has even accepted membership in "Blastus's'
Tariff Commission. l. y. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-07
MORE EXCISE FIGURES.
Justice Deuel. GiUes Them at COIum-
bio Societu Dinner.

Some OF the men who have come down from Co
iurnoia County to this city and achieved success
got together last night the Hotel Savoy and held
oinner under the name Of the Columbia County
Association in the City of New-York- II the
associations third annual dinner. Abrer 5. Haight
the president. presided. BY his side ex-Judge
j. Rider Cady. the Rev. DR.. S. Parkes Cadman.
Justice Deuel.. Albert W. Harris. Mayor William A.
Harder Of Hudson. n. Y: DR.. Thomas Wilson, of
Hudson. and William S. Halleubeck City Clerk OF
Hudson. Others present were r B. AIdcroftt. IT..
Frank " Balm. E. J. Beardsley. Jacob Boyer STAN
F. Cady, Louis A. Bristol E. D. Delamater, Charles
Esselstyn. Of The Hudson Republican; Obed
Finch. DR.. W. s. Gardner. Ransom H. Gillett. Will
lam Hogan Samuel N Holsapple, E. II. Hudson.
E. II. Jones. DR. ]. s. King. s. NJ Lamont. Leon
Levin. William ~ Macy, J. A. McElhinny. T. e.
Mowrey, Louis F. Payn. B. b. Peabody. E. NJ.
Rider. Charles II. Stott. Robert Van Iderstine. +.
S. Van Week, J. s. Van Wyck, Charles Whitbeck
and c. z. White.
Senator Thomas c. O'Sullivan. who was re-
spond to the toast Rus in Tribe" not able TO
be present. James T. FitzGerald, who was
TO talk on Hudson in Retrospect"
Justice Deuel., of the Court of Special Sessions.
in responding TO the toast. THE Magistrate; What
he is replied to criticisms made Of his address
to the Board of City Magistrates late in Deem
Der, when he cited the number of those held by
the various magistrates for violations Of the ex-
else law. Then the criticism made that he
should have cited the convictions. not those held
His figures Of trial results for the year of 1895
of excise cases sent forward by the various city
magistrates as follows: