davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
BENEFIT FOR CHILD STRIKERS.

The University Settlement Society gave a con-
cert last evening at the Assembly Hall OF the
Settlement No. 1si Eldridge-st' for the beneit OF
the striking children in the paper box industry.
These children have been on strike for eight
weeks and their treasury has been much depleted.
1t is said to be probable that the strike viii be
them until that time. The concert was under the
auspices Of the women's Trade Union League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
CASE or HOMICIDE NOW
Nan Who Said He Vas Shot by Sa-
loon Partner Dies an Hospital.

Abraham Meyers. twenty-four years old, OF NO.
2G4 West One-hundred- and-fourteenth-st, who was
shot in a saloon ut One-huudred- and-seventh-St
and LeXington-ave. Wednesday night, died at
the Harlem Hospital yesterday In his ante-Tnor-
TEN statement to Coroner Schoer, Saturday night.
Meyers said he had been shot by David Cramer, a
partner of his in running the saloon in which he
shot. He declared that he asked Cramer for
the business. and that Cramer shot him instead
CTaner was arrested after the shooting ana was
held by magistrate without bail TO await the re-
suit OF the injury to Meyers. Now that Meyers Is
dead, Cramer will be aFraigned the charge of
homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
MYSTERIOUS FIRE ON STEAMER.
The Brandenburgs Sailing Delayed by Blaze
in Forward Hold.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Baltimore Dec. 25.-A mysterious FIRE In the for
ward hold of the North German Lloyd steamer
Brandenburg delayed her sailing until this after
noon The flames were discovered at o'clock this
morning There were forty passengers aboard. but
they slept peacefully while all the crew. assisted
by the city hreboat and engines, fought the fire ana
threw quantities OF tobacco and cotton overheard
T,hirty-dve hogsbeads OF the former and $50 bales
OF the latter were damaged.
The ship sailed this afternoon, as she was not
much damaged. It is possible that spark from
the elevator fire last Thursday may have got In the
terdav hut was prevented by low water. II the
shark theory is correct and the fire had broken out
when the ship was at sea, catastrophe Soulu
hardly have been averted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
DRIVEN INTO STORM WITH BABIES
Dispossessed Woman Walks Through Snow
to a City Lodging House.

With a hvs-nonth-old boy in her arms ana her
four-year-oId daughter toddling through the
at her side, woman who said she is Mrs. Molle
Carey. walked into the Municipal Lodging House
last night and asked to be accommodated for the
night She declared that she had been dispossesssd
earlier in the day from the rooms where she had
been janitress. at a house in Ninth-ave. Her hus-
band was celebrating the day. she said and none
OF the people whom she knew could AFFORD TO give
her any comfort Her daughter sent TO the
rooms OF the Childrens Society and Mrs Carey
allowed to stay at the lodging house with her
hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
TO EARLY MASS ON 1o4Tn BIRTHDAY.

Poughkeeps!e, N. Y, Dec 25.-Mrs. Mary Shepard
of this city. celebrated her 10Th birthday to-day
She was born IN Ireland. Mrs Shepard sat up all
last night In order TO be In time for the O'clock
nnss at St Peters Church. this morning She ar
rived time. having walked all the way. several
blocks, and remained In church until after 6
o'clock. Mrs Shepard finds comfort in her pipe
and in singing old Irish songs. She does not wear
glasses. snd does all of her own housswork living
alone 10 little cottage in Albany-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
CEMENT WORKS BURN; LOSS 100000.

HornellsvilIe, n. Y. Dec ga special dispatch
to The Times" from Wayland says that fire late
o-day destroyed the plant of the Wayand Cement
Works near Perknsvlle. entaiing loss OF s20o,0c0
partially covered by insurance. The flames were
discovered by the engineer I'm charge OF the works
He at once called on Wayand and Perklnsviile for
assistance but the fire had gained such Roadway
that the plant could not be saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26

s., .,a forms a. wood waste and at cost
witch would not be prohibtory TO operate 49,.
Fourteentr-The discharge or seWss. TIN tt t,S Sne
sfy streams constitutes an clement eac f sns de
eiav ~ ,si,a shore though less extensive than
the Siscbarge of pulp mill refuse and II atso pre-.
sents an clement OF danger 10 ING P'NN' VI
the water OF the lake
On the basis Of these conclusions Professor
Landretb makes the recommendations outlined
above. The report includes number OF documents
and tables showing the exhaustive nature Of the
Investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
TRIES TO KILL ELOPER.
Rich Manufacturer Says Nan Ran
Azc0y 5cith His Wife.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO re rrrsT-,lr

Heckensack. n. j.. Dec. 25.-DanieI Kruger a
wealthy novelty manufacturer of Palisades
PARK Is prisoner in the Hackensack jail
charged with trying TO murder Frank Detano.
The latter Kruger declares, eloped with his wife.
Kruger hunted for Detano with revolver and
dagger 1t is said. He found the man in saloon
at Clfside, ard fired seven shots at him. il Is
said. Before he could use the dagger Kruger
was overpoweTed. He swears that he viii kili
Detano or sight, and the authorities fear to ac-
cept bail for his release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
INDIAN NEEDED INSTRUCTION.
He Raised the Figures of Check but Forgot
to Change the Writing.
- rELrnRAPH To THE TRInrNE.

Albuquerque. y. NJ, Dec. 2.-The officials or
Novato County Ariz have on their hands an aspir-
ing aborigin This Indian is a Navajo and worked
for the sante Te Railroad Company. lie received
a check for sS4 in payment FOR labor He scratched
100 in front OF the 81 raising tho check to $1,000
However. he did not raise the writing. and the
check was not cashed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
BLOW TO FRENCH OPERA.
Old Playhouse in New-0rleans To Be Aban'
doned
fBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE

[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE,l
New-Orleans Dec 25.-M Cazeles who for the
last twenty years has been the director OF French
opera in New-Orleans, to-day asked the owners OF
the French Opera House to release him from his
engagement saying in his letter that the people OF
Ney-Orleans no longer would support French
orard opera and that in the future 1t would be
necessary 10 run the house at a loss
AS result OF this the French Opera HousS
will be- practically abandoned and its closing VIII
mark the passing of of the most famous play
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
LOSES JEWELS WORTH $4,000.
Merchants Wife Cannot Account for Their
Absence-Police Searching

The Brooklyn police have sent out general alar"
for % COO worth of diamonds and jewelry belonging
to Mrs Richard F. Van Ripper, wife of a Manhattan
coffee and spice merchant, Twins at No S5 Patch
en-ave. Brooklyn She missed them last Thursday,
but is unable to say just when or how they disap-
reared although she knows she had them last
'T1pesdav That afternoon she went shopping, and
Is mt sure whether she carried her channels jewel
ia with her or not. SO far can be ascertained
no thieves got into the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
THREE aJApsu WISH TO BE "MIpoIEs.s
TBY rELEoRAPR 10 TIE TRII

TsY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE1
Baltimore Dec. aS-Three young japanese $50
dents anxious TO enter the United States naval ser
vice arrived nom New-York last night, ana tl'
am routa TO Annapolis, to take special exainiss-
ton for entrance to the Naval Academy. Tnsy AZ
R,nzo Miya, K Tanaka and S. Kanasa. and tnes
bava been in this country studying the Ens'ls'
language and American customs. Tney arc - -.
bers OF the Samurai, or tbs NOBLE e!ass '. ~
ys.a,asa Empire. All have relatives in the arms
and navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
OLD SEA CAPTAIN DEAD AT ss.

captain Isaac Cole. retired sea captain, died
YESTERDAY at his home at Wood Row. near Ross
vile staten Island. Captain Cole was niuety-six
Years old he was born at Richmond Valley and
al-ray. Yoada his homo in that neehhorbood ryo
followed the for siStyLve years. the greater
part Of it in the fruit service between East Indian
be be- met with several uishsps. and was wrecked
tW1ces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
POLES EMIeRATE TO ESCAPE WAR

The Hamburg-American Line steamer Patricia
which arrived yesterday from Hamburg Dover and
Boulogne brought LII cabin and 2.425 steerage pas
sengers The greater number Of those In the steer
aga were from Russian Poland and came here to
escape CONSUMPTION. The cabin PASSENGERS last
night had a Christmas tree and dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
CHURCH BURNED BY CELEBRATION
Oldest Protestant Building in New-0rleans
a Total Loss.
teY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Navr-OrIeans Dec. 9.-The oldest Protestant
church In New-Orleans was burned TIC the ground
this afternoon as the result OF Christmas ceienra
tion The church was built over hundred years
ago nv Methodist minister who came here from
the North at the beginning of the century. The dry
woodwork of the church caught fire from one of
the candles on the Christmas tree. and before any
thing could be done the entire church was mass
of flames. 1t will be total loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
THIEVES GUARD POLICE HONOR

Nutey n. J.. Dec. % (special-Thieves eroAe
the butcher shop OF Victor E. Broadnenr N - "a
nut-st last night and stole twenty %, ssvs bsea
Seyered 20 customers this morning Lne Nh a
left note saying. The ponce He 80 ne soIe pur1
thts theft The birds stolen Tor IhS 80
pose OF giving worthy people mefIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
WRECKED SCHOONER BREAKS UP.

The captain of the Fire Island Life Saving Sta
ton reported last night that shingles and timbers
are being washed ashore from the schooner Frank
w. Mccullough which is aground Fire Island
bar. This is taken TO indicate that the vessel Is
breaking up as the shingles in her hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
FATAL ICEBoAT ACCIDENT.
Two Men Killed and Another Fatally Hurt
on Onondaga Lake.

Syracuse. Dec. 25.-Two men were Killed ana
a third was fatally injured in an icepoal acci-
dent this afternoon on Onondaga Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
PEACE SOCIETY PLEASED.
Action of Approval of North Sea Inquiry and
New Hague Conference.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Tho executive of the Peace Society have
adopted the following resolutions. which have
been forwarded to the members OF the government
and to President Roosevelt. respectively:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-26
1.-THE NORTH SEA INQur

The committee OF the Peace Society desire to ex-
press their satisfaction that the governments
Of Great Britain and Russia so readily agreed TO
refer the difficulties arising out OF the North Sea
incident TO a pacific method or investigation and
settlement
volving as IL does the recognition OF the obliga-
tons under which both parties were placed rs sig
naIarias Of the Hague copysntson, and The ase
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
ALMOST PERISH ON PLATEAU.
San Bernardin6 Family's Dis
tressing Outing Experience.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
San Bernardino. Cal. Sept Some days
ago fIr. and Mrs. Stephen Casnos and
two children OF this city started to Deep
Creek. in the high San Bernardino Noun
:ains. on camping trip. They have re-
turned to San Bernardino in an exhausted
condition and cured forever Of the NOUN
tain fever. The entire party came near
perfshing on two occasions during their
brief absence from home.
After reaching the summit they attempt
ed to walk across a great mesa while their
baggage and the mules took the trail The
result was that they were lost on q dry
plateau with the hot rays of an August
sun burning them. Their tonGues we're
swollen and they could barely walk when
they reached the Hesperia water ditch and
1uenched their thirst In the stream. The
next day they started out On the trail Of
the mules which had conveyed their lug
gage
Again they became lost and were soon In
an exhausted condition Ready TO sink TO
the ground. they encountered a number OF
mathematics. besides finding other horrors
Of the sf.uation. When ready 10 drop they
struck the right trail and coon found re-
lief
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
$3.50 Waist Patterns $40

Embroidered Shirt-Wsfst Patterns
very handsome, embroidered fronting
am enough plain material FOR hack
sur ~ieev---vcrth go q. pattern
Nia.Idfy 10 NJ IN
robe section M az
at-------... --.---.-..-.- -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-23
NO OVERcROWDING
Ample Accommodations at Reasor
able Rates.
AT ST. LOUIS

The alarming and altogether erro-
neous reports which have been circ'l-
lated from time to time regarding the
probable overcrowding of visitors to
the exposition and the lack of accom-
modations may be entirely discarded,
as the ARRANGEMENTS which have been
made in the Cascade City are such as
to provide good Accommodations and
entertainment for all who come.
Chief among the prominent hostel
ries which have opened their hospit-
able doors is the 1nisde Inn stu
ated actually within the grounds of
the exposition itself and erected un-
der the supervision of the Worlds
Fair management. It is three sto-
ries high, is 400 feet wide, 500 feet
long and contains $500 ro0rl, il, a.l,;i
ton to its parlors and waiting-rooms
and dining.room and restaurant,
seating $500. The Inside Inn is I'm.
der the direct management of Mr.. E.
NJ. StalseT, the well-known caterer OF
Buffalo, who maintains a hish-class
and uniform cuisine and service for
everyone of his guests.
The Inside Inn is run on both the
European and American plans al
rates ranging from $3.50 to $3.50 per
day, European, and from $500 to
500, American, including admission
in both classes. The range of prices
being solely controlled by the size
and location of the rooms.
The advantage of a large, COM
Portable, and thoroughly equipped,
home-like hotel right inside the
grounds will be at once obvious to
all who remember the long, weari-
some journeys so often entailed both
at the Worlds Fair in Chicago and
at Buffalo, by those who lived son1e
distance away from the exposition.
No admission fee other than the first
one is needed, visitors being within
the precincts of the exposition all
the time. They thus save all loss of
time, expenses Of street cars, etc
and are able to devote the whole Of
their time to the pleasures and en-
joyments Of the exposition.
Reservations may be made for any
date and full details regarding the
many advantages Of the Inside Inn
may be obtained by ADDRESSING a pos
tai card to the Inside Inn, Adnainistra.
ton Building, Worlds Fair Grounds
ST. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-23
ROOSEVELT A PERIL.

DR.. Henry Wade Rogers, former
president of Northwestern university
a distinguished writer on constitution
al law and the present dean Of the law
department of Yale university, con
corning President Roosevelt, express.
cd himself In a speech to the Connec-
ticut state convention on Tuesday as
follows:
Since he became president he has
shown. not only by his treatment OF
Panama and by his action In the pen.
sion matter: as vel, as by his dictate.
RAJ assumption of authority in every
department of the government such a
disregard of the limitation of power as
TO lead many thoughtful men to dis
trust his wisdom. 1t is this distrust
which, perhaps more than any other
reason, has led the Independent press
of the country, almost without eXcep-
ton, to pOrnounce against him in this
campaign and to regard him as dam
eerons pilot for a great Ship
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-23
DON'T VOTE FOR WATSON,

Mr. Henry George, Jr.. in a letter
over his signature published in tbs
New York World, expressing his de.
sire for Democratic supremacy, says
in part:
ITO men thinking as | do there is
not only no good result to be obtained
by voting for Mr.. Watson, the People S
rarty candidate for the presidency:
lies between President Roosevelt and
Judge Parker, and what one or the
other stands for must govern the ad.
mlnistrative branch Of the United
States government for the next four
years"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-23
"rAE LORD HATES a LIAR"

When the employees of the pension
Office at Washington reported for duty
Monday morning they found on one of
the walls in the big reception room
through which they had to pass "a
banner with strange device" There
was painted upon it in large, black
letters, "The Lord Hates a Liar"
Why it was placed there Commits
sioner Of Pensions Ware refused to
say, and the public was left to its own
conclusions. 1t may have been on ac-
count OF the many and variegated ex-
Cuses that are daily made by govern
ment department clerks for not re-
porting on time in the morning and for
leaving their desks in the afternoon
before the little hand of the clock
points to four. Or perhaps Mr.. Ware
had reflected over the fact that there
are now, SO yars after the civil war.
more northern veterans" on the pen
sion rolls than there were men in the
combined Federal armies at any one
time during the truggle.-Memphis
Scimitar.
Not all men who are drawing pen.
Sions from the federal treasury are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-23
pEopIE TAXED FOR THE STEEL
TRUST.


That. by virtue of the protection al
forded them by the Dingley tarlH aet'
the steel trust has been able to annu-
n,ly exact from the American people
a tax Of one dollar and twenty-elsht
and quarter cents per capita, is
fact made clear by Mr.. John K. Dun
Ian. editor of the Engineering Maya
zine, in signed article in We New
York Evening Post.
He shows that bar iron which sold
IN England for $50 was only purchas
able in this country for S4S.lO. notWltn
standing that the tariff was $l3.4A
Going through the scale on all articles
necessary to the manufacture OF TIL
plate and showing corresponding IT.
crease in cost in America over that
in England Mr.. Dunlap observes: "ln
the light Of this enormous proht upon
every ton of material used in making
tin plate it is not difficult to see now
a few men have made millions through
the tin plate trust
In his article Mr.. Dunlap shows that
the profits Of the steel trust in the
years 1902 and 1909, which he charac-
terizes as the banner years fer rail-
roads, were greatly in excess CT the
combined profits Of the Pennsylvania,
New York Central, and Baltimore and
Ohio railroads. Commenting en- this
the writer says: 'The obvious expla-
nation cf the fabulous profits to be
found in the needless Dingley du-
ties
Commenting en- the steel trust ex-
acting $28 per ten from domestic rail
roads while selling the same goods to
foreign roads for $22 per ton, Mr.. Dun
lap quotes letter written by Charles
M. Sehwab at the time he was presi-
dent Of the steel trust, to Henry c.
f'rick, chairman OF the Carnegie Steel
company, in which Mr.. Schwab says
What is true Of rails is exactly true
CT other steel products. You know
We can make rails for s12 per ton
leaving nice margin en- foreign
business
Concluding his article Mr.. Dunlap
exclaims: Verify, the tariff is the
mother Of trusts-as Hayemeyer has
boldly and bluntly confessed from the
witness stand,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-23
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE
Biology has Proved that DandruG ia
Caused by n Germ.

Science is DOING wonders these days in
medicine as we'll as in mechanics. Since
Adam lived the human race has been
troubled with dandruf, for which no hair
preparation has heretofore proved a sue.
cessful cure until Newbro's Herpicide was
put on the market. 1t is a scientific prep
aration that kills the germ that makes
aandruff or scerf by digging into the
scalp to get at the root of the hai.. where
1t saps the vitality; causing itching scalp
railing hair. and finally badness. With
out dandruff hair must grow luxurantlv.
1t is the only destroyer Of dandrufr.
Sold by leading druggists Send 1oc.
IN stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co.. Detroit. Mich
For sale by L. B. Coon, 210 Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-23
Falling Off EXPLAINED.

A loss in Davis plurality is natural.
" expected. Two years ago the Re:
publican vote was divided. The regl-
lar ticket ran ahead OF the insurgent,
which received the Democratic vote
which objected to Governor Davis. In
that election Davis beat Myers S,1O3
With Myers receiving the solid Repub-
l:can vote the Democratic gain would
have been enormous to have maintain
ed the plurality.-Fort Smith News
Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-23
Cause for Thanks.

A poor man has something to be
thankful for. He is not pestered with
letters threatening him with death if
ne does not leave a bag Of money in
some convenient place for Black
Hands Or other fends to get it.-Hot
Springs Sentinel-Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-23
Sprains.

S. A. Read, Cisco, Texas, writes,
March II, 1901: My wrist was
sprained so badly by a fall that is was
useletss; and after using several rem.
edies that failed to give relief, used
Ballard's Snow Liniment, and was
cured. earnestly recommend it to
any one suffering from sprains.o 25c
soc, s1.0o. Sold by L. B. Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-23
+ + + + + + + + + +++++*] =
+ WITH ARKANSAS EDITORS. 1
+ +.
+ + + + + + +++ =
In the VILLAGE Class.

It is foolishness to think that after
Fort Smith has gotten so near being
real city, she would return to village
methods and allow the town COW the
freedom of the streets.-Fort Smith
News-Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-23
A Harvest Of Votes.

During the campaign just closed the
Republican literary bureau of this
state sent out 21S,1O0 pamphlets. the
most of which went into the hands of
what are termed Wood Democrats.
The result of the election shows that
some of this literature fell in rich
soil.-White County News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-23
CA A@ToRIA. .
,ears tt. ~ Its Kind Yoq Fave sIvavs Bougf.
'saa''' at HIzzx
Ar Levers cpaose lmproyen,en Mt

There is much opposition in Venice
to the project Of widening the railway
bridge which connects that city with
the mainland, SO as 70 make il avail.
able for ordinary traffic Ii is admit
ted that the alteration would reduce
the overcrowding and be of CONNER
cial ADVANTAGE, but the art lovers are
eager to preserve :he insular seclu.
sion Of this romantic city at al costs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-23

Mr.. Roosevelt tried to twie "our op-
ponents" about their position on the
civil service law. Our opponents
have not forgotten that President
Roosevelt suspended the operations
CT the civil service act more than all
his predecessors combined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-23

The negro is our most initiative cit.
izen. A band OF his race organized re
Gently in Sussex county, Va. for rob
hery, murder and arson. They STYLED
themselves Rough Riders Every
man of them believed in a Big Stick
policy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-23

Two dollar wheat is new predicted
Roosevelt should issue a supplement
to his letter Of acceptance claiming
credit for this great prospective in
crease in the price of the cera].
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-23

liars. but that thousands of pensioners
have been able to dis their foul hands
into Uncle Sans pockets by lying
there can be no doubt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-23

President Roosevelt promises on
proper occasion the tariff shall be re-
vised by its friends. Just about the
V ay the friends of corruption tried the
abortion investigation Of the rotten.
ness in the post Office department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-23
Fall Term Opens
September ".

Tuition fees are six dollars per term
Of eight lessons from the director and
five dollars from the assistant. Har-
mony, theory, etc, free to all regular
pupils. Miss Martin will have charge
until Mr.. Mcneil returns from Europe
about the twentieth ct September.