davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
artp-7lork Daily Iribn1fG
WEDNESDAY. MARCH %, 1904
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING

,.o,-cpEss Senate. The Indian Approprla-
.ior I'm occupied the 6enate's open session, "A
executive session the treaty Win NuDa $1,000 -
snr The Plat amendments. was ral1 ,s,I 100
1Tes--s. tn Tostoffica Appropriation blll, MilCH
TOOK ip the whole Gay, LED 10 a N ,i 1900
attempts by amendments 70 cuIt9 $3.50 - - i.,lss
~ M PrsfoW and 60 provide Tor larger So -
90 1etter carriers failed; an amendment Iiv4llo
itnr any further leasing Of cancellhs 10 .l..g t
was adopted; an APPROPRIATION lDI ,i,csd
III Office quarters n the new IeIllls. n - ne
rsr7,,irel and the Grand Central station, lh 1His
city. was agreed 70.
FOREIGN-The japanese renewed the az az,
tack on Port Arthur al mlGhlghl' 49, 49, 800
hut searchlghts discovered The tofpeqo -,
and two attacks were REFUSED -- --le -
--arsbfrs bo1nharied Port Arthur for TWO hours
after daylight. the Russian squadron - -,
- o. Far,age was reported small =- Gun
practice near NeW-Chwang caused lle tilitaI 49,, \,
rumors OF battle. =- me Ice ll ~, ~ "a -
the port Of New-Chwang IT, expected 70 ne "leli
fn a few DAYS == The United states olisul
at New-Chv ang succeeded Ia obtaining Ihs re
lease Of Japanese prisoners ana refugees II. =.
Port Arthur. -= General hurolalhlh lelI
Irlxutsk for lake BafkaL == The British gov
eminent narrowly escaped defeat in the House
Of Commons. p vote OF censufe helhs ue4eaN7e
by majority Of only sixteen.
DOMESTIC.-The FIRST OF the Republican state
conventions was held; Missouri chose delegates
81 large 10 the tiOual convention and instruct
81 them for Roosevelt -= President Roose-
Vet chose General Davis as Governor OF the
Panama Canal zone and issued a letter giving
Reports 10 the Navy Department indicate that
only extraordinarily skilful Eeamanshp saved
the battleship Illinois. in her recent accident.
from total destruction. -=== The Department OF
Commerce and labor is investigating the beef
trust at the request Of the House OF Representa-
tfves --= District Attorney Jerofne's gafnbLng
hHL after heated discussion. was passed by
the State Senate by a vote or = 10 20
CTTY.-StocIs were strong. the 'Paciacs" the
feature. =-== The plan OF the Northern Securl-
ties directors for redistribution OF the stock was
MADE public. =- Receivers for SUlly & CO.
were appointed IN bankruptcy proceedings; II
was said that r. II. Hartman was IN pool that
hack EuIlvs deals. -- II was said yesterday
that w r. Hearst and his friends VIII give
s 500 0e0 70 the Democratic National Commit
ice n he is nominated. -= Webster Davis
smoke ~ the Democratic Club. -- The Board
az Aldermen referred unread President Got
FhaTs petition --= In an encounter with
burglar Henry Hahn I'm Brooklyn shot him
Z through the Jaw and neck. -= A Williams
burg restaurant keeper, angered over his Wtfes
absence AZ a ball called her and their four
year-old son 20 their apartments. where he shot
The woman IN the Jaw and killed the boy and
himself
THE WTATHER.-Iudlcatiou for to-day:
Showers followed by fair. The temperature
yesterday: Highest. - degrees; lowest, 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
ppySoy PHOTOGRAPHS.

IN. effort Of Roland B AIoineux TO compel the
return of his photograph. measurements e'''
talan while he was I'm prison. failed ny reason
~ the Court Of Appeals Interpretation OF the
Low hill has since been introduced IN the
legislature which is designed TO accomplish Tor
him and others similarly situated the object
which he tried In vain 20 accomplish through an
action I'm the courts In yesterday tribune
General Molineux. whose unsurpassed Devotion
70 his son has enhanced the respect in which ne
had always been held by his fellow citizens. and
predisposes them 10 listen with sympathetic In
terest when he speaks in behalf Of all who. hav-
ing been acquitted Of crime. continue 10 suffer
the indignty Of figuring in the Rogues' Gallery
invited the specili attention Of the press aud
the public 10 this bill. We believe that General
Molineux is right and that the force of public
opinion should he exerted in the interest OF
those who. though innocent in the eye OF the
law are nevertheless treated In one respect rs
IL they were guilty.
II the bill under consideration is enacted the
Superintendent OF State Prisons will be required
TO return TO persons who have been acquitted
photographs and measurements taken while they
were in confinement. Theoretically the civil
status of such persons IS precisely what it would
have been If they had never been charged with
any offence whatsoever In practice they are
subjected TO a continuing penalty. That is an
inconsistency which is grievous TO the indi-
vidual and discreditable 10 the State It ought
not 10 be perpetuated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

The mission C Marquis Ito to Corea Is one
Of the most interesting features Of the present
situation in Eastern Asia. The sending OF any
soecial envoy from Japan to Corea at this time
would be significant The sending Of Marquis ITO
* only a little less noteworthy than the going
thither Of the MikadO himself would De' lor
while Ito is not now a member OF the Mlhisu!'
he occupies a place in Japanese politics. III
Jananese history and, we may add IN the
esteem and confidence OF the japanese III
the dignity Of which could not be enhanced by
any official post OF title. The father Of the
Jsnanese constitution. the organizer OF the
nresent governmental system, the chief OF the
Elder Statesmen. he stands apart from all MS
CONTEMPORARIES in place next to the throne IL
self His mission 10 Seoul. therefore, is III
vested with unique and supreme interest.
Its objects arc. doubtless. primarily two. One
e 10 establish cordial relations between Japan
and Coren and 70 win Corean sentiment 10 the
japanese side in this war. il must he reinein-
bered that the two countries are TRADITIONAL
foes. In olden times they were often nj war
and 10 this day the people Of Corea largely re
card the Japanese as enemies. That was the
c.se ton Years ago in the Clino-Japanese War
Tho Jonanese do not mean 10 have II so in this
war n they can help st. They cannot AFFORD
"a have il SO when they are fighting so great
a mower as Russia. They need 70 have, II nor
the active aid. at least the friendly sympathy
and massive acouiescence Of the Coreans in
their campaicn against Russia. Therefore the
most DISTINGUISHED OF living japanese states
men himself goes 10 the Corean capital TO pay
tribute 10 Corean national pride and 10 give the
most authoritative assurances Of Japan's beneY-
olent disposition.
The other object Is 10 begin rs promptly rs
possible the process Of Japanizing-it we may
coin the word-the Land OF Morning calm.
Japan realizes that it IS not enough 10 turn
and shut Russia out OF Corea. II IS necessary
70 improve and develop the country. 10 open It
10 the worlds commerce and 90 put its govern
ment. and especially its governmental finances,
upon an enlightened modern bnsis. Therefore
MARQUIS Ito not only goes 10 C0rea with words
Of friendship but he also offers practical aid in
the form Of money and mon for the promotion
OF Corean welfare. II is shrewd device. and
al the same time generous one. Perhaps We
should say q Is daring one; for the profit Of
il 10 Japan depends upon her success in the
war If. after Japan has done all these things
for Corea. the Russians come down and seize
the country as they have long been aiming 20
do. Japans labor will he lost. and worse than
lost But il japan drives hack and holds back
the Russian advance she viii soon awaken
Corea 10 some such status as that which she
herself enjoys. 10 her own great profit and 20
that Of C0rea and the world ar large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
MARCHING ON ICE.

A correspondent at Lake BaIkal writes that
many OF the Russian soldiers march on the ice
across that big body OF frozen water, covering
the distance. he says. with comfort. a Journey
Of twenty-siK miles. in single day. He adds
a delightful touch OF high imagination when
he declares that these wonderful walkers are
glad OF the opportunity 10 stretch their legs
for a march Of twenty-six miles, remember
after their railroad Journey" II Is plain that
wearers OF the Cars uniform are almost super
human in their powers OF endurance. provided
accept without reserve the astonishing
narrative OF the veracious chronicler.
single question may be asked: Are these
sturdy Muscovite infantrymen carrying their
regular military burdens on their backs willis
they are enjoying as II it were promenade for
pleasure. the days march upon Siberian ice7 II
So did the world ever know their equals IN their
waV7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
fnUsemeRtS.


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-, rrrf-t hit'. ,.--.,,1
$1,000, .rft-s nm as .ls'Tlo lanhes C9asei
= - NaucrElile
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1fr-TfE-s - Tug Like IT
rf.Fr nrrrFT.Ic-Tho World m y ~
rtr-rrr g0-Tle owner frl ,-.-As-.u.
80 rrff- m EaS .21llle --cfei % 49,
SaDrffsx rsfr-k TIife-s lb-Lhe RUINS -. 49,. 49,
Ffe ~ 0pf.P a EoUsE-2--Ihs Aef,la1' ~ ~
t,rsLI,8 SQUARE TIIEATRE-sio-T1s Giri NON
,-k 60 : -vrr-s TIRE .so-Nsn FroPosss -,
iRtINg PLACE TTIEATIlt 5 DAD
r-s-1f1t isRROCK ER TIFEATI.E-s- aiil7~
1910 -@1fTF.t TIRE is Is Tie -.
r.rreoN SQUARE GARDtN-& AS-h
r.fr - wizard oI -
~ e-Frs IAN THEATRE 10 - /.
e-r.rr-t~ rfrrF. THEA
s-r-i- trfsT'l.fsTAh z-I3eag Isrunifrei 'N1
s-r-y,. l.Y,-f.T-f I5-Ths Admirable cricnion-
s-l-rf- v0pF s.fb-Tfe ~enderfoot.
", r.,t-f7-e Ado About Ncthine . - Ana.
PRO .rrfF-ff.rc
r-.e-- ai-r-r e-reei-Busv las. Ffu ANe.le 80
hff.s--sv (1ue-illdred end -lpgen
.s.oaf-.e .f-r F-.at rhe NlEnt -
eAVpf THEATllf-&-t .-it-tIaiAsh. u"
z-sr-r.l-i5TTg. TaEAT.rT- .so-caneidA
VICTORIA IS -fs--Nariefies
ri Ala ls- 8 10 r 2o-lhe County Nn1lili-
TIr-sT END E-In Old ksrtuckY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

connection with the extensive changes IN rapld
transit AMI municipal policy proposed pE lie
"l,lsbers bill arc. in effect contributing u ul7
81. lcfo.t ~ continuing rapid transit There IS.
3n the nature OF things no reason why the com
missions request should not be combined win
the admittedly judic.ous features OF the lis
berg bin: but in view OF the fact that the SEES
sion Is nearly over and Of the seeming unWln-
in.ness OF the supporters Of the Elsberg DIE 10
nave IL changed in any important particular
the only safe course IS 10 pass the commission
bill. which nobody opposes. as a separate
r4pa cffrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

The statements of the local transportation
lines month after month make plain the growth
Of the capital and the increase in the number
Of passengers carried daily When the subway
trains are running they viii be speedily packed
as by hydraulic pressure. The outlook for a
better state Of things is most discoura gins. on
account OF the speed with which New-York is
swelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
COLUMBUS THE FRAUD.
LUCID INDICTMENT BY
MODERN CRITICISM.
DIR. Henry Vignaud Sums Up the
Case.

American Embassy I'm Paris. a Louisianian, who
has served his country abroad with conspicuous
ability for more than quarter OF a century. IS
part Of a private correspondence But its interest
is great and its authority conclusive that IL
rfghtfuy belongs to the public. and permission TO
print IT has been procured.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

In spite OF the lanentabls disaster TO the
British submarine craft there will be no lack
Of dauntIess fellows ready TO serve in these
prowlsrs under water when their country asks
for their services As matters look now. how
ever, in too many instances, willingness to en-
counter the exceptional risks in such vessels
may seem like adventuring upon forlorn hopes.
But who has forgotten what Gushing, the
bravest Of the brave. did in Civil War;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

Was the seismic shake in New-Engand
spontaneous tribute Of natural forces to the
SEVENTEEN birthday OF President Eliot, who has
done so much for the study OF science at Har-
ward and who started such an intellectual
earthquake when he first set the dry bones
ryttllng ON the banks OF the river Charles?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

with lawsuits not god from the nachlne
IN SUPERVISE the nation and set right all It's
concerns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

The Chinese war bulletin makers seem to be
overworking the tough and terrible COssack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

merely for the promotion Of betting on sweep
stakes. cup contests and the like. is unworthy
q, rho autable impulses OF the people OF this
generation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

Cotton enough can be raised for the worlds
uses in spite OF boil weevils and in the face OF
corners" The question OF the highest i'm
portance TO our Southern States is whether or
not unwise efforts on tho part OF American
spectators to aInass excessive profts hastily
shall stimulate the development of new planta-
tons in Asia and Africa Such n movement
would certainly. In the long run. bring about an
injurious rivalry against American cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
Must Port Arthur fall In the war bulletins
ninety-nins times before II stays fallen3

shad are running in the lower Delaware, nsh-
ermen are getting ready their boats and nets
along the Jersey shore. and the artificial fly Is
already on the wing for Long Island trout
The signs are multiplying that spring is get
ting ready 20 catch up to the calendar an
nouncements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

There has been a conspicuous gain IN public
sentiment I'm many parts OF the United States
against the massacre Of 1--we pigeons in matches
and tournaments. The Tribune may fairly lay
claim to some share Of public approval for
such progress as has been made. 1t has la
bored diligently to convince the legislators in
more than one commonwealth that the ruthless
barbar1ty CT killing these gentle creatures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

Hawaii Is experiencing some OF the difficulties
and embarrassments of living n scale OF ex-
penditure fixed TO suit its tastes and not its in
come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

President Hadley OF Yale is capital story teller.
his fund Of anecdotes apparently being inexhaust-
bic This is one OF his LATEST A Methodist preacher
was vigorously expounding the text. There shall
be weeping and wailIng and gnashing Of teeth.
Aye" he said. there shall be gnRshing OF teeth
Yes" he shouted. pounding the pulpit with his hst
there shall surely be gnashng OF teethH' But
7 ain, got no teethP' shrilly piped up an old
woman who had been worked up TO a full realiza-
ton Of her sins by the preacher. Then. madam
yelled the minister. turning IN her direction. they
will be provided"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-23

question frequently raised in one form or
another 10y suggestions that the supreme Court
right this or that wrong IN our political system
is presented by the following letter:
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
A Useful Hint.

Coal that is kept in a dry and airy
place viii barn much longer than that
which is kept i'm close cellar with no
ventilation When coal is kept I'm an
airless place II gets rid of its gas, and
the absence Of this renders il less pow
erful and more wasteful when burned
The Washington times., 1904-12-13

come than the abomination called
fancy work that women take up in
idleness, because they are easy or con-
Venient for piazza occupation. under
the impression that they viii come lin
play for somebody gift adapted 10
the special taste or need of some friend,
which has kept that person lovingly or
pleasantly in mind during the patient
painstaking labor of its fashiOning. Is
usually priced and treasured above
things bought at a shop.
Buying thiIgs that viii do for some
one rs also a waste II time and notiey
Such almost ulWay miss the mark. ana
please no one. The personality OF the
intended recipient should be kept vividly
In mind Instead OF carelessly selected
articles, we should bring the artistic rae
ulty "a the fore and select simple things
that are perfect Of their kind.
These are desk furnishings-pen
stamp boxes. paper cutters. pen extract
ers. calendars. mucilage bottles. pen
wipers. etc.-that, If they perfectly fui-
in the purpose for which they were in
tended. and have some little added grace
OF appearance, will recall the giver pleas
antiy 20 mind nearly every time they are
used-and that Is the end and aim OF
gift, pres ents eudcar absents."
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
* DAY or RESI-.
The Fashioned, Quiet Routine for
the Day Is Now Laid Aside Sunday.

Sunday. from being a day OF rest for
man and beast, has become the busiest
day of the week. So many society peo-
pie live in the suburbs that the English
weekend parties have become an estab-
lished custom in this country. and the
guests must be amused. Dinners al
homes. and musicaies. not only in town.
but out OF town, have become the regu-
lation Rode of entertainment for that
day Sunday. too. is the day now Sc
iected for repairing streets aud altering
car tracks in the business sections.
which il is Impossible TO do during the
rush and crOwding of the week.
The old-fashiOned Sunday has disap-
Ipeared-that slow, easy-going day OF
! rest and family reunion. when church
and a good. solid dinner were the only
distractions. and Sunday papers were
of small import. Simple pleasures, and
yet now Testful,
The city's growth and the opening of
new and convenient routes by the troll
leys are in a great measure responsible
for the change. and the truthful excuse
is given that Sunday is the only day
shat one is free TO visit. But have the
ma jority this excuse, or is il the fever
ish rush after excitement and novelty?
What would the Pilgrim fathers have
20 say n they saw the very VanitIcs
they had turned from I'm the ola world
becoming daily more established I'm the
new? Think of the austerity Of the Puri-
| tan Sunday-the long journey 10 church,
the long, tedious seTVice-aud il cannot
/ be wondered at that a reaction should
! ensuC Then came the Sundays of the
/ last Centuyy-the Sundays when break
fast was deferred to an hour later than
! on week davs. Oh, the luxury of that
extra hours sleep The regulation sun
/ day breakfast OF hot bread or griddlc
! cakes and the haste TO be ready in time
! for church. for to church or meeting
one must go unless able TO give some
plausible excuse. The children all went
/ 10 church, too. I'm those days, and If the
/ sermon seemed endless and far beyond
/ the comprehension of such youthful
| listeners there was always the compen-
sation of dropping the bright penny on
| the collection plate, or watching poor
| cid MIR. Blank nOdding gently and wax
/ Sacrilegious amusements without doubt
/ but cOmpensating I'm a measure for the
| pcnance of sitting still. which is so irk-
| some TO the young. How much the chill
! dren enjoyed being allowed To keep on
:he!r best clothes In honor OF the dayi
/ Light literature was tabOOed, only 10
/ make n more enjoyable during the
/ week. and there was the sOlace OF know
/ Ing that If story books were forbidden,
| lessons. TOO, were laid aside. Childish
/ and simple this sounds now. yet how
/ Testful that Sunday routine in modern
/ ears.
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
CHRISTMAS IS COMING.
When Buying Presents for Your Friends
Keep Their Personality in Mind.

one bright woman is making charming
card cases for her friends Buckram
eut 20 the proper size was covered with
pearl-gray suede kid-procured at glove
manufacturers 's-which she embroidered
with tiny steel beads and spangles in
pattern outlining the, edges. and form
ing "A monogram in the center. Mock
turQuoises were introduced among the
steel beads on some. Others were COW
cred with black moire embroidered ia
jet. and yet others resembled bits OF
roeoeo jewelry, with silt beads, infinites-
final spangies and mock stones of va
FiOus coloTs, while those OF white kid
or moire with steel beads, pink coral,
and the tiniest OF pearls We're eX-
Quisite.
Articles OF our own handiwOrk. that
arc taken up at odd times. in leisure mo-
ments. get themselves made almost in-
sensibly, II begun In good season, and.
iAoughsno present is, perhaps. less well
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-08-25
Colonel symons' Chinese.

Colonel Thomas w. Symons, mill
tary aide to the president, who repre-
scented the government in the recent
Inequalities shown to Prince Pu Lun,
has become quite proficient in speak
ing the Chinese language.
Colone! Symons was stationed at a
Pacific post some time ago and de-
voted considerable study to the celes-
tials with whom he was thrown in con-
tact. Chinese is by no means easy to
remember, however, and when the
prince arrived Colonel Symons decid-
ed to let the familiar sounds probe his
memory first before he embarked on
conversation with the imperial WISH
tor. On the second day Colonel Sy-
mons ventUred a remark to the prince
in native Chinese much to the latter's
astonishment, and from that moment
they were on new footing of friend
ship.-Washington Post.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-08-25
PERSONAL


General Joe Wheeler says he ex
poets to live to be 100 years OF age
A monument to the late Professor
Mommsen is to be erected in front oil
the University of Berlin.
Ex-President Cleveland is now more
labored III his walk and acknowl
edges the fact that he is growing old
The potato king of the United
States Is Junius G. Groves of Kansas
whose credit is good for 100000 in
the hanks.
Since PATHS tour in the United
States European managers do not look
upon her high prices so favorably as
formerly.
DR.. G. NJ. Whipple of Danvers,
Conn, has been appointed to a pro.
fessorship in the department of sci.
ence and art education at Cornell.
The death of York Powell, regius
professor of modern history at oxford.
leaves Goodwin Smith the survivor of
all his successors in the chair.
II Aguinaldo does not come over to
the United States next month it will
be because, so 1t is stated, he is
afraid he will not be effectively guard
ed against assassination.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-08-25
PERSONAL.

Padcrewski proposes to tour Aus
tralia.
NJ. Octave Greard, for twenty-three
years rector of the University of Paris,
is dead.
Professor George L. Ladd of Yale is
raising a fund for the destitute fami-
lies. of japanese soldiers and sailors.
Until a year or two ago the en-
peror of Japan was one of the most
enthusiastic wrestlers in his empire.
Thomas F. McGarry, former mayor
of Ionia, Mich, is now doing duty as
a waiter in the penitentiary at Ionia.
The palais de CASTLE, the home of
the late ex-Queen Isabella in Paris,
has been purchased by the French gov
eminent.
Flammarion. great French astron-
omer. never shaves, cuts his own hair,
and stuffs pillows with the shearings.