davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
OFFICE FURNITURE.
Los

LOSl.
HANDBOOK No. 4ul 924 OF the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing. ANY per
soE having claim Ia il IS hereby called
upon to present the same within ten DAYS
or submit % having said EasSbooh cancelled
and new one issued.
BANKROOK No. 923. 4s2 OF the Rouerv
Savings Bank Is missing. The Under is
requested To- return IL to the bank II not
restored before the I'D DAY OF January.
I"ot. application will b" ulade 70 the bank
for "a rev book
LOST OR STOLFN.-Rankboo No. I2S.574
NJ German Savings Bank in the city OF
New Nork. corner ~ l4th-st. and 4th-ave
issued 20 Hetty r. HaEec. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same If
not returned TO the bank on the 2gth day
81 January. 1904. q duplicate viii he issued
10 '-'.-Bs n<hock No. 3s9. 9l9 on Dry Dock
savings Bank. ANY person having claims
upon said book is called upon 70 present the
same 10 the bank within thirty DAYS or the
said book will be declared cancelled and ex-
tnEuished and new one issued in lieu
thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
AUCTION SALES.


L NDLCWIIZ. AuCtioueer. will sell al
public auction. by virtue Of foreclosure o.
q chattel mortgage. about forenoon, at 5,3S
HUdsou-St. all fixtures glassware and Ger
tain lease SAMUEL 3. ABRANSON, at
torusv for mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
4 rGUsTA ARSENAL AI-CI-S.r, -,

\ UGUSTA ARSENAL. AUGUSTA. @
January 1900 Sealed proposals. in dupIicata ,,tr
&C. IecelEed at TINS Arsenal until p m Febr1larv
lSo4: Tor the purchase OF condemned
o!udlng proJectes. small equipments rnscesne6is
aleieh ildEhlhes tools. etc Catalogue
TIES; condition etc, can be had application 10 n 4
LYLE. Ord Dept, 7. s. A. C1nde ~ - n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
Business Opportunity.

EDiANo PLAYERS" -Messrs. D. Harper & Co
l. Musical Instrument Dealers HolIouav Eool'
London estSoishe6 p years, wish obtain the sole
agency Tor Great Britain Of uptodate Piano PLAYER
which can be produced at moderate illus
trauons sne fun particulars with best wholesale price
in English To the above address al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
Teachers.

''CtOt t-Enslish-of much experience both in this
country and England, seeks tutorship: Woy,I3 ,sLs
entire responsibility willing travel; first class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE


received by the President Borough Of Mammal
tan, az the CILy Hal! Room No 10 until n Iu. on
TUESDAY. JANUARY ~. 1901.
FOR FURNISHING ALI. THE LABOR. MATERIALS
TOOLS. ETC. DURING THE YEAR 1904. Ne 'ESSAIT
To CT4EA& ALL THE GLASS ~ ALL. THE WINDOWS
AND DOORS OF VARIOUS P1'ElLC ETlTDINtiS
COURTS AND OFFICES UNDER THE; CARE THE
PRESIDENT OF THE BOROUGH or MANHATTAN.
full particulars city Record
JOHN +. AHEATN. Borough President
The city OF New York January . 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
PRINTING.

FIRST CLASS PRINTING: rate. reason
able. CRAVEN PRESS. $3.50 Franklin
ST Telephone S31 Franklin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Male.
BOY WANTED in large law ONCE. Answer
Immediately and fully TO F.. NJ. Box IL.
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
HOTEL RUDOLF.

ATLANTIC CITY. ". J.
Open ell y>a-. -. y. Rep. Park Place. will c%n at
residences application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
WORK W ANTED.

COMPANION TO lady. or TO stay with in
valid Qady). by American woman; best OF
references given Inquire OF A. NJ h 81
West ave. Norwalk Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
WORK WANTED.
Male

MACHINIST' HELPER. 10. handy with
tools. has 3 years experience. kGJPA.
4i6 East 1f1Lh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
Proposals.
NOTICE 70 cOTTRACTORS- =

Proposals.
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS - SEALED
proposals suitably endorsed on envelope fcr Grotlrs
4. and G. Plumbing Repairs Manhattan state Hos
pita!. Central islq. y. J, may be- by man de
the 2prh Of January. 1904 the state ,onln rs IN
In lunsc-. at tHr capitol Albany. y Y when bida
tons may blank form, Of prop67al ID
tanned At the office Of F 4 Wheeler Purchasing stew
ard 800 broadway. New York city by application
10 g l. Helms. state Arcttect ir the capitol AZ Al
hany. y Y Contracts VII he awarded Tho lowest re
sponslhe ana reliable bidders unless The bids exceed the
right 70 reject all bids reserved.
Dated Albany. December - 1919
T. + M6ARR. Secy state com. Luuscy
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
Parks Arsenal Building and Sixty fourth
Street. Borough of Manhattan The City OF New York
THURSDAY. JANUARY a. 1904.
- Borough of Brooklyn.
FOR Eur tNISHi<G all THE LABOR AND FUR
NECEssARY To COMPLETE THE DORSEY COLIECG
TON CASES FOR THE MUSEUM BUILDING or THE
BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
For fun particulars see CITY RECORD
WILLIAM X. WIILCON
JOHN +. EJ-STIS
RICHARD YOUNG.
Dated December %. 1903
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE
tar he Ffal Room No IE uff.I II 3,
70, TUESDAY. JANUARY ~. 1904.
USE OF THE VARIOUS PUBLIC BUILDINGS. COURTS
ETC. IN THE BDkOiGH or MANHATTAN WITH
BENEN THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED q .2OO GROSS
ASH ANTHRACITE coal.
For full pa-ticgIaIs see CITY Record
The City of New York, January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male
ATTENDANT. &c--EXperienced young
man as gentleman's attendant or mas
seur; good reference. J. 5. JACKSON. 10
West luHth-st.
ATTENDANT secretary. reader with val
citing 10 invalid gentleman; experienced.
preSs,itable well hammered, first class city
refer, noes vhtrh bear stigatior Az
DEN t2l East Stst-st.
BUTTE -By thoroUshly Competent singie
man: good valst, willing % be use.ui'
city or country; best city references Al
dress p T 500 Park ave. secono belt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

COOK BY cOlOred woman BY tho cay or
m-ut-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

COOK-By competent young girl IN private
family. reference Call a. 70 , n
42S West 3+'h-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
EemAls-

COOK-By American woman: first class:
private family. best city references Ad-
dress NJ 81 Sd-avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANJ-FA CTURERS Of billiard and pool
tables: nigh grade bowling alley builders:
lowest prices. MARIN BROS. "a Union
Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

BUTLER or STEWARD FOR se.rIsr,a,,,
household or yacht. good caterer: cansnIs
or managing all entertainments: hiS5ss,
CITY references J. W y, 2U9 East 69th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

bJ ILER-COOk.-By competent Ard "a
pable colorsd man and wife; CITY ratsr-
ences. city or country Address ouIJ N
n. SMITH. A West ATHEIST w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-08

OFFICE MAN. all around having few
evenings =. the week and Saturday after
noon al mis- disposal II HYANS. $40 East
I41Jn-sJ-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
PREMIER COMBEs WINS.
Indicates the Separation Of Church and
 State.

Paris. Dec. 10.-Premier Combes and his cabinet has weathered another storm, the vote in the Chamber of Dep uties yesterday evening having the ef- feet of making the ministry stronger than ever
 This assures carrying out NJ. Combess plans. of which the principal feature is the separation of church and state. The overthrow of the program has been the real issue, although the opposition combined upon a number of minor questions whereon they were able to arouse popular sympathy. The system by which the government col lects secret information concerning the private lives of army officers and civil officials offered the best means for at tack.
 The opposition succeeded In arousinE intense popular agitation. exceeding anything since the Dreyfus case. The entire country took sides for or against the practice and scores of duels were fought. War Minister Andres fall. Deputy Syveton's tragic death and the riots over the Joan of Are incident were part of the same manifestation. It was believed that NJ. Combes would be unable to resist the wave of popu- lar agitation but the vote was accepted as giving the cabinet an indefinite ex- tension. It also shows the growing stability of the French cabinet and its power to resist popular excitement.
 The governments issuance of per init to NJ de Roulede to enter France and fight duel with M. Jaures IS con- strued as being formal. official rec ognition of duelling. M, de Roulede has written a sarcastic letter pointing out the novelty of the presence of gen darmes in full uniform as represent ing the governments participation in the recent duel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
HANS POWER.
Horse Has Great Sense of Observation.

Horse Has Great Sense of Observation.
 Berlin. Dec 1o.-Dr. Carl stumpf pro lessor of psychology at the University of Berlin and member of the General Aca- demy of Science and two colleagues. Dr. C. Hornbostel and Dr O. Pfungst, have ended months of experiment with won Os- tens horse, Hans
 They lind that the secret of the animals replies is in his powers of observation which enable him to perceive while he looks al his questioner the 1 stanJ hA has reached a cor rect answer Thus they found the horse was unable to tap out a correct answer to a question when the person putting 1t did not know the answer. for example, How many persons are In the group behind me 9" The questioner did not know the number and Hans was unable to give a correct re- ply nor he able when wearing blink CTS to calculate or to perform the simplest counting Stumpf does not doubt the good faith of won Osten. but he concluded that the horses long training had taught him to detect the eyesght changes in the bear ing of his questioner as he reached the right number of hoof- f-beats in spelling or in using the counting apparatus.
 This sharpness of observation in itself is mort remarkable. the horse notes move ments or changes in expression invisible to others and of which the Questioner is un- conscious. This conception of the horses ability is the only one to cover all cir cumstances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
REPLIED TO VARDAMAN
MIssIPPIANs AT BANauEr IN ST.
 LOUIS.
Malcolm Franklin ot Coiulsbus Says Mississsppt People are Gradsfed to Prexidest Roosevelt for
 His Complaint.

St. Louis. Dec. 10.-Seseral hundred native Mississippians attended the annual banquet of the Mississippi So- ciety of St. Louis tonight at the Buck ingham Club and listened to address es anong which was one by Malcolm Franklin. of Columbus, Miss. express aive of good will toward President Roosevelt MT. Franklin said in part:
 Not for all the glories of war nor all the slories of peace would I utter one word which would reflect upon my people or my State I hold in my heart as a sacred heritage all of her past in which she has blaZoned the pages of history with deeds matchless and sublime. but I wish to say here, and would that my voice could be heard in every nook and corner of our common country, because I know that voice the sentiment of Mississippi when I say we are grateful to Presi- dent Roosevelt for his kindly words of the exhibit we made at your great fair We are grateful to President Francis for the gracious courtesy which prompted him to give us official notice of the Presidents words. speak the truth when I say Mississip- pi and the entire South wants the friendship and is pleased with the words of compliment spoken of us by the President of our country.
 President Roosevelt has given recent evidence of his desire to be our friend. and it will be a happiness for us to meet him more than half way. The President is himself a half Southerner. through his veins flows the proudest blood of Georgia. and his kinsmen drew stainless swords in defence of the flag of the South. We only ask him to look upon us a citizens of a common and united country"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
MRS. cHADwIcK's METHOD.
Newton Tells How Game Was Worked

Newton Tells How Game was Workeo'
 Boston, Dec. l0.-Mr. Newton made another statement late today to clear and establish in the public mind, he he said. how he came to be financially involved with Mrs. Chadwick.
 Mrs. Chadwick came to Boston last April" said MT. Newton. She was sent here by Rev Charles A. Eaton, pastor of the Euclid avenue Baptist church of Cleveland. pr. Eaton had been appealed to by her as a woman in distress and had acted as pastor to help her out. She came to the office of MT John Eaton member of the law firm of Eaton, Mcknight and Car yer. From Dr Eaton of Cleveland. shn carried his instructions to give her as- sistance. if after examination of her securities. her statements could be veri- fled.
 Tt was in MT. Eatons office that John E. Eaton introduced Mrs. Chad wick to me.
 "At this meeting Mrs. Chadwick showed me the securities she held and among them was the $500.000 note signed Andrew Carnegie. and also tho certificate signed by Fri Reynolds. which stated that he had in his pos session $5,000 in securities belonging to Mrs. Chadwick. We communicated with the ReV. DT' Edtoh anu He Coi- firmed the signature of Fri Reynolds
 ".rhe signature of the s50o.000 Carne- Rie note was never varified beyond Mrs. Chadwick's own statements.
 "Rev Dr. Eaton. in verifying the signature of Fri Reynolds, spoke in the highest terms of the character and business standing of MT. Reynolds.
 Upon these representations de- cided to help Mrs. Chadwick and let her have s14.000. I paid the money to John E. Eaton and he gave Mrs. Chad wick his check. After this first loan I negotiated with Mrs Chadwick my self and made the loans under which she became so heavily indebted to me.
 q believe that both Eatons actad in perfect good faith in the introduction and heir confidences were abused as were those of many other persons"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
OPINIONS VARYING
EXTRA SESSION STILL UP IN
 AIR.
Roosevelt Wants to Play-Desires to Atterd Rough Rider Re-Union and Yearns For Trip Through
 South.

Washington, Dec. 10.-(Special)- Curious is the divergence of views just now as to whether there will be an extra session.
 Long service Congressman and veteran newspaper correspondents ap- pear decidedly to differ as to whether the President will call Congress to- gether soon after the fourth of March or whether he will defer taking up with the legislative branch of the govern ment the questions which Interest him until next autumn. just before the regular session of the Fifty ninth Con gress. 'r
 This much Is certain. President Roosevelt likes play and diversion as much as any boy of 14. He plays with his own kinds as did Agesilaus, the his own kids as did Agesilaus, the elsewhere. He yearns for romp with his Rough Riders at San Antonio. He shrinks not from the tinge of sensation, a whirl through the South would inn part. Former Senator Pugh from Ala bama, says Roosevelt's dash and strenuosity, his daring and his tender ness for the South are derived from his Southern mother. He unmtstaka- bly, wishes to go southward when the South is in blossom. All this pos sessess him. and yet he wants to garry out his notions of home touching, world reaching state craft.
 It is believed here that the most stirring thing he has lately done Is what he has indicated as to his policy concerning the regulation of interstate commerce in his message and which 1t is here understood has just touched convulsively the "business and bosoms" of Wall Street. It is common now fn hnAr fhie railway ra0n1afinn business will bring the greatest fight any administration has had on hand since Andrew Johnsons.
 R. H Watkins
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
ELLIOT ON UNIONISM
HARVARD PRESIDENT SPEAKS IN
 NEW YORK.
Chief Defects in Trades Union System, He Declared, Is Limitation of Output-Was Warmly
 Greeted.

New York. Dec. 10.-The attitude of President Charles W. Elliot of Har- yard University toward labor unions, expressed in an address before the Schoolmasters' Association of New York today. did not meet with the fa- vor of many of his hearers.
 Tn a long general discussion which followed the address, his position was assailed by a number of speakers. Dr. Elliot's replies to his critics evoked en- thusiastlc applause. President Elliots subject was Education in a Repus- lie.' c.. vsi -st .s yg ss s~ ss'
 He declared that the education suit able in republic must necessarily be different from what would be suit able in a country where all the young men are given military training. He thought also that the industrial mo- tive should be entirely dominant in the school Three essentials for success, ne said. were to teach the child to think. to teach the habit of concentrated att tention and liberty.
 It was at the conclusion of his for- nal address and In reply to a question that the reference to labor unions was made President Elliott said that in his opinion the chief defects of the trades union system as 1t exists today Is the doctrine of the limitation Of output. Nothing in present-da conditions was more demoralizing. he said, than this feature of the labor unions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
FAITH IS SHAKEN.
French Critics No Longer Believe Port
 Arthur Impregnable.

French Critics No Longer Believe Port
 Arthur Impregnable.
 Paris, Dec. 10.-The Port Arthur crisis is shaking the faith of French military critics who heretofore have been positive that the fortress was inn pregnable.
 They claim there is an inner line of licences. whereas the British critics deny that any inner line exists. There fig reason to believe that the French view is based on the recent person al observations of Lieut.. De Cuverville the French naval attaches at Port Ar thur who mysteriously disappeared. Prior to his disappearance he furnish ed the Headquarters staff with elabor- ate reports leading to the belief that the fortress was capable of further lengthy endurance.
 A leading authority expressed the belief that the Japanese after defeat ing the Russian second Pacific Squad ron, will send a Japanese squadron to European waters over the route that Admiral Rojestvensky's squadron has travelled. He points out that the coal ing of the vessels of the Pacific squad ron at Dakar. Jibutil and other French ports has established a precedent which will in turn be an unexpected advantage to the Japanese as the lat ter's squadron coming to Europe will be in a position to ask for coal at the same ports now furnishing the Rus sians with coal.
 The announcement from Jibutil French Somaliiand, that Rear Admiral Voelkersams of the Pacific Squadron has sailed from Madagascar. shows that all the stops except Vigo were or are to he made at French ports, namely Algiers. Dakar, Jibutil and Madagas- car
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
CROP REPORT.
Acreage of Wheat for 1904 Snows De-
 crease.

Acreage of Wheat for 1904 Shows De-
 crease.
 Washington. Dec. 10.--The crop repor. IS sued today by the Department or Asricui- ture says:
 Returns to the Chief of the Bureau or Statistics of the Department of Agriculture indicate that the newly-sown area or winter wheat is about 3,155.ooo. decrease or i.e per cent from the area sown in the faii or 1903, as finally estimated. The conotion of winter wheat on Dec was sa. as com pared with ss 6 in 1903. ss.7 in 1909 and ten-year average of 92.l. The acreage as compared with last year is ss.4 per cent.
 The newly seeded area of winter rye is provisonally estimated at ss.7 of the area sown in the fall of 1903. The conoition or winter rye on December 1 was 90. .so as com pared with OPT on December 1. 1905. ss. at the corresponding date in 1902 ana 70. the mean of the December averages or the last ten years. The percentage Of acre age sown to winter rye this fall as compared with that sown last year Is e6.7 the aver age condition Dec. l. 1904. was so6 Cor responding averages for 1903 and 1909 werc s2.7 and ss.1 respectively. and the mean of the December averages of the last ten yeers e6.2.
 The final estimates of the total acreage production and farm values of the prin- cipai crops for 1904 will be issued on Dec. 28, at D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
SQUADRON RIDDLED.
Japanese Legation Hears of Fleet
 Victory.

Japanese Legation Hears of Fleets
 Victory.
 Washington, Dec. l0.-The Japanese Legation has received the following cablegram from Tokio:
 Commander naval artillery reports bombardment Friday set Bayan afire, which heeled to port 25 degrees. nearly capsizing. Retvizan and Poltava sub merged in high tide up to upper deck below coming tower. Pallada and Pobieda heel considerably to port star board respectively. exposing hull be- low water line and in high tide part of upper deck washed. Peresviet sub merged in high tide up to stern walk. Giliad close to shore listing consider ably. Sevastopol at dawn Friday re- moved from anchorage to outer road stead, presumably for escaping shells.
 Commander third squadron reports cruiser Saiyen, 1.344 tons, while en- gagged in cooperating with army and in blockade service near Port Arthur fortress November 30, hit Russian me- chanical mine and sank. Complement saved, except thirty-eight, including Captain Tajima."