davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-13
MRS MAVERICKS RELEASE.
It WIN Occur Sometime During the Present
Year

London (By Cablc) Referring to the
statement published in the United States
that final arrangements were made at a
conference between Ambassador Choate
and the Home Office officials for the re-
lease in April OF Mrs. Florence Maybrick,
the American woman under sentence of
life imprisonment on the charge of poi
sonng her husband The exact date Of
her release is not yet fixed
Baroness dc Roques says that her
daughter, Mrs. Maybrick is decidedly in
better health and gaining strength, now
that she has the certainty of being re-
leased
"All the sensational newspaper ac-
counts relative to our business interests
and future fortune" added the Baroness,
have not resulted in any profit to us.
Quite the contrary"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-13
DEATH or RUTH Gle yELAND.
E.-Presideuf's Eldest Daughter Victim Of
Oip:heria.

Puneeton, N. J.-(SpeciaD Ruth
Cleveland. the eldest child of ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland. died at tho
Cleveland home here very unexpectedly,
the immediate cause OF death being a
weakening OF the heart action during
mild attack of diphtheria. DR.. Wyck-
of. the attending physician, said that
Miss Cleveland had been i'll with a mild
form OF diphtheria for four days, and
that the heart affection was not antici-
Psted- She was IS yeaIs old.
The Cleveland household is grief.
stricken over tho death OF the eldest
daughter. and many messages OF con
do,enee are being received. The pri-
ysie school which Ruth attended has
been closed for the rest OF the week out
ID respect.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-13
Army Maneuvers Expe uslve.

A statement prepared at the War De
partment shows that the recent maneu-
vers Of the regular army and State mill
tia at Fort Riley, Kan, and West Point,
KY, cost the general government about
$4,000. This amount includes acutl
disbursements for transportation and
other items OF expense in connection with
the militia organizations which partici
pated in the maneuvers. The expenses
attached TO the participation OF the rcgu-
lar troops at the maneuvers was only for
such extra service as transportation, and
does not include expenses OF subsistence,
which would have been the same at the
regular station of the troop.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-13
TIE LATEST NEWS IN SHORT ORDER.
Domestic.

7. S. Bidgood, cashier OF the Peo-
pies Bank, in Mobile, Ala. died, aged
20 years. He was widely known in
business circles through the South.
Congressman William W. Skiles, rep
resentng the Fourteenth district OF
Ohio, died OF pneumonia at his home,
at Shelby. o., aged 81.
The steamer Provan brought to Bos-
ton the captain and crew OF the schoon-
or G.. A. Smith, which vessel soon after
foundered.
Henry w. Peacock fell from the sew
enth floor OF the Reading Terminal
Station, in Philadelphia, and was in
sanity killed.
A fire in the New York Stock Ex.
change Building deranged the tele-
graph system by which stock quota
tions were sent out.
The Aya National Bank. OF Alva,
Ok, was closed and a receiver appoint
cd by the Comptroller OF the Cur
rency.
Former Governor OF Ohio Charles
Foster died at the residence OF Gen.
J. Warren Keller. in Springfield, O.
The Window-glass Workers Asso-
citation refused to amalgamate with l..
a. No. 800 OF the Knights OF Labor.
The Massachusetts Democratic State
Committee indorsed Richard Oney
for the presidential nomination.
Francis D. Wayland formerly dean
OF the Yale Low School, died at his
home, in New Haven.
Mr.. William Jennings Bryan re-
turned to New York and spoke in a
general way OF his tour abroad.
Horace G., Burt, it is stated, will be-
come president OF the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway.
Orders were posted ior the resump-
tion OF work at the Joliet plant OF IL
linois Steel Company.
l.. {. Willing WAS caught i'll the act
OF setting fire to his department store,
in Waterloo. la.
The court in Omaha sustained the
demurrer flied in behalf OF Senate
Dietrich deciding that he was not a
senator at the time OF the commission
OF the acts complained oi because he
had not then qualified.
During a thick Jog the Fall River
Line steamer Priscilla. from New
New York for Fall River, ran ashore
on the north side of the Lime Rock
Lighthouse, but was subsequently float
ed.
The attempt OF Charles Brooks to
escape from New Jersey State Prison
resulted in the death OF Brooks, the
shooting OF Keepers John Fitzgerald
and William J. Harvey.
President Henry Lear and Cashier
George p Brook. OF the Doylestown
(Pa) National Bank, were arrested on
the charge OF misapplying bank funds.
Evidence was begun in New York i'll
the suit to iorcclose the second mort
gage for Slo,oooooo given by the
Uritcd States Shipbuilding Company.
President Raymond, OF the Wesleyan
University, in Connecticut, suspended
six OF the sophomore class for trying
to haze fellow-student.
a hearing was begun before the In
tcrstate Commerce Commission in
Chicago as TO the justification for the
advance OF freight rates.
The Mayor OF Bloomington. H., has
ordered all OF the aldermen to do police
duty as special officers during the street
railway strike.
Rev. B. A. Chorry was found guilty
OF subornation OF perjury and sentenc
ed to three years in the penitentiary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-13
Fire O. the Capitol.

A fire in the electric duct on the
Senate side OF the Capitol building at
3 o'clock p. NJ. burned the insulation
of the wires and LETT that portion oi
the structure in total darkness. Be
cause OF the inconvenience attending
working in contracted quarters, the
bremen were busy about an hour be-
tore the flames were under control.
The remainder OF the building was not
in any danger at any time. The fire
probably was the result OF crossed cleo
trio light wires. The amount OF dam
age is not known.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-13
Itfeign.

Fire broke out in a crowded theatre
at Gross Warden, Hungary. but it was
put out before the audience was aware
OF the danger. Then it was discovered
that all the emergency exits were lock-
ed and the keys missing
Because OF the threatening condition
OF the famous Cathedral OF Spoleto. the
government has ordered the immediate
removal OF the tombs OF Fra Filippi
Lippi and Orsini
A thousand armed Armcnians are in
the district OF Sassoun, and detachments
of Kurdish cavalry have been stationed
at all villages along the Russian frontier
Ii is announced from Hamburg that
the creation OF the International Union
of Sailing ship Owners for the establish
ment of minimum freight rates is now as
surcd
King Edward, Queen Alexandra and
Princess Victoria have greatly enjoyed
their visit to Chatsworth. the scat OF the
Duke of Dcvonshre. in Dcrbyshirc.
Emigration from Hamburg and Brcm-
en- in 1908 shows large increase, the to-
tai being 3I9,SSo, against 266,8S4 for 1902.
The decision in the Venezuelan claims
by the arbitration tribunal will not be
ready before the end of February.
BY the explosion of dynamite at the
Los Laureles Mines, west of Guadala-
jara, Mex. 20 men were killed and 30
others injured.
Rev. Nicolaus Delsor, a Catholic
priest and member Of the German
Reichstag, was expelled from French
territory
1t is reported that the Duke OF Dew
onshire and Lord Rosebery have buried
the political hatchet' and that the
Duke, who last October resigned as
lord president OF the Council, will re-
turn to the Liberal party.
Negotiations for a revision OF the
commercial treaty between France and
Brazil have been suspended, but rela-
tions between the two countries are
not seriously affected.
Lieutenant General Kleigeis. project
OF St. Petersburg, has been appointed
governor general Of the governments
to Kieh, Podoia and Volhynia.
Violent eruptions OF the Mount Co.
hina volcano, in Mexico. have alarmed
the people, earthquake shocks being
frequent in the region OF the volcano.
A conference OF German bankers was
held in Berlin to consider how to i'm
prove the marke, vaulc OF government
securities.
A I2,oOo-ton steamer recently launch
ed on the Clyde has been bought by
the Cunard Company for the American
service.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-13
AA.n. c..-lssios Of Many Murders.

6seensburg. Pa (Speeial) Charles
T. Kruger. in jail here awaiting execu-
zion for the murder Of Constable Harry
u. Bierer on July 9 last, is reported to
have confessed to the murder OF John
BE, ira former city treasurer OF New
castle, ese years ago; TO the murder of
hIeEsDaer McNaught. near here OIL
April Jb. 1909, and to many other crimes.
KIugers confessions have been made to
Sheriff John II. Treselrer. Deputy Sher-
~ Bensamin Brown and r. ID. North,
ere scussssonal In the extreme.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-13
To Divide Macedonia.

Rome (By Cable. DIR. Milanovitch
the Servian minister to Italy, expressed
the hope that General Degiorgis, com
mander oi the international gendarm-
erie. will be capable OF enforcing the
reforms in Macedonia under the Aus
tro- Russian plan Otherwise the min
ister thinks that the best solution OF
the situation would be TO divide Mace
donia between Bulgaria. Greece and
Servia, forming federation OF the
Balkan states.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-13
Lost Roll Call for Gen. Cord on

Miami, Fla. (SpeciaD Gen. John B.
Gordon, the famous Confederate officer,
died here at 1926 o'clock p. NJ. Ever
since the close of the Civil War General
Gordon, although active in politics and
in the business affairs of life, had been a
sufferer from wounds received in battles
For a long time he had been afflicted by
kidney trouble, which ultimately caused
his death.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-13
a<xieas vsiesre Rsglng.

Chicaso fspceiaD.--A special to the
Daily News from Guadalajara. Mexico.
SAYS; Violent eruptions Of Mount Co.
Ens volcano have alarmed the inhabi.
ss.ss a the adjacent country. Many
81 she pesSIe have left their homes and
s0aghs safety from the ashes and lava.
The nose terrorixing features of the
esupaios = the earthquake shocks which
are leit - the region OF the volcano.
Ihrse sGlsmic Disturbances are OF un-
gsnal ssvsrity. but no seriots damage
- b<so sepoSted.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-13
Decline In tarpiugs.

New York (SpeciaD The dividend
on United States Steel common was
passed at the quarterly meeting of the
directors in this city, but the regular
"a per cent. was declared on the pre-
ferred stock. This was practically what
Wall street expected. AT the previous
quarterly meeting the common dividend
was cut from a 4 to per cent basis.
Chairman Gary made the formal state
ment after the meeting that the action of
the directors was unanimous. The state
ment of earnings for 1908 shows a great
shrinkagc i'm the business
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-13
City Treasurer Arrested.

Haverhill, Mass. (SpcciaD John A.
Glines, city treasurer. was arrested
here, charged with larceny OF $4,000
OF the city'S funds. The sinking fund
commissioners discovered the shortage
and reported it to Mayor Wood. The
mayor at once summoned the treasurer.
who, it is said, admitted that he had
pledged the bonds in stock transac-
tions. Glines has been treasurer and
collector of taxes since 1900.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-13
Pistol Under His NlIoM.

Saranac Lake. N. Y. (SpeciaD. Carl
Gordon, brother-in-law OF Daniel s.
Hanna, oi Cleveland, o., accidentally
shot and killed himself here. During
the evening Gordon was at bowling
alley with a party OF friends. He re-
turned home about II o'clock. 1t was
his custom to keep loaded revolver
under his pillow, and during the night
il was in some manner discharged. the
bullet entering Gordon's cheek and
passing out through the top OF his
head. killing him instantly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-13
Six KILLED Of CasSyIlle.

Huntington. w. Va. (SpcciaD "A dy-
naniie erpiosion occurred rear Cassville,
ta ~xyne county. while number OF cm-
psoyes on tine Norfolk and Western OK
tension were al luncheon. Six men were
killsd and fourteen injured All the dead
are natives OF Wayne county except two.
who lived n.ar Baltimore.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-13
Forty.Three Killed on Warsh.p.

Sydney, N. s. w. (SpcciaD Forty
three persons have been killed by the
explosion of the boilers on the British
cruiser Walaroo The Walaroo, which
wss proceeding to Hobart. signalcd Mon
tzgue Island, 23o miles south of Sydney.
reporting the disaster but giving no de-
tails. The Wallaroo is thrd-clasS
cruiser of 2575 tons displacement used
ior Australasian trade protection. She
was formerly named the Persian.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-13
San Juan Anareh hIsis.

San Juan, Porto Rico (Special) =
Simplico Diaz, the foreman OF large
cigar factory at Aqua Bucnas. was muir
dered in the presence OF large crowd
The murderer was Basilio Forester, a
labor leader. who was angcred at his in
ability to foment a strike OF cigarmakers,
Diaz was shot in the heart and brain and
died Immediately. Forester gories in
his crime, and says that il was his duty
TO remove Diaz. He predicts that there
will be three more killings within a few
days. Anarchist literature was found in
Forcstier's pocket, proving to the au-
thorities that ayowcd anarchists are pres
ent and active in Porto Rico.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-13
NJ ssIcre OF Christians.

Salonica (By Cable An order has
been received from Constantinople to
hold the Third Army Corps in readi-
ness. There is great military actiyit,
in Seres. Troops are leaving 'Monastir
ior llskub. \ massacre OF Christians
at Monastir is expected in tn cevent Of
the departure oi Hilmi Pacha. the in
spector general OF the Sultan's reform
movement.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-13
Dove Wants Another Zou

San Antonio, Tex. (SpcciaD john
Alexander Dowic returned here from a
trip of inspection along the Texas Coast
and announced that he would locate a
new Zion city and farm in. Texas. He
declines, however, to give any details,
Several sites for such an establishment
have been Inspected Mr., Dowie has not
abandoned his Australian trip, but will
sail from San francisco on January Is.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-13
1870 Moe Coke Ovens.

Scottdalc, Pa. (SpeciaD. D.-Orders
have been issued by the II. c. Frick
Coke Company for the immediate re-
sumption OF fifteen hundred additional
coke ovens, making 1000 idle ovens
started this week. Five hundred ovens
were also blown in by the Rainey Coke
Company, an independent concern.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-01-13

The German irnpressionists have APP
pealed to the Reichstag to compel those
in charge 10 allot them part OF the
space at the St, Louis Exposition devoted
10 German, art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

when they discussed the new gift. The
building was booked to go up two blocks
north on a new plot. and that meant the re-
moval OF the three chief Offices from the
old campus and the beginning of the end
of the old campus. As when the old fence
agitation divided families Of Yale en-
thusiasts over the question whether the
giving up of the old Yale fence was not
too big price to pay for Osborn Hall, so
the controversy over this other change
waxed warm, but with never hope on the
part of those who commended FOR the old
traditions that they would win.
Woodbridge Hall went up at once, and
early In the fall Of 1901 President Hadley,
with his secretary and treasurer. moved of
the old campus and took up their new
quarters in the then unfinished building
Work for the next few days was rushed
upon the structure and II stood completed
and ready for dedication when Yale Uni
versity welcomed back her alumni to join
in the celebration OF the bioentennial,
One vestige Of the administration was
still left to the old campus. Henry N. Os-
born, the college bursar, and his assistants
still had their Offices in the Phelps Gateway.
To the undergraduates, at least, the old
campus still continued to be the hub OF
the university 80 long as their banking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

the presence OF the man who presided
largely over the destinies Of the under
graduates.
With the incoming of President Hadley
signs Of change began to be observed
in the college horizon. 1t was soon found
that the quarters afforded in the little one
and half story Treasury building were
not sufficient, and Arson Phelps Stokes,
the newly appointed secretary of the cor
poration, was assigned to a room in the
Phelps Gateway, then just completed,
For two college years President Hadley
and Treasurer Morris F. Tyler made their
official home In the old building. When
ever it was necessary for them to COM
municate with the secretary, it meant a
jaunt for them across the campus and up
the stairs to where the Rev. Mr. Stokes was
ouartered, or else Mr.. Stokes had to 60 to
them. II Was not a satisfactory arrange
ment, and no one was surprised when the
announcement was made that two of Mr.
Stokess aunts had given money for a
500 900 administration building to afford
more comfortable and adequate quarters
for the chief officers connected with Yale
including, of course, their nephew.
But there was just one condition thai
made the older alumni and members Of the
faculty shake THAR heads in disapprova
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
institution was there.

institution was there.
During the past week, without a farewell
service OF any kind to mark the change,
Mr.. Osborn ga thered up all the implements
of his Office and took up his quarters in the
new Lampson Hall over on the new campus.
There will be nothing in the future to call
the members Of the incoming classes to tie
old campus for their first view OF the col,
lege For students OF all classes the old
campus will continue for years to come to
be q desirable living spot. But even emong
those who declare that nowhere in the uni
versity are the dornitory accomm odations
80 adequate as here there is still a decided
trend toward the northern section OF the
college grounds, where there is always
something doing.
Formerly the outdoor life Of Yale. es-
pecially in the early evening hours OF the
spring and fall, centred about the class
fences near Durfee and Farnam. Gradu-
ally the old custom Of nightly scraps for
positions OF vantage on the fence has given
place to a game OF handball or Of marbles
on the Berkeley Oval across the street, SO
the fence Is likely soon to cease to figure
In the life OF Yale students
In place OF the old landmarks Of the Yale
OF years ago, the freshmen next week will
see over a million dollars worth OF new
buildings completed since the students left
here IN June. or the new structures, the
Sheffield Vanderbilt dormitory Is the most
pretentious OF the three buildings to be
opened for the first time with the fall term.
1t marks the beginning OF the adoption
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

in the scientific department OF the dormitory
feature of undergraduate life. which has
always been one OF the strong points OF
the academic department. Frederick W.
Vanderbilt Of New York gave the building
in honor Of his brother, Cornelius Wander
bilt, who before his death gave a similar
building to the academic department. 1t
is to be known as Cornelius Vanderbilt
Hall, to distinguish ii from the dormitory
on the old campus.
Like that building, 1t furnishes the finest
rooms for undergraduates. 1t stands on
Wall street, occupying almost the entire
block from College TO Temple street, within
a half block Of the older buildings Of the
school.
Close by over on the corner Of Hillhouse
avenue on the Old Sheffield lot is Kirkland
Hall, the new laboratory, fully equipped
for work. This is the gift Of Mrs. Lucy
Boardman OF this city, and has been IN
process Of construction for the last two
years.
The last Of the series is the new recitation
and administration building on Grub street
on the new campus known as Lampson
Hall. 1t has been In process IL constr,ic-
ton for two years, the money for II coming
TO the university from the estate Of the
late William Lampson. who died In New
York State In 1897.
Offices for Dean Wright of the academic
department and for the registrar and
several OF the other college officials are
provided here. There are fourteea large
recitation rooms and several lecture halls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
AS no VENISON.
One Man Who Likes II Well Enough. but
Prefers Roast Deef.

where stayed in the Adirondacks this
season. said returned summer boarcer,
-we had, after the deer season opened,
venison twice a day. / ate it just once.
and then ] cut 1t out
1T was good venison, and nicely cooked
and nicely served, but as matter OF honest
fact I'm not much stuck on venison; it
doe,n't seem to me to have much taste
anyway,
Il can imagine that venison from deer
that a man had shot himself might taste
very good to him-very good. In eating
il he would have the pride OF the hunter
in being able to provide for himself, and
after the hard work and exposure OF. hunt
ing he would have the appetite OF forty
seven mules. Venison cooked at camp
Are under such circumstances would taste
very good. But on hotel table' MOI
Il may lack sporting blood. and ! may
la ok the taste OF really and truly epicure'
h ut / have no great hankering for venison
/ like Il we'll enough, but as between venison
and roast beef, why, give me roast beef
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

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