davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28

Star of Hope lodge, No. F, shep- herds Of Bethlehem, has elected officers for the year as follows: Councillor, John A. Hall; vice councillor, Mrs, Hattie J. Terry; aid to councillor, Sarah c. Blakeman: scribe, Elmer E.. Beers; auditor, Mrs. Addie Ballou; treasurer, Mrs. Ella J. Peck: matron, Mrs. Eva A Dudley; chaplain, Mrs. Ellen Caldwell; inside guard, Mrs. Catherine WeIch; outside guard, Mrs. Hattie Hitchcock; master of ceremo- nies, Henry F. Cadwell musician, Miss Mary c. Mooney; trustee. Mary S. Minor. Several propositions for mem bershfp wer ereceived and action taken on eight. The lodge will have a whist anr social time in the rooms in Odd Fellows building on Friday evening, December 30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28
AT STATE ARMoRY.

At the state @mory last evening the sarsfelds, Troop A, and the Light guard held their regular drills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28

The New Haven conciaye, I. 0. H., will finish the year with grand initia- tion of twenty members and a special meeting has been called for the pur- pose for Friday evening. Many mem bers are expected, and all I. 0. H. men are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28
LODGE NOTES.

Election by Various Organizations.
 Relief lodge, No. S6, I. o. o. F., Monday evening confirmed the follow ing nominations: Noble, grand, John Norman; vice grand, W E. Woods; secretary, S. c. Turner; financial secre- tary. James F. Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28
FUNERAL OF FRANK c. BALDWIN
 MANY BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTES.

MANY BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTES. The funeral service of Frank c. Bald win took place yesterday afternoon at 2;SO o'clock from his late residence. AS Hotchkiss street, and notwithstanding the inclement weather the home was filled to overfiowing with sorrowing and sympathizing friends, gathered to pay the last sad tribute to one whose geni- ality and kindness, whose devotion to his family and friends will long be cherished. The Rev. MT. Kidd, pastor of Trinity M. E. church, officiated, speaking beautifully upon the theme,
 What Is True Greatness?n the lesson
 being that love ond care for others that stand the test of years. The love of Christ for mankind was the exemple for the race. There was splendid arr ray of floral tributes tos the sleeper, among which were very handsome
 wreath from R. H. Nesbit, magnif icent and large floral wreath from five young men, namely Charles Kessler, Charles Davis, William Bruce, Fred erick Washington. Thomas Moran; a very handome wreath from J. Gibb Smith, general manager and treasurer of the Elm City Lumber company; an, other from Frank w. Benedict, owner of the Hutchinson, where the deceased was employed; another from Frank J.. Rice, a pillow with the word Illus
 band inscribed from the widow; an anchor inscribed Father from the children, beautiful bunch of spray car
 nations from MT. and Mrs. W. c. Mon son and Mir Albert Monson. a spray of carnations from Mir. Edward Barrett, spray of carnations from J. A. Horne, q sprayTof carnations from three young ladies, Miss Barr, Miss White and Miss
 Warner and from Mir. Andrews; a beau tiful bunch of roses from Miss Grace
 Eva Hoag.
 The interinent was in Evergreen cem- etery, the grave being lined with ever
 greens and over 1t canopy. Lewis and NIaycock were the funeral direct ors. Tn tribute tosstlre memory of the deceased both the Elm street store of the R. H. Nesbit Co, with which MT.
 Frank R. Baldwin, son of the deceased, l is connected, and the one on Edgewood avenue were closed by Mir Nesbit from 2:SO untili4 D. m, the hours of the fu-
 neral services.
 Among those from out of town pres ent at the services were Henry Bald win, brother of the deceased, and Will
 liam Baldwin, a nephew from Lee,
 Mass, and MT. and Mrs. Frederick
 Robbias of Hartford,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28
MISS ELLEN BLACsKToNE PLAN,

MISS ELLEN BLACsKToNE PLANT.
 The funeral of Miss Ellen Blackstone Plant; who died in Orlando, Fla, De cember g, will be held to-day, her body arriving home from the south yester- day. Services will be held in the Con gregational church, pr. Dewitt officiat- ing, and burial will take place in the family plot in Center cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28

After Week.. nIness-E1-cOntrOlIer of oity-E1-captain of Gray. and E1-NajOr of Foot Gunrd.-Held Many Other Positions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-28

The funeral service of Frank c. Bald win took place yesterday afternoon at 2;SO o'clock from his late residence, AS Hotchkiss street, and notwithstanding the inclement weather the home was filled +o oxarfi o ,,,i,,, ,,.itl, .ses.. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
SUNK By TOGO'S SHELLS.
Russian Torpedo Boat Reported De-
stroqed- Burning Trenches.

London. Dec ia dispatch from Toxic re-
ports that the japanese naval bOmbardment on
saturday sank Russian torpedo boat at Port
ARTHUR
According to The Daily Teegrah's' Che-Foo
messenger from the Japanese lines at Port Ar
thur. the Russians had prepared around the
fort at Pan-Lung moat 900 yards long and
30 feet wide which they filed with petroleum
TO q depth Of several feet, then covering II with
wood and straw.
In the course OF attack upon the fort
early in December the japanese stor1ning party
sank into this morass. which the Russians fired
with an electric fuse The fierce confiagraton
LASTED all night and day. and hundreds Of Japan
csc were burned to death; but the second night,
the trench having dried up. the Japanese ad-
'Nanced in small detachments. protected by large
wooden shields, and engaged in a savage bayo-
net fight
The japanese, the report continues captured
she position and made prisoners of 152 Russians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
REPRESSION IN CAPITAL.
Socialist Leaders in Jail-Nore Sap
port for ZemstUOS.

st. Petersburg. Dec. 1S.--The Socialist Revo-
lutionary party in st. Petersburg has decided
to abstain from further demonstrations many
leaders having been arrested wounded on
December IL, and further trouble is likely
unless mobilization of reserves is proclaimed for
this city. in Of the fall of Port Arthur
Meanwhile lawyers collecting evidence upon
which they intend TO begin proceedings against
the police for alleged IL treatment of prisoners
in the riot of December H.
meeting of 4O4 undergraduate girls Of the
Medical Institute to-day passed resolutions of
sympathy with Sasoneff. who on December 13
was sentenced TO Imprisonment for life for the
murder OF NJ Plehve. Another resolution
adopted demands liberal reforms. The meeting
wound up with shouts of Down with autoc-
racy"' and Long live freedom!'
At dinner of engineers tonight resolutions
similar to those adopted by the zemstvo leaders
were passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19

she japanese from occupying the hih ~ loro NV ~
from mounting guns thereon has been LETT NANNY
TO the shrapref fire from other forts ..
Even the Japanese. who use the MIA siihpiy ~
observe the harbor, do SO at great peril
Following the third assault, an afNiisuSe VI
five hours agreed upon TO bury the 9sau; a.
THIS task great speed was necessary me yap
arese undoubtedly made many awlui nlstattes,
end bevond doubt heaps Of bodies containing
HELPLESS wounded were shovelleo IN fhhsses liito
the pits and trenches. The japanese couia no.
owing TO the darkness and their fsverlsn nHste'
distinguish between the dead ana Wounoeo' 80
Scarcely an officer participating In the oa,te
OF High Hi escaped unhurt, and the proportion
OF young officers killed was very high
Continuing. Commander MiEzenoff said:
Part Arthur never looked more sepulchral than
IN .he night Of December q when the japanese
eheIis repeatedly nit hospital. killing seven Oh
the pafients. Other patients who were not help-
less fearing for their lives, fed into tne slio"
covered streets. Clothed in their white hospltai
garments, crippled and paliid. they maze
rAcstly show, and IL some time BEFORE the
provost guard forced them to return 10 the nos
rstal A number died from exposure
The Sevastopol is the only wership that mas
not been disarmed.
During the recent fighting some Japanese
torpedo boats came In close TO the haro9r
entrance. General StoesseI notified to Rear Ad-
rnsral Wren 10 relieve the forts OF the respon-
si5ility Of repelling these attacks admiral
Wren sent the Sevsstopol TO the outer road,
where she anchored every night. returning to the
haTbor IN the morning.
The Sevestopoi has been hit once specifically.
She sank Of the japanese torpedo boats
near the harbor entrance.
Admiral Wren, while going out IN the harbor
TO visit the battleship Retvizan slightly
wounded in the arm by the fragment OF a shell.
When Commander Mizzenoff left Port Arthur
Il was calculated that the second Pacific squad
ron was within ten days distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
MANY SCHOONERS ASHORE
Fifteen Reported Aground at ZINE
gard HaUen-SeUerM Collisions.

Woods Hole. Mass. Dec 1S.-The tug Susie
d. arrived from Vineyard Haven this afternoon
and reported that the storm early to-day drove
fifteen schooners, anchored in the harbor,
shore while others were damaged in collisions.
The damage was the heaviest since the No
yember gale Of 1898. AS far as could be learned
no lives were lost.
The report of the destruction at Vineyard
Haven reached here late to-day. When the
storm broke. at o'clock this morning. Vineyard
Haven, which is looked on as particularly safe
harbor was well filled with coasters including
nearly forty schOoners, five tugs and nine
barges. The fifteen schooners which went
ashore had been torn from their anchors and
driven aground at the head of the harbOr. where.
fortunately. the bottom is soft. Many others
badly damaged through collision with the
helpless craft. Bowsprits had been carried
away. booms smashed and rails broken. So far
the captain of the Susie ID. could learn, no
lives had been lost despite the great destruction
10 shipping.
Besides the big fleet In the Vineyard there
anchored under the lee of Nebska Point 4
tug and two bargeS. while in the harhor was one
three-masted schooner. At dawn this morning
the schooner was covered with seet from trucks
to waterline. and as she presented considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
THREE BARGES ASHORE
Sailors Taken off by Breeches Buoy
at Fishers. Island.

Wakefield. r. l.. Dec. 1S.-The captain OF .-s
Watch Hill life saving station reported to-s.'
To the superintendent OF the service in TINS US
trict that when the storm cleared this IoTeho,.
three barges were seen ashore on the soulh s'
of Fishers Island. at the east end OF Lcns IS5s
Sound. At noon tug was observed aIOl.1Strs
one of the bargeS, seemingly engaged III - ths
on the crew. and an hour later she 'eA' -
scene and proceeded eastward. .-s
This afternoon the Watch Hin life savers w.
In communication for short time by teIspISss
with the Fishers island station. ana Va
understood that the crews OF some OF the JAS "a
We're taken OF early this morning oy -
EreecheS buoy while The storm was at It's heAs -,
IL also reported late this afternoon thAl IS
OF the bargeS had tlOated while the other -"
ashore. The identity OF the stranded oaLsSt
aud the tug had not been learned late tO-h's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19

longing TO Great Britain, II the Strait OF Malacca
were chosen, and at the end OF this long run
across the Indian Ocean a port Will DOUBTLESS be
urgently needed. That the Russians will not at
tempt to run north through the Celebes Sea- to the
east Of Borneo. is generally conceded, for the
waters of that part of the world are dangerous
and only partially charted. If they do not stop
at Batavia they may make for coaling and re-
fitting OF some secluded island without cable oon-
nection in the Malay Archipelago. where there Is
a good harbor There several such islands
Saigon. in French Indo-Chinap is LOO miles north
of Batavia. and there 1t is possible the Russians
would be welcomed and the facilities of the port
be extended them. Proceeding north from Saigon.
the fleet clearly in the danger zone OF at
tack, would doubtless PASS between the Philip
pines and the coast of China, but from here on
It's course would depend upon its ultimate destina-
ton and the fortunes of From SAXON 10
Vladiv)stok around the eastern coast of Japan and
through the Tsugaru Strait Is $500 miles, wfle
from Saigon direct TO Port Arthur Is $500 miles
Where the Japanese will attack is an open CUES
ton. H. W Wilson, the naval expert and author
of "Ironclads in Action" is of the opinion that
they will not engage the enemy south OF Formosa,
although he admits they may send small steamers
using mines and torpedoes further afeld and sue
coed in iniictng damage. Another authority
believes the Japanese will take advantage OF the
confined waters OF the Sunda Maiacca Strait to
deliver their initial attack, and that they VIII
make a particular effort to destroy the golfers
ern waters.
The two detachments Of the Baltic Meet are coih-
posed follows
Proceeding by way of the Cape OF Good Hope,
under Vice-Admira Rojestvensky:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
MARCEL HABERT AGAIN IN PARIS.
Exiled Nationalist Leader Welcomed by Sew
eral Thousand Persons.

Paris. Dec. 1s-The Nationalist leader Marcel
Habert, whose five years Punishment for his share
"a a plot to overthrow the government expired at
midnight welcomed at the Orleans station
here to-day by crowd OF several thousand per
SONS The demonstration was enthusiastic, but not
disordeTly, Habsrt and other chiefs Of National
fists urging moderation. This evening there
great meeting al st. Pauls Riding School. where
Hsbert formally resumed direction of the League OF
Patriots. The meeting resolved vigorous cam
pa1gn in favor Of Paul DerouleGe and other eXiles
Colonel Marchand has definitely declined TO be a
candidate for the Chamber OF Deputies. to succeed
the late Deputy SyVeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
TRANSPORTS

The Kamschatka Anadyr the Korea, the Malaga
the Meteo: and others.
The Souvarof the Orel the Borodno and the
Alexander III are vessels, and among the pest
battlcships afoat They carry four l2-inch and
twelve 6-inch guns each and are protected by g.
inch Krupp armor the waterline The Oslaoya
has four 9-inch guns and eleven 6-inch guns
The Aurora is a cruiser The Nakhimoh and
the Dmitri Donsko we'll as the Admiral hornl7
loft (also reported proceeding by way OF the cape)
are old cruisers which have been reconstructed
Proceeding by way Of the Red Sea, under COM
mand of Rear Admiral VOelkersam:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
IN MEMORY OF DR.. NOR.

Two memorial windows were placed in the Church
cf the Holy Communion Twentieth-st and sixth
ave. on Saturday afternoon. in memory of the
Rev Dr. W w. Moir rector OF the church who
died in May. 1902 One. representing st. Paul. wa,
given by the doctors brother. Arthur Duncan Noir
and the other representing St. Peter by friends of
DR. Moir The windows are the work of f,Io,,to,
Bell of London. Yesterday the Rev Dr lJottet
the rector IN his sermon spoke of the windows
and paid tribute 10 me man they commemorated
After the sermon z. Whitney CooTnbs the nrgantst
played memorial music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
scHMlrTgEReER BREAKS AMI,

Inspector schmittberger is at his home suffering
from broken ankle. the result OF n fan g., th.
icy street while walking along Park Row YESTERDAY
with Secretary William Howell Howe of Police COMMITS
sioner McAdoo's office. The inspector NO. -,
to the subway station at the BrookI,, 80
where his companion assisted him to 81 OF, oIiuse,
which he rode to Fifty -ninth-st. Thera Tram III
called and In It the Inspector driver Sdp Was
Howell TO his home at No. lilo East Sxtv WIN MT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
DEsTROYERs.
FLEET.
TpANGpOpTC

The Gortohakon the Kitai. the Jupiter and others.
The Sissoi Velky and the Navarln old war
ships but carry four Finch guns and six or eight
6-inch guns each
The Oeg. the Jemtchug. the Izumrud and the
Almaz are new and modern ships. The Syietlana
is old vessel. The destroyers of type
built for hard work at
The transports are for the most part well known
mail boats purchased in Germany. and are very
fast at sea. carrying armament of 6-nch and
47-inch guns. The volunteer cruisers are also
armed steamers of high speed. servtceable for
scouting for attacks on commerce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
MICHIGAN SOCIETY FORMED.

The Michigan Society Of New-York completed
its organization on Thursday evening at the Hotel
Astor. 1t has about $50 members. Two special
cars of Michigan men expected to attend the
annual dinner. Among the speakers will be Sena-
tors Burroughs and Ager. Congressman William
Alden Smith and Governor-eect Higgins. Tho Off
GERS of the society for the first year are Josiah T.
Newcomb. president; Judge Byron S Wait treasur-
er; Stanley l.. Otis, secretary Board of governors
William ]. Worden, Edward NJ. Morgan D. o.
Haynes, Frank A Fail and Pitts Dufield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
FOOD AND FUEL SCARCE AT FRONT.

Headquarters OF the Japanese Second Army
by way Of Fusan Dec 1S.-There is prob
ability that there will be shortage Of fuel and
food among the Chinese this winter. Fire
wood IS quoted at $40 ton, and food is selling
at three times it's normal value, with the end Of
the supply in sight. The japanese are paying
Chinese laborers treble their ordinary wages,
snd also are paying market prices for all the
1ueI and supplies they purchase.
The cold weather continues. The military sit
nation is unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
DIES IN ENGINE ROOM.
-Four Badly ScaIded By Explosion
on Lake Boat.

Chicago. Dec. 1S-Arthur Kerr of Buffalo.
was scalded 10 death. and four of his fellow
worlSmen were seriously injured here to-day
when a defective gasket on the boiler of the
steamer Bethlehem blew of. allowing the steam
and hot water to food the engine room where
the men were at work. Kerr, who was q fire.
man on the steamer. lived at No 100 Ohio-st..
Buffalo, n. Y. The injured, who also live in
Buffalo, are John McIDarl. Peter OToole. Stan
ley Rogers and ]. l.. Walker
Kerr's body was badly mutilated when found.
None of the injured men will die
The Bethlehem is owned by the Lehigh VAL
ley Transportation Company and was moored
CURED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
THE PRESS MUZZLED.
Moscozv Editors Receive farming
from Chief Censor.

Moscow, Dec 1S.-The chief censor, Zberef,
has issued warning to the editors of the local
papers to insert nothing in their papers in re-
gard to the doings of the zemstvos and town
councils He has also reminded the editors that
all the censorship laws. though recently dor
mant. are still in force and will be executed
vigorously in the of any infringement of
n oydar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
ASSIGNED TO WITNESS PORTS FALL
Major Kuhn Sent Back to Post-Another As
sault May Be Near.

Toxic. Dec 1S.-Major Kuhn, United States
Army. who was military attache with the Japan
csc Second Army, has been. reassigned TO wit
ness the fall of Port Arthur Major Kuhn de-
parted for Shinbashi to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
SEVASTOPOL Il WRECK.
BattIeship Struck Ten Times by
Japanese Torpedoes.

TOXIC. Dec 1S.-The battleship sevsstopol has
been successfully torpedoed ten times. Advices
srom Port Arthur cay that she is aground and is
evidently completely disabled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
CHANCE TO COAL AT BATAVIA

The argument IS advanced that the feet Will rzo
the Strait of Sunda in preference TO the Strait of
Malacca for it's passage into the East Indies. be-
cause the former makes directly available the mort
OF Batavia. belonging to weak neutral power the
Netherlands as against the port of Singapore. be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
RumoR ABOUT RAsToRoPNTs CREW.

Shanghai. Dec. 1S.--It is reported here that
Commander Pele-,I and part OF the crew OF the
Russian destroyer Rastoropny, which was re-
Gently sunk at Che-Foo. have sailed for Vladi
vostok on the British steamer Nigreta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
THE SNOWFALL A RECORD.
Continued from first page.

light traffic the snow removers had full swing,
and made marked progress. Many of the streets
in the downtown district were entirely cleared
by nightfau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19

Headaches from Colds.
~ LAltAIINb BhOMo QUININE removes the oauss.
d. So we s ne Ss toT tho fun name sao aook Tor
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-07
INLAND WEATHER

The condition Of che weather in the interior today, as indicated by the dispatches received at the Skagway offices of the w. ?. & Y. R., was as follows.
 Slewart-Snovug north wind. 2l below.
 Selwyn-Cloudy. north wind. 5 be- low.
 seikirk-Cloudy. north wind l5 be- low.
 Yukon crossing-Cioudy, south wind, 10 below Atlin-Clear, calm. 10 below.
 Big Salmon-Cloudy, north wind, ? above.
 HoOtalinqua-Cloudy north wind. l below.
 Lower La parge-C,ear, north wind, 8 below. Dawsou-North wind showing. IS below. Glacier-Cloudy. north wind, 6 above
 White Pass-C.ear, north wind, 8 below.
 Fraser-CIoudy north wind, 3 below.
 Log Cabin-Cioudv, north wind 10 below. Bennett Cloudy north wind, 1 be- low. ! Pennington-Cloudy north wind, 5 below
 Caubou-Cloudy. south wind. 6 be- low. ! Covley-Cloudy, north wind. s be- low.
 Wh.tehcrse-C,oudy north wind, O.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-07
IN TROUBLE
Prominent DaWSOnites Ar
 rested for HeiuOus Crime

Dawson, Feb. 29-Dr Asa Thurston Heydon, one of the most prominent mining engineers of the Klondike and c. II Gibbs, merchant on No l7, EI- dorado, were arrested today charged with having sustained improper rela- tious with the l3-year-oId daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Donaldson, of No. 3A, Eldorado
 Both of che accused are in jail Gibbs was sent up for a hearing in the terri torial court Heydon's preliminary hearing will be held Thursday. Gibbs is trying to raise bail in the sum of 5000.
 Itis reported other arrests may be made. The extreme penalty for the crime is Imprisonment, whipping, and even hanging.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-03-07
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

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