davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
CONFESSES $4,000 THEFT.
Man Says He Stole Brooch at
Empire Theatre.

Somerville, Mass. March 1O-A man deserih-
ing himself as Frank Burns. thirty-four years
old. of Scranton. Penn. walked into the police
station here tonight and said he was wanted
in New-York for the larceny of diamond
brooch, taken from a woman as she was leav-
ing the Empire Theatre. New-York, on the even
ing of February . or 10 last He says the brooch
was valued at 81 900
According TO Burns's story. chun1 into
whose keeping he gave the brooch disappeared
with the property Burns then left New-York,
he declares, and worked his way TO Boston. He
says that ne is willing to go back to New-York
and plead guilty. He refuses TO dtvulge the
name of his chum.
Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont on March 1 lost a
diamond and turquoise pin valued at $1,000
while seeing the performance Of You Never
Can Tell" at the Garrick Theatre.
On March . reward of $500 was offered here
for a pearl breastpin set with six small dia-
monds The pin, it was said. was probably lost
the evening of February Is at some social
gathering. The pearl said to weigh S411ss
grains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
TRIAL NEARS END.
Mrs. Chadzcick Breaking Dozen
Under SeUere Strain.

Cleveland. March 10.-Saturday will see the close
of the present trial of Mrs. Chadwick. and the
case will probably be given to the jury time
during the afternoon Just before adJoUrning court
for the day Judge Taylor directed that all other
court business be passed until Monday morning.
The entire day given over to arguments. half
of the total number having been disposed of. As
sistant District Attorney Thomas II. Garry spoke
in the morning. and Judge Wing. for Mrs. Chad
wick. took up all Of the afternoon. with the ex-
ceDtion of one-half hour just before the adjourn
rnent of court. This time was taken by ]. p. Daw-
ley, senior counsel for the defence who is 10 de-
liver the main argument for Mrs Chadwick After
him will come District Attorney Sullivan who will
close for the government
1t was a trying day for Mrs. Chadwick, and her
pale face and nervous manner showed that the
strain of the trial is telling her. During the
greater part of the afternoon sat hack in her
chair as if greatly exhausted. The attack made by
Mr.. Garry on her financial methods disturbed her
greatly. When he showed the jury. by her own
checks, that. without having any money in the
bank. she had secured loans amounting to s1s70O0
and $iG40O0 of it on day. when the total amount
which the bank could legally loan to one person
but So OO the prisoner sank back in her chair
If she believed that the statements OF the at
torney must have great effect the minds Of the
jurymen.
She was greatly discouraged at the time OF the
midday adjournment. said:
have about given up all hope 1 haven't any
chance in this court.
During the afternoon. when her own ATTORNEYS
making arguments, she frightened up very
.-.---l. tIcr troubles VIII not be over however
il acquitted in the present case District At
torney Sullivan said this afternoon that he would
dictment Immediately following her acquittal in
the present case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
IoNDoN's VIEWS OF THE VICTORY
Relief That Russia Will Not Sue for Peace
Foreign Office Silent.

London March 1.-THE announcement OF lhe
falI-of AIouzden was discounted in London D!
the reports chronicling the progress Oh the great
ba+tIe Int the occupation of the capital OF
Aranchuria by the Japanese is the SUBJECT OIL
comment everywhere, especially in diplomatic
circles The Foreign Office declined to comment
on the event but there, as elsewhere, there was
ip+apsa interest in the result of the japanese
ancirc1f,e, movement and its possible effect on
the future progress of the war. Few who are
wall Informed are inclined to the belief that
Ovama's magnificent victory would bring peace
within measurable distance, the opinion being
that. while the Russian fighting force is disabled
and probably will be obliged to retire further
than Tie Pass or even Hardin, the fighting spirit
of the Russian nation would be Increased rather
than decreased by the defeat. and that only
conpulson would bring the nation to its knees
Baron Suyematsu, formerly Japanese Minister
Of the Interior said last night that whether or
not the victory indicated an early termination Of
the war was qfesticn that Russia alone could
answer.
The Japanese Legation has been overwhelmed
with congratulations, and everywhere the note
was praise Of the genius of Oyama.
Discussing the possibilities of peace and Rus
STA being cowed by the great defeat, THE Spec
tator' says:
Despite historic precedence, it does not fol-
low that the Emperor will make peace. He IS
credited with saying that 1t is only necessary 10
retire behind Baikal, refuse peace ana repulld
the forces till he is again ready for aggressive
action. and he may we'll consider this course
preferable to the INCAPABLE shame or being
beaten by an Asatic nation and the possible
dangers to his dynasty involved in making peace
on the hard terms Japan is likely TO demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
THURSDAY,S BATTLES.
Last Russian Message from Nous
den-U-ShuR-ITaR Taken.

Moukden. March 9, 10 a. m.-The japanese
last night pushed up from the south across the
abandoned plain between the Shakhe and Hun
rivers AS this dispatch is filed, they are about
five miles south of the Hun and opposite Ma
Chia-Pu and northward their batteries are
pouring in a ceaseless fire. The japanese sue
ceeded in emplacng siege guns and mortars at
Diu-Chan-Tun 0J-Shun-Tun0, about six miles
west of this city. whence they opened fire be-
fore dawn Diu-Shan-G'un was the scene yes
terday Of the bloodiest and most desperate fight
ing of ali this terrible battle Its possession
was vital 20 the japanese who stormed 1t again
and again The Russians dslodged them. but
the japanese finally recaptured the village after
much hand TO hand fighting.
Eyewitnesses say the dead of the last four
days fighting are scattered in the streets, court
yards ard houses. Rifles and other arms lie
about wrenched and twisted Hand grenades
ere thrown by the japanese and the garrison
was subjected to the concentrated fire OF
hundred guns Diu-Shan-Tun in their hands,
the Japanese can train guns on the Moukden
railroad station, which has been held at fright
full cost.
The japanese are also concentrating their Ell
forts about seven miles north Of Moukden ana
about FIVE miles west of the railroad. with the
object of breaking through and cutting OF the
troops below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
LEACH HONE ENTERED.
Je7celry Worth $500 Taken While
Family Vas AbOut House.

South Orange, y. J.. March 10 (SpeciaD.-Burglars
broke into the residence of Arthur B. Leach,
in Scotland Road, South Orange. last night, and
took jewelry and valuables worth at least $500
Mr.. Leach is a member of the banking nrm OF
Farson. Leach & Co, of No % Nassau-st.. New
York. and his residence is OF the largest IN the
Oranges. All the members of the household We're
awake at the time of the robbery
Mrs. Leach said to-day she thought the robbery
must have been committed some time between 40
and $50 O'Clock. The men went through. bureau
drawers in three rooms i'm the second story They
left the drawers closed and in perfect order. so
that the robbery not discovered until the mem
bers of the family started to retire for the night
The men stole six rings from the bureau in Mrs;
Leach's. room. Mrs. Leach also lost diamond and
pearl sunburst and q black enamel pin set with
pearls and diamonds. \ gold watch and diamond
and gold chain lying the dressing table were
overlooked. From the room of Mrs Nj /. Leach the
only thing stolen a costly Masonic emblem
The room of q guest of the family Miss Mary
Shepard, of New York. also entered Miss
Shepard lost 2 gold watch and chain. large cameo
pin a pearl pin and an insignia OF the Vet
cram Association of the 18th Regiment y. g. 5 \.
i. The police have no ceW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11

columns reached the Hun positions practically
unmolested. At dawn cannonade was opened
against number OF southern positions ana
fighting began at several points northwest OF
Moukden.
At Moukden it was almost impossible to get
anything to eat At the station heavy artillery
and wounded soldiers were being loaded on long
trains which the overtaxed railroad ana us
operatives who have been working unlnterrup-
tedly for ten days dispatched as best they couio.
An average of forty trains went north daily.
From March 3 to March > than loo cars
loaded with artillery and supplies were dis
patched TO Tie Pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
EsENEzER BUCKINGHAM coNvERs.

E6enezer buckingham Convers. lawyer. with
offices at No. Bee4man-st.. died Friday morning
after short illness. at his home in Englewood.
N ].
Mr. Com ers was born September L. 1910 lie
was a son of the late Charles Cleveland Convers
judge of the Supreme Court OF Ohio and of Cath
arine l5u, bingham ConVers. He vas graduated
from i'hiilp Andovcr Academy in 1854. from ale
in 1866. '
Mr Convers had long lived in Enelewo0d He
was one Of the founders and directors Of the cit
zeIs National Bank of EnslewoOd, one of the or
gHnlZers and trustees of the En- clewood Ivcptirn
trustee OF the EngleWood Free Library and a
VeStfyman of ST. Taul's Episcopal Church IIs 49,
a trustee OF the New-Nork Law Institute and OF the
Seamans Friend Society. Mr.. EunVers leaves Ills
widow, who was Migs Jane Andrews of Coiff-bjt
ohio and two sisters Misc Clara and Miss Ai{oe
Convers. ali Of whom I've IN Icnelewoad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
MANY ATTEND PALMER FUNERAL.
Veteran Theatrical Manager Buried After
Service at Little Church Around the Corner.

the public funeral of A. NJ. Palmer the veteran
theatrical manager, held the Little Church
Around the Corner yesterday morning al Il
o'clock. The church was crowded with friends
and associates of the late manager. The funeral
under the auspices of The Actors Fund Of
America. The uehers were the managers OF New
York theatres. The honorary pain bearers We're
men who had been lifelong associates OF Mr..
Palmer The service ian accordance with The
Wishes Of AIR. Palmer. extremely simple The
Rev Dr. Houghton conducted the prayers and the
responses and the Rev DR. Seagle. Of ST. Stephens
Church delivered the sermon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
KUROPATKTN HOPELESS.
Official Report Giues Series Of Rus
sian ReUerSes.

81. Petersburg March 10-A dispatch re-
ceived from General Kuropatkin under date of
March 8 says:
There were no serious engagements with the
enemy southwark to-day
At 10 a. n. l received a report that the enernv
after. a severe engagement. occupied Kiou-San
about fifteen. miles east Of AIoukden
All the enenlyS efforts are concentrated
against our north 'front.', with the object Of cut
ting the railroad.--- &
The village Of Sn-Tai-Tse is in the hands Of
the enemy.
Fighting continues in the vicinity Of Them
-toupg. We have taken two quickiring guns
and a number Of prisoners.
The japanese continue to move northward
~,2.fa'- Sin-rung has been. occupied by the Jap
anese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
RETREAT. BEGUN EARLY.
Report That Russians anticipated
Defeat on March 3.

St Petersburg, March II. 4:35 a. MP to
this time no further dispatches Of yesterdays
date have reached st. Petersburg, the censors
releasing, however. a belated dispatch, dated
the afternoon. Of Wednesday. giving details of
the retirement 10 the Hun River and describing
the dust storm. It says:
We gasp and breathe, not air. but fine powder.
Every gust Of wind raises and swirls this dust
The fog drives in denser columns before il in
which al lve or six PAGES il IS impossible to
distinguish objects.
In the retirement on March s the Japanese
did not press the Russian rear guards. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
MORE PEASANTS RISING.
Three Provinces IN ReUolt-ArSoa
and PilIage Spread.

St Petersburg March 10.-The peasant dsor-
ders In the south of Russia have become so Sc
rlous in the governments of Tehernigof, Orel
and Kursk that the War Office has been obliged
to dispatch troops thiIher to put down the up
rising and restore order. The peasants have
formed bands and have been wreaking ven
geance by wholesale. burning and piIIaging
property. A sugar merchant of St Petersburg
has received word of the burning of a large re-
nnery, the loss involving hundreds of thousands
Of rubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11

Internal Machine accidentally Er-
pIodes IN st. Petersburg.

London March 1.-THE st. Petersburg cor
RESPONDENT Of The Daily Mail telegraphs as
follows
At o'clock this Saturday morning an eX-
n1csion in the centre of the city, at the corner
of Vosnacensky Prospect and Bolcholalnor-st,
facing the Isaac Cathedral, blew out the interior
of an apartment house, killing four men and
fol,r women 1t undoubtedly was the accidental
explosion Of an anarchist bomb killing those
who intended to use it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
HERRICK GETS REFEREE JOB.
Appointed in 100000 Brooklyn Transit
Suit

Ex-suprene Court Justice D. Cady Herrick. Dem
ocratic candidate Governor at the last election,
has been appointed referee in the 100000 suit
brought by the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Com
DaTv 1gainst the Brooklyn City Railroad Company.
The plaintiff says the money is due for improve
meDts made along the lines OF the Brooklyn City
Railroad which the Brooklyn Heights Railroad
leased some time ago The appointment of ex-
Justice HerriCk made by Justice Gaynor, IN
the Supreme Court. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
HENRY NoRcRoss MUM DEAD.

Henry Norcross Mum. Editor Of THE Scientific
American" died suddenly last night at his home,
No PSI Lexingt on-aVe Mr. Mum was the sun of
Orson DesaiX Mum and Julia Augusta Allen Mum.
His wife was Anne r. Elder and he leaves two Chill
dren Miss Augusta Mum and OrSon DeSaiX Mum.
Mr. Mum a member OF the firm of Mum &
Co.. of which his father was president. publishers
The Scientific American. and the largest patent
solicitors in the country. lie a member Of the
Union Club New-Engiand Society. Riding and
Driving Club Essex Country Club. New-York Zoo
logical Society. and the Society OF Colonial Wars.
The funeral will be at 10 o'clock Monday, al his
home. and he will be hnried in MnndlaN.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
LocAL swlMMlNe cAAMPIoNsHles.

The water pole and swimming championship
the metropolitan district viii be held in the sN'
ming tank OF the New-IorS Athletic CiUo =
March IS, There will be 80. 100. 80 ard 80 -
races. plunge Tor distance and a water Poio -,
between the New-York Athletic Club chaA'lie-S "a
team and that of Columbia t'pivr~sity, 1V' ~
Amateur Athletic Union local chaFnpi9iis"l IN y
regular Amateur Athletic UEiun medals va va AL
given each Individual event al>t. sesc-s IN
third Entries Will close with the secretary %
club on March 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11

Kirin, toward which the Russians said to be
heeing, is the capital of the Manchurian province
OF the same name. IL is the Sungari River,
a bout two hundred and fifty miles west of Vlad-
ivostok, and has a population OF 10000 The main
street which runs east and west is partially built
on piles which carry 1t out into the river. The
streets are paved with wood blocks, and boats and
small tInks are built there Silver coins are also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
RUSSIAN wARsHIPs CRIPPLED.
Vessels Said To Be in No Con-
dition to Proceed.

London March 1O-A dispatch from Durham,
Natal. to-day says the captain Of collier
which has arrived there from Nossi Be, off the
coast of Madagascar where the Russian war
ships arrived February 3, reports that the war
ships arr so covered with seaweed that he does
not think it possible for them to proceed. The
snna dron has 10000 tons of coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
ARE THE RUSSIANS TRYING TO REACH KIRIN?

rninted there The Chinese for the place Is
Ch'uen Chang, or Navy Yard
The Russians, in their fight, have to pass through
a rough country with no means OF obtaining Iood'
and il Is not believed that they can make mucn
show of resistance TO their pursuers. In trying
20 reach Kirin 225 miles from Moukden, through
the valleys they may be cut off by Japanese
corps from the direction of the Yalu River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
TAX SALE SET FOR JUNE IA.
Mr. Grout Says He Means Business-Big
Corporations Badly in Arrears.

Controller Grout announced yesterday a sale Of
lands and tenements in the Borough Of Man
haitian for unpaid taxes for the years from 1856
to 1901 inclusive. In Manhattan alone there are
10 corporations in and 45l5 parcels
against which the city has lien for unpaid taxes
water rents The total amount of taxes and
water rents in arrears is sl9.2oOeOO. The sale will
be held in the aldermanic chamber on June IA
Similar sales for Brooklyn and The Bronx win be
held early in the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
MRS. MAMIE NYE JACKSON.
[BY TELEGRApu TO the Tn1BuNr.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Newark. n. j.. March l0-Mrs Mamie Nve Lack
sen, widow of Frederick Wolcott Jackson. formerly
general superintendent OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road IN NeW-JerseN, died her home No 6lS
Highest, tonight She was daughter OF Captain
Ezra Nye and Mamie Fessendeu Nve. Mrs Lack
son was prominent In charitable and church work
one OF her sons Is John Is. jackson. United States
Minister to Greece. TS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
MORE MENINGITIS DEATHS IN JERSEY.
Thirty Fatal Cases Reported in Hudson
County in Two Months.

Thirty deaths from meningitis were reported to
the Hudson County (N. j. Board of Health in jan
nary and February. The total for last year
hfty-eght. County Physician Charles b Convers
fatal with children An investigation is being made
find ont the cause of the increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
A POSSIBLE SIGN OF PEACE.
N. Iswolsky, Former Russian Minister at
Toxic, Starts for St. Petersburg.

Copenhagen March 10.-The Russian Minister
to Denmark, NJ. Iswolsky, starts tonight for ST.
Petersburg. The authorities there desire to
have the benefit of his knowledge of Japan
gained while he was Minister at Toxic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
A BRITISH STEAMER coNElscArgn.

Nagasad. March 1O.-The British steamer King
Arthur. captured by the Japanese December 10
last. while attempting to leave Port Arthur with
Russian officers board, has been conhseated by
the Prize Court at Saseho for violating the block
ede at Port Arthur. The decision is subject To an
appeal TO Toxic. The captain of the King Arthur
produced letter from the Russian authorities
showing that they had seized his vessel and con
hscated her cargo, which destined for New
Chwang. but the plea was dsallowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
vlcToaY FoR MANHATTAN cAsss clua.

1t announced at the Manhattan Chess club
yesterday that the six games unfinished in the
telegraphic chess match between the Manhattan
and Chicago chess clubs we're adiudicated as fol-
lows; Drawn. Davidson VS.. Uedemann Baird va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11

Jones. Simonson vs. lee and Schwietzer v. tS,fls
the nrst named IN each pair being the Man. ys
player won. Pardee EttlingeT and Jei l.S.s,sa
Hymes the winners of both s0nes ocns -1Ssre-
players. The flugl OF the match was '.esss
tore. points Go in favor of the Manhattan ~
Cluh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11

A GUARANTEED CURE FoH PILES
itching, Blind, Bleeding Protruding Your
druggist refund money PAZo OINTMENT fails
te cure ycu q ID days. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
TO CURE A COLD

TO CURE COLD ONE DAY
Take Laxative Quinins Tahiets All druggists
refund the money IL IL 20 e. ". Groves
signature In each box Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11

SUNDAY SERVICES AT VARIOUS CHrHCh H.
The Tribune pubRfsnes each SatufeN'v sigs
aonnccn.enE> the various churches ga.
nasne of prcacheE aud topic OF ~crt'a"A- ..n.ssf
xuiT these acknowledgements TO-DAY
heading of "ReEfzious Notices."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11

distinctive enables
oft
of
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-06
KING Center Items.

The King Center Literary Society
will be reorganized next Friday night.
Mrs. George Clifton and Mrs. f.
Williams spent Monday of this week
in ManZauola.
VIM. Auckland returned from Kan
sas City last Thursday.
Messrs. Vie and Grin Kncedier tran
sacted business in Manzanola Tues.
day.
Beet pulling and hauling at this
place are in full swing. There is u
force of about 200 at work on the Com
pany beet farm here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knecdler have re-
turned to their old home in Leadyille,
Missouri.
John Auckland returned to Mitchell,
South Dakota, Wednesday morning,
to attend college at that place.
Mrs. J. N. Spencer went TO Colora-
do Springs Wednesday morning for
a short visit.
Vim. Auckland transacted business
in Pueblo Wednesday.
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-06

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The Ordway new era., 1905-10-06
MARRIED..

Helms-Wauda-At High Cliff, Wis.
.consin. on Thursday, Sept. 2sth. 1905.
at the Zion Evangelical Church, Fred
w. Helms, of Ordway. Colo. AID Miss
Tena Waudn, of High Cliff, Wis.
The groom, Fred Helms, is well
known to every one in this vicinity as
a young man of excellent character
aud industrious habits, and has num-
ereus friends who wish him prospcri-
ty and happiness. The bride belongs
to one of the first families of High
CLIFF, and is an estimable aud popular
young lady. The New Era joins iu
congratulating the young people on
their happy union.
The Ordway new era., 1905-10-06

There is a number of new residences
to be started in Ordway in very
short time.
Prof. T. H. Cash will build ask
room brick room residence.
w. H. craine viii soon build him-
self 2 new residence.
Work on A. p. Smith's new resi-
deuce has already been commenced.
VIM. A. Kane will also bnild new
residence, having purchased lots oP-
posits DR.. Jeffery's residence.
Ordway is not on the boom. It is
lust indulging.in good, healthy ana
steay growth, the kind that keeps pm
ing and stays when 1t gets here. The
new buildings will all be first-class
residences. "