davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
GOMEZ PARTIsANs ARRESTED.
Fusionists Fight with Police at Meeting at
Cienfuegos.

Cienfuegos Aug 80.-Colonel Orestes Fer
rara q prominent lawyer Of Havana and FOL
lower Of Governor Gomez. the Fusionist candi-
date for President and fifteen others were ar
rested here last night ar a AdIguelistas meeting.
where a clash with the police occurred The
N,guelistas are adherents OF Governor Gomez
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
JOSEPHUS VAN TASSEl.

Josephus Van Tassel died at his home No Il
Madison-ave.. Tompknsvine. Tuesday. aged seven
V-eight The funeral will be held in the Reformed
Church. Brighton Heights, Friday, at 230 D. m The
Kew Arthur H. Allen will offciate Mr. Van Tassel
was Tor many years manufacturer OF sashes and
years -
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Annual reunion OF the Old Teegraphers and Hsto-
Association and Society OF the United State.
Military Telesraphers. Wr'dorf annual dinner
ing
Rapid Transit Commission ing 230 p m
Anti-Tammany conference. Republican Club. D.
Meeting discuss plans Exposition
Hoffman House. 5 m.
day OF Art and the Geological PARK
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
COSTA RIGA RENEws QUARANTINE.

San Jose Aug 30-The Costa Rican government
has receive. ofacial information OF the new case
OF bubonic plague which has been reported at La
Boca. near Panama. and quarantine has been re-
eEta blished against Bocas del Toro. Colon Panama
ana ali places the isthmus.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
GOVERNOR HIGGINS IN LONDON.

Olean. n. Y. Aug. sO.-A cable message has been
received here from Governor Higgins dated at
London, saying that he and Mrs. Higgins have ar
rived there in good health.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
SUN SEEN FROM STATEN ISLAND.

The eclipse was plainly visible at Princes Bay.
Staten Island. from Gas to o'clock rift in the
clouds let through Just enough light that no
smoked glass was necessary and a fine view was
obtained with the naked eye.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
Special Notices.
rr,,rn. sub.criptIou Rates.

Tribune Subscription Rates
--r- ,-rrEr-NyF. will be any address IN
~ abroad and address changed often
.nlS Sir,hsrrtpttons may be given regular
leaving II more convenient. hand theIr
In al THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES
s,r~DAY 5 cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
SSGny cents TRI WEEKLY. cents
wFEKIY FARMER. cents
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31

Mrs. Minnie E Pftshke has announced the en-
gagement OF her daughter. Miss Evelyn A Pftshke.
TO Florian D. Wallace, OF Chicago. the OF Mrs.
Wollensak. Mrs Pttshke and her daughter expect
10 return to New-York about the middle OF Sep
her
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31

rz,1best temperature yesterday. 7s degrees lowest 90
- - IN. average for corresponding date or last
- es. average FOR the corresponding date OF last
,,gsntv-ave years. 20 -, ,.,r Friday.
Fair and cooler To-Day iAi4 f''-N''
- - brisk northwest 70 north rtndA
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
CEMETERIES.
THE woopLAwN CEMETERY

.s5f accessible Harlem trains from cranc Central
Webster Jerome avenue troieys and by ear
TtaEe Lots s25 up Tesphons (4sS5 GrameFcy) for Book
OF views y orsce 20 East 2srd St. n. Y City.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
MAYOR WELLS COMING HERE.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune

IBy Telegraph The Tribune
ST. Louis. Aug 30.-Mayor Wells left East st.
Louis to-day for New-York City. where he viii
be tho guest OF his partner. z. F. Goltra on a
yachting trip.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Drowned by his fishing in French Canada, Otis
skinner returned to town and yesterday began
rehearsal OF his new play. His Grace de Gram
mont which will have its first hearing at the
Park Theatre. Boston, September 1s The niece
is by Clyde Fitch. and is picturesque comedy Of
the Restoration court of Charles II Lady Castle
maine Ghe notorious Barbara ViIIiers) is one of
the principal characters. and the love interest
centres in Elizabeth Hamilton LA Belle Hamil-
ton, one OF the most raved about beauties of the
time MISS Laura Hope Crews will be Miss Ham
HtOn. - ~ --
Next Sunday evening. September g. at McVIcker's
Iheatre. in Chicago, there will appear an American
play entitled AS Ye Sow, written by the Rev
John Snyder. the head of Congregational church
in Wellesley Hills. Mass. No other play has been
produced IN recent years from the pen of preacher
OF the Gospel.
At the opening OF Lew FieIds's Theatre tonight
with 1T Happened In Nordland' there will be
several newcomers 10 the cast notably Miss
Blanche Ring. in the role OF the American Ans
bassadress TO Nordand. and Miss Mona Desmond
who plays the role Of Parthenia. a country girl
Several new musical numbers have been added
by Victor Herbert.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31

sTOCT-JACQUELIN-On Wednesday August so az So
Peters Church. Mendhan. n. j.. BY Rev. Levi
Johnson Ethel Garders Jacqushn to Joseph Suydana
Stout.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
TRANsATLANTIC MAILS

THURSDAY C91l-At a II for France. svitzsrland.
Italy. spain Portugal Turkey Egypt Greece and Brt-
Indf La Tourains, via Havre (also other
parts OF Europe when specially addressed for this
steamsrl.
SATURDAY Cat 43O a m for Ireland. per
Tnlbra. via Queenstown also other parts OF Eurcps
when specially addressed this steamer: at a
Europe s. St Paul VIA Plymouth and Cher
bourg: $50 for Belgium (ParcelsPosr Mailsf.
Per Finland talso regular mail for Belgium whsn
specially addressed for this steamer, $50 fer
Scotland direct Especially addressed OnIyl. per
Astoria: m for Italy direct Especially at-
dressed only). hOeltg Albert
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii he
repubshed IN The rri-weekIy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK T. CAMPBELL. 2H-3 West .3d g,
"a StsStephen Merritt Embg Inst Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31

the Columbia fair to-day fair and cooler FIJI
day; light fresh northwest 10 north winds
For New-Jersey fair to-day: cooler IN northern por-
ton: fair Friday: fresh northwest 10 north winds
For Eastern fair to-day; cooler In western
ana .xree southern portions: Friday: fresh TO brisk
northwest north winds - ~ v-l ,,tx
For western Pennsyvania and Western New-fork Iaif
and cooler today fair Friday; fresh northwest TO noF'h
winds. 70 dav-
.osy IN western and portons' fair Friday fresh
northwest o north winds .oois- IN
For New-EngIand partly cloudy TO-DAY; coo,so sar+h
southern portion; fair Friday iFssh 10 DiisA ~ -
winds
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
Special Notices.
0nc-s-

MAIN OTFICE-Co f54 NassaI1-st
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. Is Wiiliarn-st
UPTOWN OfFICE-No. .3s4 Broadway. any An~t>
District Telegraph once
BRONX BCREAU-No. Ale 13Sth-sr
WASHINGTON BCREAU-NO l. Se2 F-st
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredsrick n sora6ss.
No 794
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII ind TIE irRIBrTNF, a.
LONDoN-Oflcs OF THE TRIBUNE. No I41
Fleet-sr
Frank Gould & Co No "a Nez-Oxsord st
American Express Company. No waterloo Pfsea
Thomas Cook & Tourist Once Indsare Circus.
The London Once of THE TRIBUNE IL a conv en~nr
place 70 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PAFeIS-John Munroe & Co. No. ] Rue scribe
John Wanamaker. No. Petites
Eagle Bureau. No 50 Rue Cauhon
Morgan Hartes & Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussnazn
Credit LyOnnals. Bureau Etralgers.
Continental Hotel newsstand.
The Figaro Once
Brentanos 81 Avenue de FCrerz-
NICE-CrSdft Lvonnais
GENEvA-L0mbard. oder & Co and Union Bank
FLORENCE-Fre Lemon & Co, Via
Tornabuoni
NaIuay a Co. Bdnksrs
HAMBURG-American Express Company. No Ferdi-
nand Strasse
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31

For points and an countries IN the univefsa
Postal Unicn THE TRIBUNE sin be mailed al the fo-
lowing rates.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
Domestic Rates

Domestic Rates
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
Tor All points In the United CanaGa and Mexico
(outsde the FOroughs OF Manhattan and ne
pronx1 Also Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and the
philippines without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
Married.

Insist upon having Burnett- v,nfIla.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31

-, omrtal Record.-The following official record
= ,s weather Bureau shows the changes In the tenn
s ,o- the last tweny-four hours. in comparison
,,,A ~. corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
WEEKLY FARMER;
Foreign Rates

Mail subscribers in New-York City TO the DAILY and
TFI-WEEKLY will be charged cent copy extra
hostage addition 10 the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1905-08-31
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.

zetaI August %. 1905. =.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-23
The Spread of Banking.

The Bank Of England was estab-
lished in 1894. the Bank of Scotland 4
few years later, and these institutions
were not long in finding imitators. AS
trade In the provinces increased, sub
stantial men began to feel the incon-
venience of being their own bankers
and retaining all their wealth in their
oaken chests. Gradually they began
to open accounts with some Of the
LONDON bankers, which they utilized
for their business transactions. Doubt
less such men were beset by many
friends and customers to accommodate
them through their banking account,
and thus the well to do trader devel-
oped into the country banker with his
London agent, who much preferred to
do business and Incur carriage and
postage with some one leading firm
In town to having several small Gus
toners In the same place.-London
Standard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-23
TRAILS ARE OPEN.
Winter Travel in Alaska Is Not So
Difficult as Formerly.

Captain Hartman, of the signal
corps at Valdez, Alaska, has received
orders from the commanding officer
OF the signal corps to make a trip
from Fairbanks along the line of the
government telegraph, with view to
deciding what Improvements are most
needed to put the line in good work.
ing order. He will start soon and go
over the trail with a dog team.
About six inches of snow fell at
Valdez last week, and the travel to the
interior has now started. The season
has been unusually late this fall and
so far only one man, Harry Monroe,
has arrived from Fairbanks. but he
reports that there were many people
waiting at that place for snow, so that
they could make the trip out.
During the past week the steamship
agents have received a number of
messages from Fairbanks asking for
reservations on boats leaving the lat
ter part OF the month. The govern
ment party has started moving sup
plies over the trail, working 90 horses.
Unlike previous winters, it will make
no difference whether the large
streams freeze or not; for the new
trails that have been cut do not fol-
low the rivers, but are over high, dry
ground, thus avoiding overflows and
open water, and those streams that
must be crossed have all been bridged.
The government party has con-
structed bridges across all of the
small streams between Valdez and the
canyon. and the bridge put across
Robe river by the road commission is
now ready for use.
All streams beyond the summit have
been bridged by the government or
the Valdez Transportation company
A new overland trail from Gakona to
the head of the Delta has been COM
pleted. This follows the base line sur
vey trail for 3s miles and does away
with the stretch of river travel which
caused so much delay last winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-23
AUTOMATIC COMPANY FAILS.
San Francisco Refuses to Give Tele.
phone Company Franchise.

The San Francisco Call gives the
following account of the failure OF
the Home Automatic Telephone COM
pany to secure a franchise in that
city:
The petition of the New Home
Telephone company for a franchise
to do business in opposition to the
present concern was turned down BY
the board of supervisors yesterday
afternoon and, after hot discus
sion, the question was passed up to
the new board, which will assume
office on the first of the year. The
motion was passed by a vote of to
6 and from first indications it looked
as If the board would act on the mat
ter and have done before passing out
OF office.
This means practically that the
promoters OF the concern will have tC
90 through their same old stunts
over again and petition the new board
franchise. This is unfortunate
e." company, &c 1t has had is
lion before tho present board fol
last six months. but numerous
.ays interfered till the matter fl.
y dragged along with disastrous
llts TO the company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-23
GOLD COIN Is RICH
Mime Owned by Pendieton People
Shows $500 Per Ton

I'VE have nothing to say for publi-
cation: IL we did say it the public
would not believe it, and we have
Rothing to sell. DR.. White and l are
the sole owners of the Gold Coin. We
know Just what we have and propose
10 keep the property to ourselves"
This was the laconic remark made
to the newspaper correspondent who
yesterday called on T. H. White and
T w. Ayers. of PendIeton. the owners
of the celebrated Gold Coin mine. In
he Burnt river district, near Durkee,
~ MI. Ayers. says the Baker City
Democrat.
During the course of the converse
ton MI. Ayers said they were In the
CITY accompanied by Messrs. Moffat,
6dIlmAn and others associated with
them to attend the trial OF law suit
brought by a farmer to prevent the
discharge Of the tailings from their
miil. and that as soon as the su is
settled they would return to emp
and start up their 10-stamp mill. The
ore bins are filled and they havo a,
Seaa so days run of ore on hand;
&c Damp has heen prepared for WIN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-23
M|DW|NTER SOCIETY IN ARCTIC CIRCLE

They are making New Years calls
in the arctic, says the Boston Globe.
They" are the American women,
wives OF whaling captains. who spend
three years out of every four in that
region, where the perpetual blizzard
is In motion, and where they rise su-
perior to months and days and weeks.
You can imagine how welcome peo-
pie are who are so scarce as in the
friendly little fleet near Point Bar
row. When you only have three or
four women neighbors you are not
going to be snippy and new fashioned
and refuse to make the time honored
greeting that used to prevail in this
enlightened land. Instead you are go
ing to don your best (fur) dress suit
and sealskin hood and go and pay
your respects to those ladies. And the
respects will not be chilly. If the sur
roundings are. for the spirit of hospi-
tality can overlook a great deal in the
matter of climate and canned peach
sherbet-
When the first Of January dawns.
with the first peep of the north pole
day the men jump into their gunny-
sack-like garments and begin work.
The ships are frozen into the ice floes,
and the snow must be swept away
from ship TO ship to form path The
men have a feverish anxiety to see
the day pass without a jar or jerk in
the festivities. and they labor with
great enthusiasm to convert this lone
ly land into somethink akin to holt
day ''in town"
The women meanwhile have been
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-23
Opportunity for Stockmcn.

Tor Sale-An ideal stock ranch in
'9untain valley adjoining Gurdane,
re. Ranch consists Of 4S1 acres of
F1d on which there is owe" 200 bead
" cattle, from yearlings up; about 25
calves; about 100 steers coming, and
years old next spring. Also horses,
farm implements, household and
kitchen furniture. With the ranch
will be sold hay and grass to winter
stock. Additional land can be bought
to the amount Of 1000 or 1000 acres,
should buyer desire more land. This
is a splendid opening for persnus
wishing to engage in The stock bust
ness. Address George L. H1rsman,
Gurdane, Ore, for particulars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-23
HOW BROKERS' WORK.


-Four Different Kinds of Operators
Who Execute Orders.
Let's see what broker is exactly.
He's the man whose services you must
seek II you wish to buy or sell stocks.
You can't do thing in Wall street
without that broker. You can't fill
your own orders in Wall street any
more than you can fill your own teeth.
The broker is TO you as a speculator
what dentist is to you as a man with
toothache.
Now, operations on the floor OF the
Stock Exchange are conducted by four
groups-first, by individual spectators
who trade on their own account and
these Of course are members Of the ex-
change: second, by brokers who lend
money for banks; third, by commission
houses which buy and sell bonds and
stocks for persons not members Of the
exchange, and, fourth, by specialists
who are also called floor brokers, and
oftentlmeS dollar brokers" or two
dollar brokers'" and who execute OF
ders for commission houses. In turn,
commission houses are of two kinds
those that conduct one home Office and
many branch offices connected by pri-
vate wire, and those that conduct a
local and mail business.
To broker IN one OF these classes
your order is given. In executing your
orders and those OF others the brokers'
earnings may be any sum from $40
more usually $1OO-to thousands q day.
-Lesue's Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-23
DIPLOMACY.
a Polite Business Very AueA Like
The Practice sf Law.

A Poiite Business Very NueA LIKE
the Practice sf Law.
Diplomacy is a matter Of business,
though polite business, hedged ab0ut
by etiquette and forms and adorned
with a few frills. Get behind the lin
gerle and the lingo and 20 to the heart
OF the thing and you will find 1t very
much like the practice of law. The
man with the best case ought to win,
and when he doesn't and the man with
the poorer case does win 1t Is because
he is the better man and knows bet
ter how to present his case and how
to handle IT, There is another popu-
lar notion that the American diplomat
ic establishment is weak because our
representatives abroad contend with
men trained all their lives in the diplo-
matte school. Wv have no permanent
diplomatic establishment. Our am,
bassadors and ministers abroad are
picked from law offices, editorial rooms
and even counting rooms. Usually
they have had no previous acQuaint-
ance with diplomatic work. Yet nine
times out of ten they are more than
a match for the men they have to deal
with abroad. Breadth and strength OF
character, knowledge of human nature
and experience gained in the rough
and tumble of life count for quite as
much as the other fellows dilettante
culture, 1t is the judgment Of the
best observers throughout the world
that our successful American lawyers
and editors easily hold their own
against their competitors. - Walter
Wellman in Success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-23
Brief Record Of County
Events Special Correspondence

ter and ore will be taken out steadily
to keep the mill going.
The Gold Coin mine consists of a
group Of half a dozen claims In the
Burnt River district adjoining
the Reagan and near the Gold
Hill, now owned by Colonel James A.
Painting. The Gold Coin ledge be-
tween well defined walls, is 43 to rs
feet wide, The property has been de-
veloped by three or four long tun-
nels. crosscuts and raises.
Mill returns and government assays
give values to the ore as high as 5000
to the ton. The ore in the upper
levels is free milling, while in the
lower levels it carries other metals
which may later on make cyaniding
necessary. Being a close corpora
ton or partnership concern, it is diff
ficult to get details. Sufficient is
known to make it certain that this is
destined to be one of the greatest
mines Oregon has ever known. Gold
is where you find it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-23
nMPNRs TO HAVE CLUB HOUSE
Nearly $4,000 VIII BE Expended on
Building and Contents.

The Heppner Commercial club
met last Thursday evening in called
seSsion to take up the matter OF the
construction OF suitable club house
1t was moved to appoint a commit
tee of three to confer with the build
ing corporation for a lease of the
bnilding for club purposes. Presi-
dent Frank Gillian, Vice-President N
& winpard. and Secretary r. F.
Hyud were appointed on this COM
nittee.
At the meeting Friday evening. af-
Ter thorough discussion of the build
ing proposition. 1t was agreed to Sc
Iect the president. first vice-president
and the secretary of the Commercial
dub as Officers of the Heppner I'm
proxemeht company until such time
as will be required for the incorpor-
alton and organization of the building
company These officers. as above
nAmed. together with S. P. Garrigues
r. w. Ayers, C. o. Huelat and Vaw-
ter Crawford. were selected as a
building committee, which will cal
for plans and specifications. let con-
tracts. ana otherwise look after the
construction OF the club building.
The grand result will be a $4,000
frame structure provided with al
modern conveniences. In addition
70 this 1t is estimated that the clut
Will furnish the building at cost Of
about $500. making the cost o.
building and furnishings little les
than 5000. an improvement that will
be q credit to our city. Work on the
building will commence as soon a.
the preliminaries can be arranged
Heppner Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-23

The age of horse cannot always be
told by looking at its teeth. After the
eighth year the horse has no more new
teeth, so that this method is useless for
horse which is more than eight years
old. As soon as the set Of teeth IL
complete, however. wrinkle begins
to appear on the edge Of the lower eye
lid. and another wrinkle Is added each
year. so that to get at the age Of a
horse more than eight years old you
must count the teeth 9lGs the wrinkles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-23

dinner is over, there is a session of
reminiscence and ease and handmade
cigars, and the ladies do fancy work
on the patterns OF three years ago
and chat with the men about anything
but shop"
Whales may come and whales may
go in the meantime. but the chatter
goes on forever, or so the men wish
It would as they lounge in the lighted
cabin and tell stories OF home and
think of the women who await them
there, and then more talk, and later
tea again, and preserved ginger. and
jokes not n bit older than those at
home. And then they all march home
to their ice-bound ships under the
stars of that big night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-23
The Pensions OF Europe.

A traveller who has toured Europe
with his wife at 81 day for the two
declares that the pensions are the base
of his cheap travel In every CONT
mental city visited they easily found
delightful pensions at S1.2O DAY each.
The pensions have not the style and
display Of the hotels, but they have all
the comfort and the servants fees are
fewer and smaller. Breakfast includes
bread and coffee. nothing more.
Luncheon and dinner are course meals.
very much alike. Some one in tire house
always speaks English.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-23

making their preparations for the oc-
casion. The plum pudding has to be
steamed and the crackers and nuts
put into dishes that will tempt the
bashful whalers, and there is a gen.
eral air of mysterious concoction
that delights and confounds the hun
CRY men who admiringly survey the
scene. They fetch and carry with
eagerness dishes and compliments and
what not. and before you'd say Jack
Robinson there is n table set and an
array of toastmasters alongside of 1t,
and The ladies, God bless 'em!" be-
come sort Of brown clad angels with
sealskin halos and a corner on popu-
larity.
At about II a. m. the real day be-
gins. and then there are such talk
ing and such feasting and such a
Delaying there as never were. When
sailor goes calling in the cold. cold
land of six months winter he is not
| looking for "a frost and consequently
doesn't get 1t.
And the dinner-gorgeous array
that 1t is-one vast table in the inner
cabin and one vast amount of tempta-
tons in the way of food and drink
They all sit down to the china pot
ana the sandwiches and the bits OF
cranberry, and the loads of walrus
rump. and the beef stew, and the bear
soup, and there is lively time.
Dried fruits and spiced pickles ant
| fnty To-,
much jollity as you would expect from
a blackberry Juice toddy innocent oI
| Kentucky rye. And then, after the