davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
PANIC FOLLOWS FIRE.
MOUing Picture Film Blaze Starts
Scramble, Injuring Several.

Milford, Conn., Nov 23-The big cell
Iulod film of a moving picture machine. which
was being shown in the Town Hall here tonight,
suddenly caught fire. The hall was in total dark
ness, and the sudden burst of fame and smoke
set the 400 persons in the audience in panic
A mad rush was made for the door, and IN
the scramble to get out OF the building many
women and children were trampled on MRS.
Beda Hagstrom was the most seriously IN
jured. although her injuries are not believed 10
be fatai.
The two operators of the machine Messrs
Norton and Haycock. of Danbury, Conn, were
burned. their injuries being painful though
not dangerous Two thousand feet OF MIN
were burned up, and it WAS necessary to call
the fire department before the fire could be
extinguished
1t is stated that an electric spark from
crossed Mire started the FIRE
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
SOLD FOOTBALL TICKETS.
President of Yale Medical Fresh
men asked to Resign.

Haven Conn. Nov. 23.-Horaee Belts
Garnsey of Waterbury president of the fresh
man class at the Yale Medical School, was
charged to-day with having sold his tickets for
the Yale Harvard game to spectators, and at
q meeting of the class this noon was asked to
resign his position by majority vote 1t is
charged against President Garnsey that he ap-
pIied for three tickets the game and asked for
sir moro on applications of two other medical
school Students and sold the nine to SPECTATORS.
The Yale football officials say that they caught
Garnsey in the act Of selling his own tickets
Garngey makes no defense, but has refused to
resign his office class president. The tWo
friends who gave Garnsey their tickets Will
lose the right apply again for four years
The Vale football managers have found only a
few tickets in the hands of speeulators- "A list
of all Yale men whose tickets are found in spec
ulators' hands will be published after the season
closes on Saturday. The medical school stud
ents it is said. will hold meetings to request
further action by the faculty.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
NO FLAG FOR PRINCE.
Chorus Girl Fined Because She
W0uldn't Waue One TN Has Honor.

Because she would not wave a tiny British
flag the night Prince Louis and his staff were at
the Majestic Theatre which was November 49,
May Leslie. sprghtly member of the Wonder
land" chorus. has been fined SIS. which de-
Quoted from her salary She promptly handed
in her two weeks notice. and yesterday through
her lawyers Russell & Winslow, informed Julian
Mitchell that she would sue for damages since
the fine was imposed on the ground of insubordi-
nation. Miss Leslie refused the British
flag because she is Irish
This prince came all the way over from Eng
land just TO make a poor little Irish girl lose
most of her weeks pay" she pouted yesterday
All the chorus carried British faSs In the
Nature Song number the night of November
15 The flags sent by the British officers,
and Julian Mitchell told the girls how to wave
them.
Miss Leslie however. refused point blank and
no amount of coaxing threats could compel
her. She says she's not the first Irish martyr
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
ARCTIC EXPLORER FAILS.
Captoin Amundsen Loses Ship
Searching for Magnetic Pole.

Dundee, Scotland, Nov. 23-George Cleveland
of Massachusetts, returned to Dundee to-day
from a whaling expedition in Davis Strait,
bringing news from Esquimau sources that Cap
tain Amundsens Arctic expedition ship Gjoa
had been crushed in the ice at Boothia Felix,
the northernmost part of the mainland of North
America and that the explorers escaped, and
have been living with the natives. The Dundee
whaIers who were appointed to meet Captain
AnuRdsen with stores have not been able to
Captain Ronald Amundsen the first officer
OF the ReEir when Gerlach sailed his Arctic
expedition in 1S97-1SSp On his return from that
trip Captain Amundsen conceived the idea OF
searching for the magnetic pole the result of
conversation with Professor NeumayOT. of Ham
burg, who told him the discovery of this pole
would be of inestimdble value to science. The
pedtion left Chrstiana June II, 1903. on board
the whaling ship Gjoa, with four years equip
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
DANCING IN STAMFORD SCHOOLS.

BY Telegraph The TribuneJ
Stamford. Conn, Nov 23-The pupils of the
Stamford public schools are being taught the
waltz and two-step and the innovation is caus-
ing much serious thinking and many long faces
among the citizens. Instructions in dancing
began at Cove School when e G. Peckham su-
-peryIsor OF physical training showed the pupils
the waltz and two-step at the request of Prin-
eipal Nichols and his assistant, Miss Murphy
Immediately the other schools asked for it. Now
all the upper grade pupils and the High School
pupils are learning the steps. The female teach
ers assist Mr.. Peckham.
1.-The work is intended TO supplement physical
work and to develop gracefulness." said Mr..
Peckham- 1T is not compulsory
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
ITBER4 III LEADERS, VIEWS.
Sir, Henry Campbell -Bannermon
Sans dir Has Been Cleared.

Striking. Scotland. Nov 23--sir Henry Camp
he'll -Rannerman. leader of the Liberal party
sneaking here tonight said that the air had
been cleared to some extent by Premier Bal
fo1r when, addressing the National Union or
Conservative Associations at Newcaotle-on-
T7vnn on November IL he said: I am not
afraid of the opposition, but of my own friends
and bv Joseph Chamberlain at Bristol, when he
said: Away with all lame ducks and blunt
swords
The Liberals said Sir Henry, might have had
sympathy for Mr. Balfour if they knew his
policy but no knew if that policy was to
Chamberlain.
Sir Henry plainly outlined his attitude toward
home rule for Ireland He said that the only
yav to heal the difficulties of the Irish govern
nlent and to make Ireland strong instead Of
weak was to give the Irish people the manage
uent of their own domestic affairs. He said
that opinions regarding Ireland in this respect
were becoming stronger
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
STOLE ss5, 900 FROM U. s..
Cashier of Seattle Assay Office Con-
fesses, SAYS HfSlhie.

Washington. Nov 24-Chief wilkie of the
Treasury Secret Service has been advised of
the arrest of George Adams the cashier OF the
assay ONCE in Seattle Chief Wilkie says Ad-
ans confessed to stealing $4,000 in gold since
last March Twelve thousand dollars in cur
FenCy was found him
Adams says he will make complete restltu-
+ion y saws WiIkIe Meanwhile. the books are
heDs examined to discover whether lne con-
fessed shortage covers the entire amount Al
or,s,, hos two brothers in Amsterdam, N Y.
who are highly respected He has uncle,
Jasper Van Wormer, now president of the AL
bany Bank"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
THREAT FROM BULGAHIA.
To InUade Macedonia If Reform
Measures Fail

London, Nov. 23-The correspondent of The
Daily Chronicle" at Vienna says the Bulgarian
government has informed one of the signatory
powers of its determination TO march troops
into Macedonia if the powers fail 10 carry
out their measures for Macedonian reforms.
The Vienna correspondent of The Standard
thinks Austria may reopen the question of the
conversion of her occupation OF Bosnia ana
herzegovina into actual possession
The Ottoman provinces of Bosnia and HeFzego-
Vtna were handed over by the treaty OF Berlin 10
tho a1Stro- Fiunsarian government for admInistFa-
tIon and military occupation The direction of the
of the two occupied provinces is eH-
ercised by the Bosnian Bureau, intrusted to the
Austro- Hungarian Finance Minister in
Vienna in the name of the Emperor-kfng.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
CASTS OFF THE COUNT F?
Minister Leishman and Has SOn-in-
Lac Part, 1t Is SAID.
[By Telegraph 10 The Trtbune.

Pittsburg. Nov. 23.-Social Pittsburg is talk
ing tonight of a published story that John 6.
A. Leishman, United States Minister to Turkey,
has closed his purse to his son-in-law, Count
Louis de Coutaut-Biron, in Paris, and that the
nobleman who married Miss Leishman has been
ordered from the Paris home of the Leishmans.
The story comes from Paris by letters TO friends
and relatives of the Leshmans in PittSburs.
Stories of the expenditures of the count have
reached Pittsburg for long time and IL 1s
understood that the break has been long eX-
DeCted, hut those interested In the family neither
deny nor confirm the latest report.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
HUNTER BADLY HURT.
Robert Potter Gets Ugly Fall in
Ride to Hounds.

Hampstead. Long Island, Nov. % (SpeciaD.-Rob-
ert Potter. riding with the Meadow Brook hounds
to-day. came such severe cropper near the nrst
check that he partly unconscious for some
time and even when he had recovered seemed
much dazed.
After being taken 10 the Meadow Brook Club
il found that he quite badly injured. and
he removed the Nassau Hospital where
he will be some time He broke his c0larbone
and three ribs WAS also badly bruised His
hunter rolled him, and that he not fatally
Injured remarkable. Mr. Potter is member
OF WestCncstrr Hunt Club
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
YELLOW FEVER SESSION,
Louisiana Legislature Nay Abol'sh
State Board of Health.
Lnr rslenraph 70 "a. Tripune.

New-Orleans. Nov. 29-A special session OF
the Louisiana Legislature probably VIII De
called for the beginning of January 10 deal
with the yellow fever situation In the SouIH
and 20 make some changes in regard TO the
ARRANGEMENT OF the State and parish health
boards Several Of the most prominent mem
hers OF both Houses. including Lieutenant Coy
ernor Sanders. have declared in favor OF this
special session,
1t is probable that the State Health Board
,.-iII no abolished entirely, II was shown in
the recent epidemic that Ii accomplished little
nnUond F,ejrg a bureau for the reception and
dissemination Of Information TO tRe extent
of the fever In various parts Of the State.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
LORD STANLEY HowLED DOWN.

West Houghton. Lancaster. England, Nov 23
Lord Stanley. the Postmaster General, was
booked for a speech to his constituents here to-
night On entering the hall he found it packed
with members of the Labor party and
able TO lnd a place the platform The meet
ing unanimously passed resolution OF want
OF confidence in the government Lord Stanley
later endehY5Fea to deliver an address from the
balcony ar the Conservative Club but was
Ii r.I,ri5 5n,r-ra
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
PRESIDENT OF EXCHANGE HURT.

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Pttsburg, Nov 2.-Charles A. Painter president
of the Pittsburg Stock Exchange. was injured
while driving from Allegheny to his offices this
morning. His buggy was caught between two
street cars which came into collision. The buggy
ground 70 pieces. Mr. Painter was thrown out
and sustained serious cuts and bruises about the
head body
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
sTTTCTnE AT WEST POINT.

West Point N Y. Nov. Z.-Private William r
Mcf-oskv of the detachment of cavalry stationed
AZ the United States Military Academy. to-day
committed suicide by drinking csrbolic acid Nc
C.toslv enlisted in Chicago and was sent here
a bout a month ago. He had been absent from the
rnst rvfthnut leave for several days.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
CALL COAL MINERS, STRIKE CERTAIN

by Telegraph o The Tribune
Cleveland Nov. 23.-.The Leader tomorrow will
print story from Max Hayes the well known
labor leader, In which quotes President Mitchell
and other ofnciais of the United Mine Workers as
bnyinE that a bi6 strike in the bitumlnous coal
fields ig certain.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
aUp RIVER FRIEND Up.
PROVES MOST GENIAL.
rsf,ssnce of a Dead Hand IN Mutual
ReseTUe's affairs.

soft voiced, mild hammered. white haired
'..uonarian yesterday identified himself before
.ss legislative insurance committee W. S.
,1sr,,nT. Senator Depew's friend up the river"
= :, ,ba famous letters written to the Senator
:. = rohr A Nichols, MI. Manning had been de-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
TO ENTER TURKISH WATERS
FLEET WILL SAIL TO-DAY.
TO Proceed to MityIene or Besika
Bau.

Vienna. Nov. 23.-Baron Won Calice. the Aus
tro-Hungarian Ambassador at Constantinople.
has telegraphed Admiral Ritter Won Jedina FOR
a portion of the international fleet to sail i'm
mediately proceeding either to Mitylene,
the island of Lesbos. in the Grecian Archipelago,
belonging to Turkey-in-Asia. or for Besika Bay.
near the entrance of the Dardanelles.
Athens. Nov 23.-It is understood that the
international fleet will sail Tomorrow.
The foreign ministers to-day paid visits TO
the commanders of the warships of their re-
spective countries The commanders later held
a conference on board the Austrian flagship
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
MAY PROBE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
,,u1,sukee Nov Ex-Governor La Toilette pur-
noses % have an insurance investigation committee
annointed al the special OF WIseongLn
Jrsisla.ure This committee. which will invest-
- - ,ba Mutual Life Wfil bf DrEaT-
fTad on and work along lines similaT 10 the NeyT-
York committee
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
OFFER $4,000 FOR FIRE ISLAND.

Albany, Nov. 9.-The state has received ar offer
OF 900 for Fire Island, which purchased sew
eral years ago. The offer TO the Land Board
action was taken.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

Fur Albany Utica, Syracuse. R0chesseT BuITaio
Niagara Fails and the West the New York Central
has trains AZ $50 s.5. 1920 l115 M. -02 :05
2s $50 $40 az A. 4-9o. 529 $50. 80 g. 9-29 $50
Il 80 r. m Can you do betterH-Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
WHY BANNING VAS PAID.
He Tells Of Dealings zrith Nichols
and of His Book

hir a1arn.ng took the stand late in the after
mon. Most Of the day he sat alternately watch
ing the proceedings and telling his neighbors
that he was not -'rantankerous" and that he
had done nothing but what WIS legitimate As
he took TIE stand al last tbs audience saw
Continued on eighth PAGE
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
GENERAL CHANGE OF TIME On PENN.
SYLVaNla RAILROAD.

On Sunday. November % a general change NJ
time tables VIII be made the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad systeTa--AdVt-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
NEW PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS.

via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad beginning November |
97 leave New York 9.25 A. II week days. PaTlor !
car and coacEes.-Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24
NEW WASHINGTON ExPREss

Viz fenasyirs,1lia Railroad. beginning Soysrnhs
20 leave Ssw York al 30 p. NJ daily arrIva
baltimore lo.Z7 p NJ arrive Washington II -
T. N Farior cars. dining car and eoaches.-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-24

Continued on eighth PAGE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30
LUMINA at Wrightsville is practi-
cally free hotel for eXcursionists.
AT THE MECKLENBURG
Large Crowd Enjoying Themselves ut
That Popular Health Resort.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
The Mecklenburg, Chase City, Va.
July 29.-Inflltrations, of exaggera-
lions, Astounding in evolution of
ectatic expressions are among the ex-
pectations when happy correspond
ence happens for season at this ia
vored resort, therefore allowances are
usually and properly made for the ma
ker of such material, but whatever
has been or may be said of the Meek
lenburg, there always remains more
that is pleasant and that never disap-
points a guest on arrival here, and
hence the pleasure of anticipation cor
responds with subsequent experience
and acquaintance.
The pen picture then becomes a po-
tent and patent fact and not a mere
dream. But when one has long been
self-imprisoned like the bird that has
been Gagged finds himself all at once
free in the open atmosphere enjoy
ing it's freedom and purity with con-
genial companions and happy sur
roundings amid glorious green fields
and forests observing every days mag
nificent sunset while all else is in har-
mony within and without which is
natural to strive to give expression to
ones natural feelings. This is what
happens here often.
Prominent editors recently here have
so written up the Mecklenburg them
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30
"A Happy Philosopher.

Never lose a buildin' when the fire
sweeps block,
Amt rich enough to worry bout the
rise an fal! of stock;
No ships o mine are lost at sea, or tie
M at the dock,
Worry never wakes me in the morninn
Thankful for the blessin's, as they
come an as they go,
Thankful for the roses, an the fallin
o the snow;
l cannot move the mountain-stop the
river in its flow,-
Worry never wakes me in the morn
in!
But 1 reckon it'll git me, if I keep "a
Twin on
Ere | see the light a-twinkle in the
hallelia dawn!
But I've got this consolation: Till the
last sweet hope is gone,
Worry shall not wake me in the
mornin'i
F. L. Stanton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30
BOYLAN, PEARCE 8 COMPANY
Special Linen Sale

Beginning Monday july all the
Damask Pillow Linen
Towels, Napkins,
NAPKINS
$3.50
1 to mate
wide.
pece inches
S100
2inche
1 49,.
1
SIIEEITNG
) ....
Crash Towcling &c.
a line of a n
PAPER FANS
FANS All NICELY CARVED BONE
HANDLES YOUR CHOICE MONDAY ONE-HAF PRICE
BOYLAM, REARcE & COMPANY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30
Mrs. j d. Edwards Entertaing.

Siler City, N. c.. July pa party
of young people were charmingly en-
tertained Thursday evening by Mrs. J..
D. Edwards at her home in honor of her
visitors, Miss Bertha Murchison. of
Greensboro, and Miss Cor1nne CHS
holm, of Sanford.
A number of games were played, af-
ter which the party was invited to the
dining room. where delicious refresh
ments were served.
Misses Myrtle league and Linnie
Mann added MUNICH to the pleasure OF
the evening by their music.
The out of town guests were: Mr.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30

Miss Ida Barry and Mr.. Richard T.
Howard received in the parlor. Miss
Margaret Womble gracefully presid-
ed over the flower bowl The parlors
were beautifully decorated with white
and green and the dining rooms WITH
pink and green, the porch and lawn
were festooned with Japanese lanterns
and all presented a scene of gaiety
and brilliancy. From 8 until 1879
the parlors were thronged with guests
and promptly at 1880 all repaired to
the dining rooms, where ice cream
and cake were served in abundance.
The game of the evening was
Floral Love Tale Each couple was
given a handsome printed folding card
containing questions to be answered
by going to the name of some flower.
Miss Jessie Scott and Mr.. A. w. Carter
won first prize, a handsome bouquet
Of flowers, and Mr.. p. H. st. Clair re-
ceived the BOBBY. The guessing con-
test being over the guests scattered
over the lawn. where they chatted ana
listened to The melodious strains OF
sweet music rendered by Miss Lottie
White.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30

Thurman Mann and Miss Mann, of
High Point; Messrs. r. j. Virgins and
league of Sanford
At 1880 o'clock the party bid the
hostess good night and went to then
respective places of abode, there to
live over in their dreams the many
blissful experiences of the evening.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30

HARDWOOD j. M. Langhorne, S. f. Blod-
gett, Richmond. va; Mr. and Mrs.
n r. Bowman, Lynchburg, Va; I. X.
Leachman, Lynchburg Va; Samuel
Y Browne, Portsmouth, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Thomas, Durham; ;. nj.
Lloyd, Lynchburg, Va; j. L. Cook,
Lynchburg, Va; Mrs Ellen Goode,
Lynchburg, Va; Mr.. d. Anderson, New
York; Mrs. w. D. Shannon, Hender-
son; Miss Leila shannon, Henderson;
Mr.. G. j. Faulkner, Boydton, Va; Mr..
"and Mrs. Robtr. l.. Thomas, Durham;
Mr.. w. p Morris, ASHORE.
i X 4
a Delightful Sail.
Wrightsville Beach, N. c., July %
Among the many social events that
have been crowded into this week,
perhaps none was quite as Senjoyahle
as the sail on Wednesday evening,
given by Messrs James f.. Simmons
iThad Hussey, Jr., and George e.
Pennington, of Tarboro, N. G.
The yacht Meta was chartered by
these young gentlemen and went to
sea where the party enjoyed trolling
for mackerel
Among those invited were: Misses
Lillian Slocumb, of Fayetteville; Mary
Robertson, of Elizabeth City; Mary
Slocumb, of Fayetteville; jamie Tyson,
of Greenville: Bette Tyson, of Green
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. HOtch-
kiss, Jr., of Richmond, Va; MessrS.
Thomas d. Meares, of Wilmington;
Charles Penick, of Nashville, Tenn;
w. r.. Pennington, of Wilmington;
James T.. Simmons. Thad Hussey, Jr.,
and George e. Pennington, of Tarboro.
X X X
A Woman City Clerk.
The distinction of being the only
woman city clerk in the State of Iowa.
belongs to Miss Estella Gordon. of
CenterVille. The interesting question
of the legality of her election by the
city council, the statute saying the
Office shall be filed by qualified
elector, brought about much interest
ing discussion. The city attorney
however, rendered an opinion that
Miss Gordon was a qualified elector,
as she was qualified to vote in Iowa
at certain school and municipal cleo
tons where the question og bonds is
voted on. There can be no question
as to the progressiveness of certain of
the Middle Western States where wo-
men are elected to municipal offices,
hitherto held exclusively by men
The Pilgrim for August.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30

Society people make as much fuss
about getting married as theatrica
people do in getting divorced.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30

We will sell at public auction on
Saturday. Aust 10th, p M, to the
highest bidder, enc lot of land 125 by
$50 feet, adjoining the school lot part
of what is known as No. Is, corner of
Lee and Franklin street.
w. S. BROUGHTON, Sr.,
G. D. WHITLEY,
r.. B. HORTON,
Comm.
July 90, 1905. 7-27-tds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30
T. + 4
B. Y. p. U.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
of the Tabernacle church meets this
afternoon at 4:30. 1t invites all to
come and meet with it. Entertaining
talks and special music.
j. \ X
Floral Party at Sanford.
Sanford n. c., July 29.-One of the
most brilliant social events of the sea.
son was a delightful Floral Party,
given Wednesday evening from to
IL at the beautiful home of Miss Sue
Weatherspoon by Misses Weather.
spoon, Womble and Barry, compliment
tary to visiting friends. Miss Sue
Weatherspoon and Mr.. A. w. Caster
received at the front entrance and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-30
At Wakefield.

Some people mistake patience for
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-03-20
Resolutions of Respect
Bennington, VT. March Is, 10

Bennington, VI. March Is, 1905
AT a special meeting OF Bennington
Lodge B. p. o. +. No 567. held at the
above date, the following res buttons
were adopted:
Whereas, God in his Supreme Wis
dom has deemed best tn call from us
beloved brother to a higher and better
work, therefore be it
Resolved. That we now express our
sorrow at the loss ofRudolph o. Gold
smith so much respected, so deeply
honored, so dearly loved by all
Resolved, that we extend to his fam
lily our heartfelt sympathy in our mu-
tual affection.
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread upon the records OF the Order.
Resolved, that a copy OF these reso-
buttons be printed in the Bennington
Evening Banner.
Resolved, that coDy of these reso-
lutions be engrossed and sent to the
family of the deceased.
w. d. Forbes,
c. A. Wood,
E. p Boughton,
Committee on Resolutions