davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
MISS ANNIE c. EMERY RESIGNS.

Providence, R. l.. March 2-President Faunce of
Brown University to-day announced that Miss An
ME Crosby Emery, dean of the womens college con-
neeted with the university, had resigned account
of her approaching marriage The resignation takes
effect at the end of the present academic year.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

.xest tsnpsrsture yesterday 81 degrees: lowest 49,
svsrase for corspordins data of last yssr
se; average corresponding date Of last twenty
years, ~.
local toreca4tFsir and to-day; partly cloudy
and warmer Saturday, Eht norhwsstsry winds bseon-
;ns yAxabA
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
NEW PRINCETON HALL.
Recitation Building to Cost 500, 900
-GiUers Not Named

Princeton. n. j.. March Alt was announced to-
day that new recitation building. to be known as
McCosh Hall, will soon be erected behind Uni
versity Chapel at cost of 10000 1t will be of
Gothic architecture and will be ready for occu-
pancy in the next academic year. The names of
the gvers withheld
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

-o,Tee- Mornine. Might.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dottec line shows the tenn
perature asr recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local Official Record.-Ths following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes In the
temperature for tbe twenty-four hours. in COM
garrison with the corresponding date OF last
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

Forbes Robertsons present engagement at the
Knickerbocker Theatre will end the week begin
ming March Is with a revival OF Hamlet" His
support will be selected from his London company,
completed by the engagement OF several American
Dlnyers.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BREsLLN-P. @; Loring, Portland. Me: HOTEL
ASTOR-Dr. W. Clay Middaugh. Baston. Penn;
MAJEsTIC-c. D. Robins. Piftsfeld: MANHAT-
TAN-H. A. T1llinghast Providence; MURRAY
WALDORF-ASTORIA-S. r Angus, Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

AMERICAN BoNAPARTB MAY BE DUKE
King Leopold cannot be blamed for obtectine to
his daughter Clementine marrying a man with
entanglements such Prince Victor's actress
VIE ano her brood Of children. It is quite true
that the King may be prompted by political con-
sideFauons, and that he is afraid offend France
by permitting the union of his daughter to prince
who has been banished by the French government
and who as a nonarehical pretender. is naturally
committed 70 an attempt to bring about the down
fall Of the republic. But the previous matrimonial
venture OF Prince Victor is quite sufficient In itself
70 give Leopold good grounds for his hostility TO the
projected match.
Cur1ously enough. there is what may be described
as an American end TO the controversy. For should
the marriage between Victor and Clementine not
take place, and Victor as well as his Younger
brother. Louis who is unmarried die without male
Issue other than the boys born former Marie
Blot then Jerome Bonaparte. OF Washington and
MS uncle, Charles Bonaparte. Of Baltimore. would
remain the only legitimate members of that house
OF Bonsparte which has carved out so great place
for itself IN the worlds history of the nineteenth
century. For. whereas Prince Victor's boys by
Marie Blot not legitimate in the eyes of French
Or Belgian law. since he neither asked nor
claimed the consent of his mother. Princess
e!ethlde who is stin alive, to mis- marriage and
Roland Bonsparte, of Paris. is also illegtimate In
the eyes OF French law. there is doubt whatso-
ever about the legitimacy of the American Bona
Isrtes. This, greatly to the disgust OF the late
l&s by the French Council of State at Paris the
appeal Of the present American Jerome Bonaparte's
father and grandfather. the son and grandson. re-
Epecuvely Of King Jerome Bonaparte of West
phea, by his marriage with Elizabeth Patterson, of
BE Bastimore which the Catholic Church refused to
annuL
The Council of State in its decree while recogpiz-
ing the legitimacy of the American Bonapartes on
purely legal grounds, declared Itself incompetent
70 invest them with the rights and prerogatives Of
% oh
Emperor alone had the power TO confer. and these,
IN spite Of his cordiaIty toward them. he never
would consent TO grant.
Being thus legitimate. IL has always seemed TO
me that young Jerome Bonaparte. OF Washington.
as the senior heir to his great-grandfather. King
Jerome Of Westphalia= entitled TO the latter's
cakedom Of Montfort which was conferred upon
lin by the King of Wurtemberg, with the consent
q the great powers OF Europe. after the loss of his
k'ng6om Of westphaiia and the downfall Of the
Aa2olecDic empire.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

ofhces.
UPTowN ls4 sss gdway or any Amer
pEoSS SSIfi5ss TslssraPsh sss 9s Fss isssh,
MEwaEK MMEAwsaIENsTSN Ss ,H SgEEAgNs 1s:s rs somn
A4ossass ass0aP q III The P'& 4gS EHH TsHs
Frank Gould q Co. No 81 Nev-oTford-ss
qSdS5 ana Paris ErahsaIs Bankers sasdea zea''
44msTisap Express Company Ne w.ts5Ioo rlsss lace.
ono. sap THE 1s';: HSs
.ios @snfc. e and Nd as s
ia,. iioh9 wsasmsSsr Ns, . Rg. ssiii.s Eeas1ss
Hs1.. = CO . ss No 8 ssai.v.sd
ffSSs'iPSrtaI fSs EiE.ao 6ss.s. 62ssI newsstand
Ss g ssssss ssssss g IA rQ II a. ss
qssa .moa g. c and Sos a9 .ss ssr. v
HAMRUHs-Amsriean EIpr.s. Company No. Far
the eonyenienee TRIBUNE READERS abroad
ssuls1AY s6ls. TRIRUNE IN reading at tSs
loNRoN-Hotsl ,5; victoria savoy Hotel the L.nsh.m
dla2a ass Grand ao ras aG'f aoHss AsSa asss
oos f st. Emeankment: Queens Hotel Upper Nor
..I s'f o .veeeS. Mslsas Hs:l Hs::
5s bTaaf9Td: Hotel wsIIinEton Tansridss Wells; MA
scoHfISfg oHHPl,sSS Hotel sssa5gn aois %isht
sIRsssaliL sIRsaiTSasfRah Ssfaon lG's!; e.c punfriss
SIaad Hotel de fAtheuse. Grand Hotel. Hotel
Ainany. Hotel Regina.
[er.ls.i nr.Itsi Ud-Le GraEds Hotel. Brussels
MaNf-Nassauer- Hotel. Wfssbaden: -Four Sea-
.r,In, sons Hotel Munich: Hotel Bellevue. Dresden
nSsi hlS AND SWfTZERLAND-Hotel Bristol. Vienna.
1Iasnd Hotel Hungaria. Budapest: Hote Baur
iiAtsr tr ANp SOUTH OF FRANcEGrsua Hotel Venice;
anu Hotel, Rome: Eden Palace. Genoa: Grand
Hotel SgirinaI Rome: Hotel DanielL Venice: Hotel
ne "a vile Milan; Hotel De Hermitage. Monte Carlo;
rnoyal Hotel. Rome: Hotel de Nice. Nice; Hotel
Sesr site. Cannes; Hotel GaIlia. Cannes; savoy
riotei Genoa: Hotel de Londres. Genoa: Hotel Belle
Yne san Reno; Hotel de la Vile. Florence: Grand
1lJte' florence: savoy Hotel Florence. Hotel Metro
S2and Monte Carlo Hotel RoyaL san Reno: Eotsi
NAPLES; Savoy Hotel. San Reno: Grand Hotel Monte
~. 6aerio; sun Palace Hotel Monte Carlo.
SAtrSO: EGfPT-Shepheard's Hotel Ghezrsh Palace
Hotel. Grand Continental Hotel
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

some OF the other States we propose standing for
our rights. call it what you win.
Abilene. Kan, Feb. A 1906
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

HUssEY-KEaIPToN--o Wednesday. the ISt OF March.
at Grace Church Orange, N j., by the Rev Alexander
Mann Eleanor Butler daughter OF Mrs Sarah Barton
Kempton. to Frederick Hussey.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

bsnerac, become extinct. His Spanish honors-
that is to say, the grandezza and the Spanish title
or Duke Of Caylus-however go by virtue of
special patent granted by the Queen Regent of
Spain in 1888 to his grandnephew Count Arthur de
Rouge. whose grandmother, Marie de Lgnerac de
Caylus. married TO the Count of Rouge. was the
only sister of the late duke.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
Special Notices.
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will by mail 20 any address In
this country or abroad and address changed
desired. Subscriptions be given your regular
dealer before leaving II more eonyeuent hand them
in at THE TRIBUNE once
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
UNDERWRITERS.

esd 81. Frank II. Campbell Stephen Merritt.
Ermb.Pg Inst. 24i-s West 23d St. Tel 1925 Chelses
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC, ExcEPr
TRANSPACIFIC

TRANSPACIFIC.
CIBA-Vta Tampa. Fla. closes this ofnes a.iv
except Thursday. t430 a (the connecting nail.
close here Mondays. Wednesdays Saturdaysl
MEXICO CITYOvsrland- unless specially addressed sor
dispatch closes this daily except
p m and 1880 2.
NEWFOUNDLAND Except Pareels-Post Mais)-By rail-
10 Sydney and thence steamer at thts
Office daily, except sunday. at m Sunday az $50
p. m. connecting malls close here every Monday,
Wednesday and saturday,
closes at this once AT D N. Tuesday BY 10
Philadelphia. and thence BY steamer closes al tni,
ONCE Al 1880 p. n. Wednesday.
MuoUELON-By rail TO Boston and thence by steamer
closes at this Office daily except sunday az p
BAHAMAS Except ParceIs-Post NsIsl-By rail- to
Miami. Fla and thence by steamer closes this
al +4ao a m. Monday. Wednesday and saturday
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS East Coast) and
GUATEMALA--Py rail- 20 New-orleaEs. and tEeucs BY
closes az this oce daily except sunday. al
ft:30 D. ard 1t0.30 n. Sundays at II 2. aad
1890 (connsctins Tal closes here Mondays at
t10:30 p M
steamer elosss this oaes daily sunday. az
TI.so o. N and ff0:SO D. Sundays at II art
1000 (cOunecting mail closes here Tuesdays al
NIc1RAGUA EAST cossn-By rail Nsw-orlsans. ard
thence by steamer. closes AZ this ose daily exs-t,
Sunday. at u 80 m and f1o:So p m Sundsys AZ y
?. and tl0-so p m (eonneetng net closes here
PANAMA and CANAL ZONE-By Tsu 10 Ney-orsars.
and thence steamer, closes at this o1cs dsty.
except SUNDAYS and Mondays at tf:S0 and ffpso
D m Sundays at and fie;n ?. m tconnecting
mall closes here every sunday at 1000 D MI
tEcgistered Mail closes at 6 ?. M previous day.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE Will
be republished in The Tri-weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
repubished In The Triweekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.

FRIDAY C5)--At a m for Brazil, per Byron.
lmaii for Northern Brazil, Argentine. Uruguay and
Paraguay must be directed per 5. 5. Byron at
IL m. supplementary 1880 .. M Bananas per
> Yucatan (mail for Santiago must be directed
British Prines Via Pernsubb,eo % Rio Jsnars sn4
Santos mail Northern BraziI Argentns. Uruguay
and Paraguay must be directed per :. British
SATURDAY (a)--At $50 m. Complementary ESQ a nj
Tor Porto Rico, curacao and Venezuela. per 5
per santurce via Mayaguez (ordinaTy mai oSiyS
AT ESQ a m 1snppIesntary 1880 a. M for FoTtse
daena~ Departments. s. Siberia Gnali for Costa
Rea must be directed per $ Siberia'l at 10
a m for Argentine, Uruguay and Paraguay. per $
SazoGr at I2;so p n for Cuba per ollnda via
SUNDAY (5l-At a m for Barbados Guiana and
Northern Brazil per 5 Hubert via Barbados. Para.
MONDAY (6)-At a. m for Bermuda, per 9 9
mgdan
cuse. Rio Janeiro and santos Cmail Northern
Brazil Argentine. Erusuay and Paraguay must be di
mentary 1880 a. for Nicaragua Except Coast
Cexcept East COAST, Salvador Panama Canal
Bolivia and Chill. Per 5: s Alliance. via Colon (ns
for Guatemala be directed per Alliancas'l
NoTIGE-Fys cents per half ounce in addition to the
warded by the Supplementary Mails. letters de-
tries after the Closing OF Regular Mail for dis
patch by particular vessel will not be forwarded
stamps Supplementary Transatlantic Mails are also
opened the piers of the american, English French
steamers Eheh~SJr i & Ine "a SsiinsS occur at a. m or
the piers OF the German Lines sailing obxen
sailing time and close before sailing time
Only regular postage Qetters a ourcel Ia
required articles mailed on the piers OF The American
postage Qetsrs 20 cents half ounce other lines
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY
nAIIK

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents MEEhLY REVIEW. eents
WEEK LIZ FARMER, q cents
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
SIR FRANCIS JEuNE.s NEW TITLE.

SIR FRANCIS JEUNE'S NEW TITLE
Sir Francis Jeune. who. his retirement from
the presidency of the Court of Divorce in London,
has been created peer of the realm, has taken
the title of Lord ST. Heller Qn the island of Jersey
by which he will henceforth be known. 1t will be
as we'll 10 bear this in mind In future. especially IL
the new peers wife continues to write for American
reviews and magazines. since otherwise it may be
difficult to recognize IN the Lady ST. Heller the
former Lady Jeune
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

Mall subscribers IN Nev~York City TO the DAiLr and
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged copy
postage In addition to the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
Special Notices.
Foreign Rates.

Foreign Rates
points In Europe and all countries in this uni
versaI Postal Union THE TRIBUNE win be mailed a.
the following rates:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
Domestic Rates.

Domestic Rates.
BY EARLY Mali. TRAIN.
For all points United Canada and Mexico
(outsde OF oorougns OF Manhattan and Bronxl
Also 10 Cuba. Porto Rico. hawaii Philppipsa
without expsn.s for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
A MUCH TALKED OF COUNT.

Count Carlo Guccardni, whose name has been
mentioned in conjunction with that of the ex-Crown
Princess Of saxony. is descendant OF the famous
historian Francesca Guicciardini who, born at
Florence. in 14S2, hourished at Rome in the reign
Of Pope Leo X. and of his two immediate sue
cessors both as historian and diplomat.
The counts maternal grandmother. the Marchesa
Niccolni. wss an English woman of the name of
Miss Pryoe. and his uncle the Marquis Ponsacco,
married into the family of which Sir Edward Cole
brook well known In New-York society. is the
chief. Count Guiccardni Is married to the daugh-
ter OF the Argentine Envoy at Rome.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-02
RAILROAD BUILDING.

Notwithstanding the fact that Du-
range has only one narrow gauge
system of railroads. our city has
steadily grown and imroved along
every avenue and great progress has
been noted each year in the adjoining
territory. The Denver 4 Rio Grande
has furnished an eastern outlet
through the main branch with a con
Meeting link 10 Silverton and another
link through the Rio Grande South
etp. These outlets--and inlets-have
furnished limited market for our vast
coal mines and brought the ores Of
the San Juan section to our city to
be smelted. So far so good But we
are greatly in need OF southern out.
let TO become a large city. There is a
vast territory to the south of us that
will contribute in many ways to our
progress. but the greatest Of all will
be market for our coal. thus giving
employment to thousands Of miners
where hundreds are employed at pres
ent, And this boom Is coming A
southern road is beyond the news
paper stage-it is an assured fact,
Not only are We assured of one but
two or three lines. For months the
Phelps-Dodge people Of Phoenix, Ariz,
have had surveying corps in the feld
and the head men announce that the
survey has been satisfactory in every
resect and the work OF construction
will begin at an early date. These peo-
pie already have 500 miles OF road
with big smelling interests which use
an immense quantity W coal and to
this end the above capitalists have
located large coal tracts along the
La Plata and southern portions of
this county. II is claimed the coal
shipments alone will pay operating
expenses.
In addition to the above interests
comany known AS the Arizona 4
Colorado has 75 men in the field at
the present time completing survey
from Durango suoth This company
is backed by the Southern Pacific
and Is to make connections with the
latter road, The s,rvey ir probably
better known as the Reagan survey.
Headquarters have already been cs-
tsblished in Durango by c. c. Srouie
in charge OF the work and he posi-.
lively assures Ms that work will com
mence early the coming year and We
are confident dirt will be flying Just
as soon Ms frost leaves the ground.
This road will run down the Animas
connecting with Aztec and Farming.
ton. Neither of the companies have
asking bonus for SURVEYS or rights
OF way. simply asking the right spirit
10 prevail in the matter
The Herald. therefore. is willing to
stake its all on ohe building of at
least one of these roads il not both,
during 1905. Then Durango will squirt
and become a city Of 10000 to Is 900
inhabitants within year or 20
months.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-02
PETER CARROLL, JR.,
NOT KILLED IN
THE PORTER NINE

In the item published yesterday
concerning the accidental killing OF
Peter Carroll. it was stated that his
son, Peter Carroll. Jr., was killed in
the same mine little over year
ago. This is not the case. The young
man had not been working for the
company for over three months. He
was out hunting rabbits and in some
manner slipped, his head striking a
stump, causing death. This correction
is due the Porter Fuel Co.. and in
this connection it should be stated
that the foreman of the mine told
Carroll that he should use more care
in timbering the place he was work
ing, the company furnishing the tim
bers for the use OF the men and they
are instructed TO use them to insure
safety. In fact, Carroll was cautioned
the day before the accident to timber
the workings.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-02
rss HERALD ron ,sos.

There are papers that start and
flourish for a time-as long as will
ing dupes will pay the bills and CON
tiding creditors will stand it-but II
is a recognized fact tnat The Herald
Is a fixture. The daily is on its TWEEN
iieth year while the semi-weekly has
several extra years 10 its credit. AL
no time in its history has The Her
aid been on as solid foundation as
al present In years past u has been
struggle and conditions prevented de-
sired improvements. but the manage
ment can announce with perfect con
idence that plans have been matured
for making The Herald far better
paper than ever. The amount of read
ing matter will be increased starring
with today. II advertisers eucroach
extra pages will be run In the course
OF few weeks an eight page ostur-
day edition will be issued regularly
having for it's objeci the covering OF
every phaze OF news for men, women
and children II will cost considerable
money TO do this but in the long run
We hope TO he more than repaid by
extra SuDsIflbtlN hhu ~
man in business in Durango who ex-
tends advertising patronage VIII be
aiding paper that Is going TO bs here
when others are withered away and
forgotten and At the same time help
give Durango a paper that viii be
credit TO the city in every way. We
want your patronage and good VIII.
We have no enemies to punish and
The Herald will be conducted at all
times for the advancement and growth
of Durango and this entire southwest
To this end We solicit your patronage
in advertising and job printing As TO
subscribers, The Herald has tbs
healthest and best paying list in the
southwest. but We are confident the
number viii be doubled before the
close of 1906.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-02
NAvAJos GETTING CIVILIZED.

The following from the Albuquerque
Citizen, shows that the Indian is MAX
ing rapid progress in the ways of the
white man:
The court and law and order Off
cials Of Navajo county. Ariz,, have on
their hands an aborigne who might be
recorded in the class of Mrs. Chad
wick and Nine. Humbert. noted phan-
tom paper swindlers.
This Indian Is Navajo and worked
for the Santa Fe. He was given a
check for 334 in payment for labor.
Thinking possibly that the company
had plenty Of money and his funds
being a little low, he scratched 100 in
front OF the a. raising the check to
310,034. However. he did not raise
the writing and the check was not
cashed
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-02

the tide OF war and in 1923 this coun-
try was incorporated with ths Repub-
lie of Mexico.
THE boundaries Of our territory as
part OF the United States are as fol-
lows: The Texas annexation In 1S45
gave lis more than the eastern half
Of the territory as 1t stands today, the
other half was from that vast terri
tory ceded by the Republic Of Mexico
in iS4S, excepting small part OF the
southwest corner which came from
the Gadsden Purchase in 1853.
ITS extent can be briefly bounded
as follows: On the south by Texas
and Mexico in nearly equal parts. on
the west by Arizona. north by Colo
RADIO and east by Texas, with small
part of Oklahoma
New Mexico has a vast domain
only sparsely inhabited. There are
hardly two inhabitants to each square
mile. only one acre out Of overy 300
is cultivated. But is Is not only Its
length and breadth that commands at
tention: the last issue of the bureau Of
i'm IMMIGRATION has this 10 say of its al
titude: New Mexico is part OF che
roof of the American continent. From
one side OF this roof the waters flow
mo the Atlantic and from the other
into the Pacific. The roof not only
slopes 10 the east and west, but also
from the north TO the south. there be-
ing a difference OF 5000 feet in the
average attitude uJ its northern and
southern boundaries The ridge OF the
roof which trave;ses the western par
Of New Mexico varies in altitude from
1000 TO 13,000'"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-01-02
NEW MExIco's GEO.
GRAPHICAL LOCATION

Albuquerque Citizen:
Al recent meeting of the Forum in
Santa Fe. the following paper on the
geographical location, boundaries. ex-
tent and changes of boundaries of
New Mexico was delivered by A. II.
Brodhead. As II is very interesting
from historical standpoint. it is re-
published for the benefit of the readers
of The Citizen:
Geographically New Mexico forms
part of the Great Southwest OF the
United States, destined with the build
ing of the Panama Canal and better
creasing commanding position in the
AFFAIRS of the nation. Tho saving is, II
you want 'roomy house take a
square house, and n glance at the map
will show you that we have the 'roomy
house among the children of the Uni.
ted States family Vast as is it's extent
today, in oiden times still more broad
acres were hers. and the changes in
the extent and boundary OF this tract
form the subject Of my story
The Spanish explorers were not in
the habit of regarding details in their
discoveries. they simply laid claim to
all the land from ocean to ocean, and
we have TO come 10 almost modern
times before definite boundaries were
given TO this section Of our country.
While the explorer Cabeza de vRca
who Is said 10 be the first European
to penetrate New Mexico. and who
travelled up the Rio Grande river to
about the center OF this country; and
Nuno de Guzman, president of New
Spain who entered its southwestern
half. probably laid claim to all the
country in the name OF Spain, 1t Is In
the expedition Of the Friar. Marcos de
MIA, in 1899, that formal possession
is taken of the Sev n C!ties' within
the borders of Ner NJ, xico TO- his
majesty the emperor-a province of
Cibola. near what is now Zuni. be-
came by this act the new kingdom OF
st Francis.
The next expedition that broaden
ed out these boundaries was that of
Coronado. who after penetrating the
country and crosssing the Rio Grande
near San Domingo, marched on. COW
erins ii is believed. the Indian Terri.
tory. Kansas and finally stopping on
the borders of the Missouri He says
in his report to Emperor Charles v.
The inhabitants recognized your mai.
esty and submitted themselves to the
power OF their rightful MASTER
Through the years of the Spanish
exploration that followed and during
those when the Spaniards were expell.
ed by native Indians and the country
again retaken by the SpAniards
boundaries must have ductuatsd With