davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
re MAKE FOURTH QUIET.
Police Say Bureau of Combushbles
Should Refuse to Issue Licenses.

80. ..a mower of the Fire Department 10
- yo-l, a quiet and orderly Fourth OF july
60 - - .oordiug to the Police Department An
~ - ~ headquarters said yesterday, "heh
-, .b. editorial in The Tribune OF June ue@i
- --;+b the abuses of Independence Day th'A' inc
-. o-sv attendant upon the day ought not "
,ia - the door of the police, but rather attiIo
80 20 tbe Fire Department The explanation Vi
sr5 CONGREGATIONS resulting from the i'll aoVlseu
ond nronniscuous use of fireworks If the flre De
,o-+,,.nt through the Bureau of CombustlDles' uiu
not 1;cense the general sale of toy pistols caps
,,o,r6er crackers rockets etc These licenses Shie
e-.nted to go into effect June 10 and unll nlio
nieht on July it is permissible for the oeaieiS
who secure privileges to sell this peace disturbing
merchandise.
No trouble said the inspector is ever expeTiehceu
after July 1. Then no more hrecrackers "a AZ
works can be legally purchased within the CIT! nm
its If is before the Fourth of Juiy llat dil LIZ it
trouble comes. Few people want 10 .tara re
the ceiehratlon of Independence Day pQS a.
rapnsa licenses until two days prior 10 tiie
holiday AS soon the fireworks are Put - al otS
and conspcuously displayed in the shop "liiuV ny .
the children begin 10 purchase them WIZ nof ~ keen
snare pennies obtaina BILE Children uo H"' NoNP
Ttese hut make use of them at once ..o nv
IT is impossible. said the ponce oihclal, - ,
rest these children for buying ana USING ioe miia
Itorekeeners are licensed to sell them ne potiS0
stoi @ HeII able to cope with conditions on lndepeho
5ance Day when special ordinance sets aSiue w
law against of fireworks WITHIN ehS n,jc6
ii,,1its but TO stop the preliminary nuisance ~ ri
i oioost entirely the work of small chli9rSh, - a.
toeetber different question. To curtail me az
for selling fireworks appears TO pe the Oe9' ~
10 abate the nuisance.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
PARADE OF THE CHINESE.
Regiment, Fully Equipped and " Ell
Drilled. to March Here.

,e,-yorkers may enjoy on an aiteiioO"
.or,v next week the novel spectacle OF oiiiteS
regiment. fully equipped, with one huIioie a.
80. ,,,e,obers including the line ofhcers pa
..oz.ny in the streets and carrying the nag u
CHINA and the flag of the United states
IT, chinese Imperial Army, LIST Regimen
.,.x-e a review on Monday evening at he0 - .
.ers No 8 Mott-st.. for the ChiiieSe
,,u,,,,, ,leasad AT the exhibition. the mem
bers of the regiment are no" piep@,-.s A.
.o;,,a ,he nresident of the Chinese Reform a.
-, of she limited States and his alo' Cen
=, ryar ree of the Chinese army IL4S
oaz.,.I i president of an organization huihoei
- ,,,,. CITY thousand men. He IS no" m iii
,,oeb;,g-on 10 see President Roosevelt anu "
,,s,. Neu-York early next week TO revue" IN e
,.h,,esa regiment which will go TO Jersey -''
and escort him TO his hotel IN Manha't -
--,t. c,f5ese regiment has been drilled os
Meter George McVicker, superintendent VI ~
o., Clubs of ST. Bartholomew farish ih0"90
a, Fast 42d-st The major is the only iiai
~ T--...oa states who holds a commission Tor
drilling the Chinese army ana was '"e
-. 80 make soldiers of them, and has maoe i
-. Is = He started with thirty-fve men,
and next season e&pecIs 10 i'o'
,oen drilling in Mett-st-
80 Mcvicker told a Tribune reporter
--.o-4a,, that the high Chinese official who was
,;rg 70 New-York next week was acuiis
.,,,se- the instructions of the Chinese empress
1,o,,.ocar in organizing the Chinese reform as
.,o,ations. and that there were now ABOUT siA
.,o,,.o,,6 uniformed men of the Chinese I'M
-, ar,,v drilling in different cities OF tle
1-rited States, among them being ChIc"e0'
T,h;,sdeInhia. washington. Boston. San ran
,,o los Angeles and New York. SeN
l thousand more men will be added IN 'iie
,aar future Major Homer Lee Is now ii7
:, ;,snaction Of the different commands IN 'iie
800 cities Major McVicker said Inc Niiiiia
80, had taken long marches so as 10 Prep@io
= .ro racention of their chief. ana ne " "eS
-,o.sad at the good showing they mao Ih'uo
lrha,- will give an exhibition sham pat'le Oii
80; arr,,al excursion on Monday, June 10 q"
:, ,rr,,-e nm the Sound Then the fuh eil0ieNI1 ~
- heir training in the last three months VIII
be shown .,n china
Major McVicker's commission 10 oIiii O
non is written in the Chinese language i"e
translation is as follows:
tn chinese Cadets, New-York CITY from '"e
Headquarters ,r.5or McVicker
&C instructor Receive him klnoIy an ~ o5ee-I,
ohaI- the orders from beginning to end 70 re lsu ai
China Be diigent to practise lnsIi uCtiO1i'' N1--
ordars will be forwarded accordingly. 49,. c~,i
with hest wishes to the members VI 'N ~
17ese Empire Reform Association A.,
From the fellow Chinese cadets OF hos All
eeles. Cal.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
At THE STATE CAMP.
Threatening Weather Does Not
Interfere 7eith Work.

,..,,.,-,,, state Camp June CSpeciaD.-A lowery
ter aashes Of sunlight this morning ana
- ,,,ro,,sho,,t the afternoon, has kept VISITORS
60, canon hut has not interfered with the WORK
e ,ts -roons AT the early morning drih the corn-
..-,es resumed the squad work of yesterday, anu
,,o line of instruction in the school or the pat
tr,,or a. the later drill hour extended 10 IN
clude new movements Sufficient advance mas no"
1se, made 10 take up company and regiment drills
tomorrow.
The weather has in no wise interfered with the
continuous working of the stations established by
the signal corps companies. nor with other in
struction which has been laid out for the week
Mapping under Sergeant Lovejoy; setting up and
operation of the helograph. under Sergeant Adams;
splicing of cables, etc, under Sergeants Dawson
and scharf; the setting up and of the telescope
and field glasses. under Sergeant Barry; the in
staIation of telephone and telegraph instruments.
under Private Bruckner. and knots and lashings.
under Sergeant Smith. have received full atten-
ton to-day. while special detail has erected a
pole bearing three flags the head OF the COM
pany street means of locating camp from the
hill selected station by the reconnaissance party
that went out in command OF Captain ErIausen
yesterday afternoon The party selected a hill,
from which the officers tents along Quality Row
could be seen. but the tents Of their own i'm
mediate camp. 1t is, therefore, purposed TO erect
signal tower at the head of the company street.
and the pole was raised from the distant hill
the necessary height of the tower might be ascer-
tained. This will be determined in a way rather
novel to the layman. From the top of the pole
ines Iour-foot white flag with square red centre.
with white centre, and four feet below this an
other white II Will be necessary only 10
number OF hags seen: The tower will have to be of
a corresponding height.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
FIRE KILLS TWO BOYS.
atlantic City Lads Kindled the
Blaze That Smothered Them.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1hUNE.l


Atlantic City y. J., June Ga esrewsome ira gedy
was uncovered the beach this afternoon by a
squad Of fremen detailed smother fire in a
jetty built Of ping and cedar brush at New
Hanlpshire-ave. While stamping the embers,
over which sand had been thrown, skull a
child, cracked open by the heat and bare of flesh
exposed under the feet of Foreman William
Stephany. Digging further he discovered lying
side by side, the bodies OF children 50 scorched
that they could not be recognized
The identification established by shreds of
clothing The elder of the two seven years old was
the only of o. J. Delaney. vice president and
manager of the Wharton Fishery Company, of Phil
adelphia, who has cottage here, and the other
his playmate William Jeffres the four-year-
old son of Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffries. of this city
The children left their home o'clock in the
afternoon, and ii o'clock when the flremen
called out. 1t is thought that the boys start
ed a fire. which caught the brush and smothered
them. Their hands were folded their faces to
protect them, it would SEEM from the flames Two
negroes. who left the jetty just before the fire
started, are being sought by the coroner. who is
making investigation. and will hold inquest.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
BASEB4LL rs. CIVIL WAR.
Il Conflict, Says Dreyfuss, but Quite
Necessary One.
GBT TELEGRAPH % THE TRIBUNE. ]

Plttsburg, June 6.-Barney Dreyfuss when asked
this evening for an expression of opinion on the
securing Of an injunction by the New-York club
against President Pulam OF the National League TO
restrain him from collecting $50 fine from No
Graw, said:
Just what I expected Baseball law and civil
law conflict IN many ways. and when McGraw went
into with the plea that he had been fned and
suspended without first being given a chance to
present his side Of the case, I knew that the in
junction would be granted. The foundation of law
Is that every person charged with an offence is en-
titled TO a air and impartial trial hearing before
being adjudged innocent or guilty
But in baseball must have laws of our own
without which il would be Impossible TO maintain
an organization like the National League Certain
powers are vested IN president and every player
signing a contract knows that he is amenable Il
our laws and that unless he lives up tc the same
our president has the right impose q fine or
order a suspension. This move by McGraw, backed
up oy Brush, Is going 10 be a bad thing for the
National League. because il means thai we are
70 be deprived Of the right enforce rules against
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
DEATH 4 WINNER IN THE RACE.
Two Boys Fail to Reach Hospital in Time
with Stricken Man.

Atlantic City, n. j.. June "a race with death
occurred the boardwalk yesterday afternoon, in
full view Of hundreds of strollers, when Joseph
Feldman. merchant of Pittsburg, died from heart
failure while being taken tn the hospital in roll
ing chair by two high school boys Mr.. Feldman
to this city for the benefit of his health two
weeks ago. and on Sunday joined ty his wife
and two children.
While Mr.. FedTnan the boardwalk he
suddenly fell. and lay in unconscious condition
The two high school lads obtained a rolling chair
lifted Mr.. Feldman and started a dead run down
the walk to the City Hospital, followed by the
crowd At the hospital il found that Mr.
Fedman already dead.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
OPENING OF THE EDeeMERE CLUB

The EdgeInere Club. open. is the only social
organization of its kind in the vicinity of New
York. Last year the club formed and a party
OF well known New-Yorkers obtained the Edgemere
Hotel. at Edgemere and established there a pro-
prietary club. The club is easy OF access from,
New-fork. but by special arrangement Il is within
thirty minutes of Wan-st There is a drawing
for the club members and their guests
attached TO the trains which leave Long 1sIan nd
City in the afternoon. There is similar morning
train service.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
SHEFFIELD MAY REFUSE.
Not Disposed to SerUe ON Gas and
Lighting Commission.

James r Sheffield, named by Governor Higgins
as one OF the State Gas and Lighting Commis-
sioners told a Tribune reporter yesterday the
Equitable Building that he was not likely to
serve.
Il shall not accept the appointment" said Mr..
Sheffield That the way feel about II now.
/ was not consulted about it. and have desire
to hold Office
DO you mean 10 say that you going to de-
cline the appointment he asked.
That's about the size of it. l shall make up
my mind about it by tomorrow morning and viii
let the Governor know.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
AGED PREACHER BEATEN AND ROBBED
Well Known Man Arrested on Charge of
Holding Up Crippled Veteran.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Butler, Penn, June 6.-IouiS Gilchrist a we'll
known resident arrested yesterday a charge
of feloniors assault and robbery. made by the Rev
David Cupps Republican nominee for County Aud
itor. While returning his home the South
is nearly seventy and crippled from wounds re-
ceVed In the Civil War knocked down,
dered unconscious and robbed OF sS. his jewelry,
shoes and hat He later the ring Gilchrist s
finger and had him arrested. He is in Jail
A dozen successful hold-ups have been perpetrated
Gilchrists home.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

.1-~-DPEss- respectable Protestan. Pss.t NJ
LAo e,loI,ar as flrst class lsundress: sly %
,t'.r,lt Mo.Ilrt refsrences Call 2l5 West s0"S-
basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS


WILL EXCHANGE ITALIAN FOR ENG
LISH LESSONS. MICHAEL CAFIERO
s55 s5th-st Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
AGENTS WANTED.

COMMISSION BROKERS and agents want
ed 20 handle new peculiar i0c novelties
best mali order or agents proposition now
on the market Write At once. eS6 East
iS2f-xf NeN-Nnrk
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

.I-%DREss First class; Finnish y w. sI-
La1 an can do shirts fne linen; Ras an 40
Jia,,t Teference JCSILA BCRE1A' u w.
Iexington-ave- -
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

LAIrNDREss.- Respectable woman ras .Snabls @,ss
tens CsRETAKER, 3lS West leSd--e le
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
MACHINERY,

AT REDUCED PRICES.-3oo .econd hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. 2. EDDY. SIS AAd!son-s.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
rRoF. SITUATIONS WANTED

MUSICIAN - LEAF DER - COMPOSER -
Highest references from Berlin and Wien
na; wants work: no reasona bic offer in hts
lire refused. Address NEDRON. Box 80.
Tribune Of.ce.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07

VOTING; MAN. 10; honest and reliable: best
of references. desires good position OF
trade. chance for Advancement. HENGST,
GA Evergreen-ave., BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1905-06-07
WORK WANTED.
Male.

YOUNG MAN. IS. having TWO years City
College education: reference II necessary
NATHAN J. KAPLAN. 80 Pike-st.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-01-26

Rocky Springs. Jan. 20, 1905.

Rocky Springs, Jan. 30, 1905.
Editor Reveille
DEAR SIR Yesterday about 4
o'clock p. m. the old historic school
house at this place was destroyed
by FIRE. This was no doubt one of
the Oldest school houses In the coun-
ty. | don't know exact date when
built, but 1t was used for this pur-
pose years before the war. 1t was
one of the old relics of this COM
munity and looked upon by every
one as an old friend. As / stood
and watched the flames devour the
old structure, memories of years ago
rose up before me, and I thought
of the days when too answered
to the call of the old bell along with
the McCays, Lums, Coopers, Har-
ing, Harper and host of others,
many of whom are in eternity.
When turned to leave knew a
finer structure could take its place,
but would it be grander one?
w. L. PARKER.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-01-26
The Child Wonder.

Vernie Hackett's Moving Picture
Company leaves Port Gibson Mon
day, January 23rd, for short trip
on the road and will play Halle
hurst. Crystal Springs, Canton, and
Brookhaven, and later in Vicks-
burg The young lady, who has de-
veloped most remarkable talents a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Neil
Hackett. now Of Port Gibson, but
formerly Of this city. She is in
deed a most remarkable child artist
in her line. .-Vicksburg Post.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-01-26
IMPERFECT DIGESTION.

Means less nutrition and In con-
sequence less vitality When the
liver fails to secrete bile, the blood
becomes loaded with bilious proper
ties, the digestion becomes impaired
and the bowels constipated. Her.
bine will rectify this; 1t gives tone
to the stomach liver and Kidneys,
strengthens the appetite, clears and
improves the complexion, infuses
new life and vigor to the whole sys-
tenn. 20 cents a bottle.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-01-26

Judge George Anderson has Sc
cured a very desirable law Office
Groom No. 4o6)i the Piazza& Botto
building. where he will be found as
soon as he divests himself of the
Judicial robes on February Ist. 5.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-01-26
pleasant AND nosT EFFECTIVE

T. ]. Chambers, Ed. Vindicator,
Liberty, Texas, writes Dec. rs,
1909: with pleasure and unsolicit-
ed by you, I bear testimony to the
curative power of Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup. / have used it in nay
family and can cheerfully affirm it
is the most effective and pIeasantest
remedy tor coughs and colds I have
ever used 25c, soc and $I.oo.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-01-26

The Buster Brown Blue Ribbon
Shoes are the best made for Boys
and Girls. You can get them at
David Books Department Store.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-01-26

All kinds Of White Goods. such az
Persian Lawns, Bishop Lawns, Mulps
Organdies, Piques, Welts, Nainsook,
Dimities, Muslin and all other White
Goods will go regardless of what they
have sold for.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-01-26

Dry Goods

Dry GOOdS
Best quality two-face Onting, sold at
roc, for ..-. ..... ....-..... ....--- 7 &c
Heavy fancy Apron Gingham, worth
roc, at >. ......- .....--...-o7 7zc
Fancy Shifting Cheviot, worth Ioc at-7c
Extra good grade Cheviot Shirting,
worth I5c, at ............ e..-.... ....... Ioc
Fancy and solid color zephyr Cloth and
Chambry worth 10, 2 and sc, at 81zc
Extra heavy fancy Flannelstte, worth
1oc, at ..... -. j. -. ...~-- I2zc
Assorted colors in fancy Drapery Cloth
worth IIHc, IT,. .....-. Sc
Good smooth Sea Island worth 71zc at SC
One yard wide Brown Domestic worth
SIC, at s ......... ....... ..... &c
ID Bleached Domestic worth &c, at~.~5c
One yard wide Bleached Domestic,
worth SIC, at..~........-.- ~. ....--..7c
Io-4 Brown Sheets ~ yds long, worth
6oc. at .......-.. ..--.-- .. 4oc
1914 White Sheets ~ yds long, worth
7oc, at 81. :. ..... -.... ..--..-- 45c
&c brown Cotton Flannel -.--a --. ...- .-~.. sc
Ioc extra brown~Cotton Flannel .--~8H &c
7oc piece Bird Eye for-.....-......-..-..---- soc
81 and 81. IS Absorbent Bird Eye for-85e
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-01-26

Table Damask
and Napkins
CSC White Linen Damask At ...---~43c
Better quality " worth Soc at-55c
White with red border. Linen Damask
worth 100. at ...-.....-. -....-.-..-, ....-. 7oc
All Linen 7sc Red Damask at. .....~. soc
White Fringe Linen Napkins. worth
100 per doz, at -..... ..... ..--.. ..-. JOG
Larger size Linen Fringe Napkins,
worth IS, at .---...-..- ...... ooc
Larger size Linen Fringe Napkins,
worth IT'S per doz, at ..---~ .-...--.-- 81. IS
Extra large 400 Linen Napkins las
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-01-26
Rugs and Squares
Notions


Our stock embraces over 100 pieces Of
Ribbon; every shade in Taffeta, Liberty,
Satin, Moire, Satin face and Gross grain
in all widths. at slaughtering prices.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-01-26

tenn. so cents a bottle
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-07
ELEVATED SERVICE TIED UP.

New York, March 1.-THE strike of
5000 employees of the Inter Borough
Railroad Transit Company, the Sub
way and the Manhattan Elevated
Lines in this city, which took place at
o'clock this morning, was one of the
most complete in it's early stage of any
in the history. After the hour set no
trains started with union crews. So
far as reported only one union motor
man refused to strike. Crews of strike
breakers were hurried to the northern
ends of the lines, but not many of the
men were found who understood the
manipulation of the air brakes. Ele-
waited service is practically tied up, but
after 8 o'clock the condition on the
Subway greatly improved and trains
were operated without much delay. No
violence so far is reported anywhere.
Today's strike is the outgrowth of an
agitation which has been simulta-
neous with the opening of the new
Subway last fall.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-07
MAY VOTE ON
THURSDAY OR FRIDAY.

Denver, March 7.-Argument by the
attorneys in the gubernatorial contest
was concluded today. Former Govern
or Charles S. Thomas made final ad-
dress on behalf of Adams, speaking for
three hours. John NJ Waldron closed
for the contestor with two hour
speech. Beginning tomorrow morning
the members of the General Assembly
will discuss the contest under a rule
limiting the speeches to ten minutes.
A ballot may be reached Thursday or
Friday. The joint convention, however,
expects a report from the investigat-
ing committee on charges made by
Senator Morgan before taking a vote.
The committee met last night to start
the investigation but adjourned until
tonight without hearing any testimony
on account of the absence of the Sen
ator who made the charges.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-07
$4,000 SAID TO BE COM.
PARATlVELY SMALL LOSS

Cincinnati, March 1.-THE German
National Bank in this city is $55,000
short on it's government reserve fund,
according to a story published here
today. That amount has apparently
been stolen from it's special vaults.
The robbery is most puzzling. On De-
found to be intact. Four weeks ago
the shortage was discovered and the
most thorough investigation since has
failed to discover it. The bank is one
of the strongest in this section. Presi-
dent Bohrer said that the loss was
comparatively small and may later be
found to be merely a matter of book
keeping.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-03-07
CRAVE DANGER
THREATENED
The Japanese Left Wing Was
Pushed Northward and
Joined FIanking Column.
IN DESPERATE POSITION
Experts Claim Kuropatkin Cannot
Extrcats More Than a Portion Of
His Army.

st. Petersburg, March ALI hope
that kuropatliin will be able to turn
defeat into victory is rapidly vanish
| ing. The position of the Russian army
has been growing increasingly des-
| perate during the last twenty-four
hours. Grave danger is from the Jap
| anese left which has been pushed
northward on the Sinmintin Road to
point eight miles northwest of Muk-
den, where it has joined the f1anking
| column from the west around the vii
lage of Tatchekiao, which is located
at this point. The battle ragged with
terrible bitterness throughout yester-
day with all reserves hurried to the
scene to block the stroke at the Rus
sian line of communication. 1t is
rumored that Kuropatkin has already
given orders to retreat but experts are
inclined to believe that he waited too
long, that he must fight it out in his
present position and that it is impos-
sible to extricate more than portion
of his army
SNSeSd ISIIi tiiiPoi tohl VoSlhiOus
General Renennpamqffs' Headquar-
ters, Oubenpuza, March 7.-Events
took an unfavorable turn for the Rus
slams last evening. After a day Of
marked success of determined attacks
the Japanese ousted the Russians
from an importan position on the left
center of the eastern army. The jap
anese were also pressing the right
center hard. The Russians have been
ordered to retake the position at any
cost. There were heavy losses on both
sides.
Japanese Gradually Advancing.
Toxic. March IA dispatch re-
ceived today from the headquarters of
the japanese armies in the field says
the enenly's attacks have been re.
pulsed and the Japanese with con-
tinued attacks are gradually advanc-
ing.
Russian Center Broken.
st. Petersburg, March IA specif-
ic report is circulating in exceedingly
well informed parts, that today has
gone badly. with General Kuropatkin.
that the Russian center is broken and
that thirteen heavy siege guns have
been captured by the Japanese. If
this is true, it is pointed out, the bat
tie is lost.