davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
ALLEGES RIGHT TO COUNTS

Countess Czayzowski, who was Miss Edith Col
Iins of New-York, is reported to have appealed to
the French tribunals to prevent the Partisan
actress Juanite de Frezia, from making use
of the name and title of Countess Cay
zowsli." The actress, whose account the former
ward Of Senator Chauncey NJ Depew left her
husband and for whose sake he is understood to
nave perpetrated the numerous swindles that led
to his dismassal from the Ottoman diplomatic
service, TO his arrest at Paris and to his sub
sequent flight to the Orient after being liberated
on BAIL insists that she has just much right to
the name and title of the fugitive the former
Miss Edith Collins for she asserts that the count
as citizen of Turkey and subject of the Sultan,
was entitled under Ottoman law to four wives.
that being the number accorded by the Koran.
It is doubtful whether the French courts will
admit this plea of the actress valid. all tho
more as the count in spite of his Turkish title of
Rechid Bey is a Roman Catholic, of the same
faith to which all his Polish ancestors have be-
longed. Moreover. it is only to "the faithful that
is to say, to the followers of the Prophet, that
Koranio and Ottoman law explicitly affords plu-
rality of wives although there is nothing in
Turkish law that prohibits polygamy.
THE ANCIENT HOUSE OF swINBURNE.
Sir John swinburne whose impending marriage
TO Miss Florence Moffatt OF Windsor England.
has tust been announced, is seventy-four years old
and has been frequent visitor to this country. the
late Lady Swinburne. his second wife, having
been an American woman. whose acquaintance ne
made during of his stays in the United States
as the representative of the English holders of the
virginia State bonds. The Swnburnes are OF
the oldest families in England. and were settled
at Swinburne Castle in Northumberland, at the
time of the Norman Conquest. The castle. by the
bye passed, through marriage in the reign of
Queen Elizabeth, TO the Widderingtons. who sold
IT to the Riddels in whose possession it has been
for the last two hundred years. the country seat
Of the head OF the House OF Swinburne since 1879
having been Capheaton Hall. near Newcastle-on-
Tyne.
The baronetcy held by Sir John swinburne IS
one of the first ones created by King James when
he founded the order of the haronets, dating from
1860 and was conferred upon John Swinburne. who
had previously been the subject of a very
mantle and sensational lawsuit AS a child. he had
been carried off to France. kidnapped. in fact. in
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09

Secretary Morton called on Mayor Mcclellan
yesterday in his official capacity to discuss the
proposed entertainment of Prince Louis Of Bat
tenberg, who is coming here with British feet
in October Prince Louis is a full admiral In
the British navy and is a nephew Of King Ed
ward VII.
At the close of the conference the Mayor said
his talk with Mr. Morton informal and that
plans Were agreed Governor Higgins is
to be asked to cooperate. that the city and
State may combine in the official welcome to
the royal visitor.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
Died..

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii be
rcpublishod IN The Tr-WeekIy Tribune extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09

Barker Lillian B. Ludlun, Frances A
Bocsnde Eugene C. A. de. Mathewson Eliza.
Coe, Watson V. Sanford. Sarah z.
Earle Abraham L., jr Satterlee, DoUglass r.
Emery Emily G.. McD. Taylor. Annie o.
Gwillim Rhys B. Thompson, Harriet C. c.
Healey. Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
SINGLE COPIES.

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents MM52EKLg M REVIEW cents
DAILY cents TRI-WEEikLY. cents
WEsEKi,Y FARMERS cents
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09

Marriage notices appearing THE TRIBUNE VIII
be repubIished in The Trf-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. ExcEF1

Mails Except Jamaica and Bahsmas) forwarded daily
ports Of sailing The connecting mails close NJ ths
General Postofice. follows:
rTfTSA Via Port Tampa. 1880 m. Monday Wsdnea-
day and Saturday (also from NsW-dorA thursday sno
Safurday-seo abOve)-
MEXICO CITY, overland, at 1:50 and 1850
daily except Sunday Sunday at 100 p m and 1850
NEWToUNDLAND Except ParcslsPo Nails, via North
ar Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
SsIso and Phtladelphia-ses
above)- -. -, >-4-.. -..s -. 20.
evsry other Sunday June and Is, etc..
rSusTC. via Boston, p. Tuesday Friday
1a1so from New-Yorx Saturday-see above.
rSTTS EIC,A Nevv-Orleans, at f1OS0 m Tuesday
RRITIsH HONDURAS. HONDURAS (East COAST and
4TT-5AIA New-Oreans. at 1850 D. Mon
dav west Coast of Honduras is dispatched from New
YORK via Panama-see apoVs)
,-fsE era EAST Coast) via New-Orssns az t10.S0
n m wednesday Cwest Coast Of Nicaragua Is DIS
rpa+chad fr71a New-York via Panafaz-ses above.O
PANSMA and CANAL ZONE. via Esw-orleans. at t1o;So
latter 1880 p. m Sunday il
ing OF New-York steamer mail for Panama and Canal
Zone Is held for the Ne@ ioTk s.es Hel-see sooye)
nreyious dav.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
Domestic Rates.

RY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For points the United States M canad. and Mexico
Also TO Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii Phlppnes
without extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
WITH IMPURE DRINKING WATER

Use Horsfords Acid Phosphate
Destroys the germs OF typhoid and other fevsrs
Makes a refreshing and cooling summer drink
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09

For points in Europe Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII bs mailed at the fol-
lowing rates:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
- Poatoffce Nntire.
should be read DAILY by all interested az changes

Po-tofHc. Notice
Should be read DAILY by all interested az changes
may occur at any tne3
close rompy IN nor ali h ess wsek - s4n M Juns 10 lsS s
@ 5ooVs; Regstered and Parcel-Post Mails close one
Mails pl..2 for germany close at ,. m. June IL
dispatched at by the White Star Line wednesdays and
patch is made bg the e cnard n ns When An cas
the same am sadsgTday da later hsn tie American a Line amer
ireland CANNOT be registered
Of west and r6a a sasts s5sS b half hour isaer
ry Nails o rs rps saS~a sns sS ssI sa.s R s
close one hour later Foreign stationS- -
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
zss s
hen sgscay yons addressed for ns s'eael a
snd Ms psr f fs 9 "a q aao H fer segusr ss s s
eand diTes ecias oas
a9Ds Per $50 Rss4 m wHsn wERHgRMa'a H. 1s II IT,
Cherbourg and Bremen
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC
FRIDAY (s)-At IL n. for Yucatan and Campeche. per
mares 1s La a5 uayT "a @ a1d l0 cadad goa (h.n
Gay addressed for this this gssaFsT} at p m for Bsr
ca 4 % Rio IA gansro sRT ad1 aa RsE
NoFthern Ba gruSgay @ ana
steamer; at $50 a. tsuppienentary $50 a. M
pHE9 6 aso coebs Via euTacso sn
eialy, addressed for this steamer. at $3.50 a m
jamaica and Colombia, except Cauca and Magdalsna
Lnon: when specially addressed for this steamsr):
at $50 g. m. Complementary 1880 a. nj for Mica
Tagua Except East Coast). Honduras (sxespt East
partment OF Colombia. Ecuador. Peru. Bolivia and
Chill. per s s sHgurs9oa via q, Colon taiso Guats-
10 a m for Cuba. per 5. 8 Moro Castle. via
Havana; 10 a. m for Grenada, St Vincent.
Trinidad. Cfudad Bolivar and Guiana, per q.
Naraval; a m for Argentine. Uruguay and Para
quay, per S. s Bardsey: at 1890 p. m for Cuba
Especially addressed ony). per g. 8 CuritysA-
Matanzas.
MONDAY, dat 2 m. for Newfoundland p-r a
Garth aginian, from Philadelphia
NOTICE-Etve per half ounce IN addition to tbs
postage be prepaid all letters
warded Supplementary Malls. depos-
tied In drops Letters Foreign Countries
1fte Closing Regular Mail, by
particular will not be forwarded
additional postsgs Is fully prepaid thereon by stamps
SnpIenentary Transatlantic Mails opened on
the piers English and French
the safltngs at 8 a
late mail may be deposited in the mail on
the piers hour and half before sail
ing and close minutes befors sailing time
Only regular postage qetters cents half ounesl is
required articles mailed the piers Of ths American
white Star German (Sea Post) steamers; double
postage Qetters 10 cents half ounes, on cthsr lines
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
Married.

Insist upon having Burnett's Vanilla
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09
twelve Months.

Mail subscribers in New-York City % the DAILY and
TRI-WEEkIY will be charged one cent copy extra
hostage in addition to the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1905-06-09

BARKER-on June Z. 1905. Lillian B. beloved wife Of
| gregatonal Church 1sth-ave. and Ocean Boulevard.
| Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-13
Earthquake Kills Soldiers.

Calcutta. April Sit now appears
that 400 of the Seventh Gurkahs were
killed at the Dharmsala cantonment
by the collapse of a stone barrack
building in consequence OF the recent
earthquake. In addition. twenty men,
bers of the First battalion and fifty
members of the Second battalion OF
the First Gurkahs were killed, while it
is roughly calculated that from twenty
to thirty per cent. OF the native popu-
lation OF the surrounding villages we're
killed.
In addition to the Europeans already
reported killed at Dharmsala, seven
children Of Europeans are said to have
perished
The Kangra valley is believed to
have been devastated, and 1t is re.
ported that the town Of Kangra was
reduced to ruins. with great loss of
life. No confirmation OF the report is
obtainable. as the telegraph station
at Kangra is wrecked.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-13
Cripple Creek March Output.

The output of the Cripple Creek dis
trict for the month of March, despite
the heavy snowstorm. which made the
roads impossible. interfered with min
ing operations and prevented the oper-
ating of mine dumps, which are being
universally treated at the present
time. the output of the district reached
the handsome total of 57,700 tons, of q
bullion value of Sl,S29,0S0.
OF this tonnage the chlorination
plants located at Colorado City. Flor
ence and one in this district, the Eco
nomic, treated 3S,S0O tons of a bullion
value OF $1,222.0O0, an average value
per ton of S31.49.
The cyanide plants in this district,
which are making specially of low
grade and dump ores, handled 9,400
tons. which yielded total in gold OF
$37,0SO, an average of 1894.
The smelters were responsible for
the balance of $500 tons OF an aver
age value of $50 a ton. amounting to
$4,000. The figures, as given out by
the mill managers, are as follows:
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-13
NEWS FROM THE MINES and MILLS
stratton Estate Leases.

A Colorado Springs dispatch of
March 31st' says:
The directors of the Stratton-C Grip
pie Creek Mining & Development
Company concluded their regular
monthly meeting In this city to-day,
nearly forty leases being granted on
the Bull Hill property. Many rich
tracts were included in the leased
blocks. among them being the Lucky
Gus claim, which was divided into eight
blocks. with leasing privileges only
from the surface to depth OF 300 feet.
Below this depth are the underground
workings of either the Orpha May or
American Eagle. these lower workings
being reserved by the company.
All blocks are approximately 800
feet square. The leases are for two
years at twenty-five per cent royalties,
the lessee in nearly every case being
required to put up small bond for
performance of contract. Three hun
dred feet OF sinking are required on
all the leases. Blocks Nos. 247, $50.
and 251 were in great demand. being
in good territory. Blocks 100 to 1877.
inclusive. comprising the Lucky Gus
claim. p2rmit operating only to 300
feet, all the others being without limit
with the John A. Logan. Orpha May
and American Eagle leases already
granted. comprise 1S0 acres of choice
Bull Hill. while eleven blocks. Nos
2O3 to 2O9, inclusive, and Nos. 212 to
214, inclusive, were left over for consid-
Grafton until the regular meeting next
month. There remains some Globe
hill territory. but the Bull Hill prop
erty, which was In great demand Is
practically all leased.
The action OF the directors in grant
ing blocks Nos. 246 and 249, compris-
ing the Hidden Treasure claim, to A.
c. Ridgway, general manager of the
Denver & Rio Grande road, was par
TALLY due to the great friendship felt
by the late w. s. Stratton for Ridgway.
The latter, while manager OF the Grip.
pie Creek Short line, was able to show
many favors to the dead millionaire.
and these two rich blocks were leased
to the railroad man by the directors
as token of their esteem.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-13
WILL FIGHT ON WATER
BIG NAVAL BATTLE IMMINENT
Russian Fleet Passes Singapore Steam.
ing toward Japanese Waters
-Warships outnumber
Japanese.

Singapore, Straits Settlement, April
9.-The Russian Baltic squadron
passed here at $3.50 yesterday after
noon. The forty-seven ships, steaming
slowly at eight knots an hour, four
abreast, presented a striking spec
tacle. The vessels, however, bore evi-
dence Of the effects of their long sea
voyage, and the water line showed sea-
weed foot long.
The squadron was led by a large
cruiser, followed by three converted
former Hamburg-American line ves-
sells. Then came the cruisers, colliers,
battleships, etc. The colliers were
mostly in the center of the feet. The
decks of the warships were coal laden,
while the colliers and the former Ham
burg-American liners were light Of
draft.
The Russian consul visited and gave
dispatches to torpedo boat. The feet
consisted of six battleships, nine cruis.
ers, eight torpedo boat destroyers,
three volunteer feet vessels, sixteen
colliers, one salvage ship end one hos
pttal ship and three Hamburg-Ameri-
can liners.
The squadron disappeared about 5
O'Clock in the afternoon, still smoking
black on the eastern horizon.
Following is the composition of the
Russian Second Pacific squadron, COM
manded by Vice Admiral Rojestvensky,
as far as known:
Battleships souvaroff Gro
jestvensky's flagship, Sissoi veliky
(Voelkersam's flagship), Alexander III,
Oslabya, Orel, Borodino, Navarin.
Cruisers-Admiral Nakhimoff, Au-
rora, Vientonana. Oleg, Dmitri, Don
skoi, Jemtchug, Almaz, Isumrud.
Torpedo Destroyers-Blestlac Be-
row, Bravi and five others.
Volunteer Fleet-Kieff, Voronej,
Vladimiroff, Tamboff, Yaroslav.
Transports = Kamtchatka, Korea,
Goetschakoff, Andadyr, Mayaya, Jupi-
ter and several others, colliers.
Following is list of the vessels
probably comprising the Japanese
squadron commanded by Vice Admiral
Togo:
Battleships - Mikasa (fiagship of
Togo, Fuji, Asahi, Shikishima.
Battleships, Second Class-Chinyen.
Armored Cruisers-Asama, Chiyoda,
Iwate, Nisshin, Adsuma, Idsumo, Ka-
! suga, Tokiwa, Yakima
| Also thirty unarmored cruisers,
twenty torpedo boat destroyers and
thirty-five torpedo boats, large pro-
portion of which is believed to be with
the admiral.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-13
SUICIDE OF GEORGE WILDER.
Prominent Denver Pioneer Plunaes
Into Gulf Of Mexico.

Denver, April 10.-A few days ago
the daily papers noted the mysterious
disappearance of George Wilder, aged
e1ghty-four years, formerly Of the Den
yer firm of Best & Wilder, wholesale
grocers, but letter was soon received
from him at Galveston, saying that he
had left secretly to avoid expected re-
monstrances of his friends, and that
he was about to sail for Key West,
Florida.
Yesterday the following telegram
was received from Key West:
George Wilder. Denver passenger
on Concha, disappeared at sea night Of
April 5th. Please notify relatives"
After successfully eluding his rela.
tives and friends for twelve days, the
wealthy Denver pioneer took his own
life rather than return to Denver to
be. as he feared, burden and care to
his step-children and friends.
Since Thursday morning this bad
news has been almost hourly expected.
Early that morning William Scott Lee,
the business agent and an old friend of
Mr.. Wilder, received a letter from him.
1t had been written April 4th in Gal
weston, but 1t had not been mailed un-
til April 5th, a few hours before be
sailed OH his last voyage.
Heartrending in its pathos, and pitt
ful in the care shown by the aged man
for his relatives, he manifested his
broken spirit, and fear of becoming a
burden to those he loved, in this last
letter.
To his friends he wrote:
fremont House, Galveston, Texas.
April a, 1905.-Mr. William Scott Lee:
Dear Friend-I presume this will be a
little surprise to you to hear from me
at this point. l got here Friday morn
ing, March 31st. l have to remain
longer than / wanted to in order to get
steamer, but leave at noon to-mor-
row. April 5th. for Key West, Florida.
Before / get half way am going over
board. have got through. | am worn
would put this old frame where there
would be no inquest, save the sharks"
Following were careful instructions
In regard to the care of property by Mr..
Lee for Wilder's step-daughters.
Two letters were also received by
his step-daughters intimatlng his in.
tended suicide.
Message were instantly rushed TO
Galveston. An attempt was made to
stop the vessel, but 1t had already
sailed. A tugboat was sent in pur-
suit. Heavy winds delayed It and the
Concha could not be sighted.
AS last resort, wireless telegraphy
was used.
From New Orleans, from Key West
and from Galveston desperate efforts
were made to signal the Concha. For
some reason not wireless message
was received by the ship.
Following is the story OF his death:
He at first went below and shut him.
self up. Late in the evening he came
on deck and after looking carefully
around stepped over the rail. A sailor
who was watching him, came running
down the deck yelling at him to stop.
the old ma. dropped into the water OF
the gulf.
The night was pitch dark.
The vessel was stopped and the
boats lowered.
For an hour the sailors rowed
around. searching for the body. but no
traces could they find.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-13
An important mining deal was eff

An important mining deal was ef-
fected at Silverton March goth. II
was the sale of the champion group
OF mines, located one mile south OF
Silverton on Sultan mountain. by Bor-
deleau. Paterson and Johnson, to the
Ross Mining Company, the considera-
tion being 100000, a good cash pay
ment down and the balance in semi
annual installments. The present out
put Of the mine is about forty tons
day. which goes to tue shelter In a
crude state.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-13

The New York Sun kindly explains
that Manuel Garcia's preservation is
due to the fact that he abandoned the
pernicious habit Of opera singing more
than half a century ago.. and. so es.
capped acquiring an ambition 10 sing
Wagnerian roles.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-13
Independent Pipe Line.

Chanute. Kan. April s.--Represen.
tatives of thirty independent oil com
panies, which control three.fourths OF
the oil production of ansas. met here
yesterday and decided to form com.
pany representing $4,000 to build
nfuel oil pipe line from the Kansas oil
field to Kansas City and to construct a
refinery and storage tanks In that city.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-13

King Alfonso is going to visit Lon.
don after leaving Paris In the early
part OF June, and considering his emf.
nence as n matrimonial possibility, the
British girls will all. of course, try to
look their prettIest.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-13

London papers see mo real reason
why knee breeches should not general.
u be worm" This is probably because
the real reasons for wearing trousers
are not generally visible.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-13

when does a girl cease to be girl
and become an old maid?" asks Spin.
sler" of the New York Sun. It's an
old question, and the answer in every
case depends upon the girl.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-13

There is a great religious revival In
Philadelphia, but 1t is understood to
be not far-reaching enough to en-
brace the sinners who transfer
names from the tombstones to the
election lists.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-13
Secretary Hay In Italy.

Nerva. Italy, April 10.-Secretary of
State Hay is living very quiet life
mere. He drives out daily, the weather
being. fine. Mr.. Hay is annoyed by
curious tourists coming from Genoa to
all sHoh.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-13

How times change! Six thousand
years ago this spring Adam went to
the fig tree and did Ewes spring shop.
ping.-Chicago Tribune.
Eve went to the apple tree first
and hubby has had to hustle ever
since.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-13

Castro's lieutenant wants to invade
the United States with 10000 men.
Why 10000? Thirty would achieve ex-
sctly the same general results.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-13

Happy the man who has married a
wife capable OF making virtue of the
mother of invention. She can prob.
ably also evolve an Easter hat from a
length Of telegraph wire and cordu.
roy coat.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-13

Before invading New Orleans Cas-
tro would do well to recall what hap
lened there to an English person
named Pakenham in one A. Jackson's
time.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-13

The London fashion arbiters an
rounce that trousers are to be very
tight, showing the shape of the calf.
Alas, must the world see our finish!
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-13

Perhaps it would be prudent for
New Orleans to organize beanblower
brigade to stop the onslaught of that
terrific Venezuelan army.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-13

The German empress. says a dis
patch, dimes nowhere this year" Let
it be hoped the good lady has a
course lunch" and high tea" to
make up for the dinner deficiency.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-13

1ntemperance is increasing in
france. Perhaps the 2-cent cigars
sold by the government drive the poor
Frenchmen to drink.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-13

Kissing, they say, is going out Of
fashion in Paris. That is likely to hap
Zen in any city where babies are nut
Cf fashion.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-13

The magnetic iron sand recently
discovered in Java is said to have
great potential value. 1t will help
to make weight in the coffee.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-13

In the spring. says an observant con.
temporary, women's footsteps turn
lightly toward the millinery stores
And mems hands instinctively toward
their pocketbooks.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-13

Old Mrs. Oyama is now probably
around telling the neightors that she
always knew little Iwawo would grow
up to be somebody.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-13

Several interesting explanations Of
che origin Of the term cocktail" are
given. They grow more interesting
after about the fourth.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-13

They are now praying for the city
government in Philadelphia. They
have been swearing at it for some
time, and the change may help some.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-13
Appeal in stratton Suit.

A petition for writ of certioraYi
has been filed in the Supreme Court of
the United States in the case of STRAIT
toms Independence Mining Company
of England VS.. the trustees of the es-
tate of the late w. S. Stratton. The
case involves suit for damages of
100000 in the purchase OF Stratton's
Independence mine at Cripple Creek.
In their petition the purchasers set
forth that they paid $10.000,o00 for the
property, and this they assert was So
100000 more than 1t was worth. They
charge that the ore was "salted" and
say that in other ways Mr. Stratton
made the mine to appear far more val
liable than it really was.
The case was decided by the Circuit
Court of Appeals for the Eighth cir
cult favorably to the Stratton estate,
and the purpose of the petition Is to
have the case brought to the Supreme
Court for review.