davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
THE 0REl LEAVES SAIGON.
BATTLE RJ-MOR DENIED.
RojestUensl'y ThOught To Be Head
ing for Cpyos Islands.

Saigon. April a. The Russian hos7ftal shin
Orei has sailed She remained here thgr4v-stv
hours and took aboard 400 tors % coal. a. ven
as supplies 81 provisions and medicines
Toxic. April 1.-THE navy department. pro
nouuces the reports of naval eneagereut -
Gently oil Saigon 70 he unfoundei
Malung Harbor in the Pescadores eroup fs nov
IN state Of siege.
Manila. April 14-Rear Admiral Train 70
ceived 3 telegram to-day from sairor. rsuOrrire
the arrival there ~ the Orei WITH many
wounSed on board
St. Petersburg. april 1.-THE AdmiraIty's al
vices from Saignon do not mention any wounded
men being on board the Russian hospital ship
Orel. which arrived there yesterday. she prob
ably has sick sailors on board
1.abuap Eorneo, April 1.-THE United states
cruiser Raleigh sailed northward this morning.
Berlin. April 1.-THE Russian feet ts believed
by the intelligence division OF the German Navy
Department TO be lying OF the Cuyos Islands.
eighty miles south OF MindorO. Philippirs
Islands. recoaling and preparing for the last
stage Of its long voyage. Although these Islands
belong to the United States they have fns ar
chorases outside the three mile limit
The Navy Department received In a t.lsarau-
to-day from one Of the East Indian ports an
indication that the Russians. when OF the SOUTH
ern end Of COchin-China. on April n. changed
their course and headed toward the Cuyo-
Islands. eight hundred miles distant Tns ap-
prOaches to the Cuyos Islands can easily b
watched by the Russian scouts. Three cruisers.
IL was added. had been detached. presumably
for diversion the coasts of Japan. PROBABLY
in the hope Of calling of Admiral Togo IN -pur-
suit
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
ASKS PROTECTION.
Noble H'goming Rancher appeals
TO British Consul.
r,v rzLEepApH 10 run TRInuNE.l ]

LnT IELEliINFFt y '1-'''t''-FI
Iron Mountain. wyo April 1.-THE British
consul at Cheyenne has been appealed 70 for
protection by Lord Charles Kennedy. Scottish
nobIeman who has extensive ranching interests
in this country. who has received anonymous
letters which threatened his life The British
authorities have requested the United states
postal department 70 investigate the matter and
a thorough examination - TO be made me
letters warned Lord Kennedy to leave the eOun-
try ar he would be killed The letters are
similar 20 those written some years ago ny tom
Horn who was hanged for murder last year
KENNEDY says he viii not be run out Of The
country, but win stay and fight if necessary.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
LUMBERMAN'S BIG GIFT.
Donates Inoomc from $1,000 600 to
Chicogo .Art Tnstitute.

Chicago April 14-Benjamin Ferguson wealthy
lumber merchant. who recently died here be-
aueathed to the Art Institute OF Chicago the in
corHe frorr an estate valued At S1.900ON The fund
statuarv and monuments in the parks. along the
bouevards and in other public places in Chicago.
commemorative worthy men or women Of Amer
lea important events Of American history"
William NJ r French director Of the Art In
said. Il think this is the largest beauest
IF its kind made
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
JEFFERSON'S ILLNESS.
Family Gathers at the Bedside of
Famous Actor.
lsr TELEGRAPH TO 4HE rR1svNz.l ]


Jacksonville. Fla. April 14.-A bulletin from
the home Of Joseph Jefferson at II p. says that
DR.. r. B. Porter. who IS attending him, reports
that. while quite feeble. there is slight i'm
provement tonight in the condition of Mr.. JEFF
ferson. His son. Frank. says that the family
now have hopes Of his recovery. but fear that
It will be several weeks before he can be moved
He is suffering from attack Of pneumonia.
Joseph Jefferson's home is at Palm Beach. and,
as all of the hotels are closed the place is al
most inaccessible at night The last bulletin
was carried five miles by a messenger on a bi-
cycle to the telegraph office.
st. Augustine. Fla. April 14-Dr. worley. who
returned this morning from Palm Beach. where
he was called to see Joseph Jefferson. reports
Mr.. jefferson as much improved
Charles Jefferson, son of the veteran actor,
announced yesterday afternoon that he had re-
ceived dispatch from his brother Thomas, who
is in West Palm Beach, saying that the news
paper reports Of his fathers illness We're greatly
exaggerated.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
RUSSIAN RAID ON RAILWAY.
Lineviteh Reports Damage to Track and
Wires Near Kai-Yuan.

St. Petersburg. April 14-Russian troops have
raided the railroad in the direction OF Kai-Yuar.
about twenty miles north Of Tie Pass A dis
patch from General Linevitch. dated April 1s.
10 Emperor Nicholas says:
Our cavalry on April 9 destroyed the railroad
and wires near YakutZu and between Eai-Xuaa
and Chang-Tu-Fu On April 10 the cavalry
cut the telegraph line near Kat-Yuan.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
pORT1A WASHINGTON ENGAGED.
Daughter of Tuskegee President to Marry
Beloit Graduate.
nv rE1renApH 70 THE rRInrNE.l !

Madison. Wis. April 14--Charles Winter Wood a
eolored graduate Of Beloit College class OF 90 VINO
won fame as college orator. IS engaged TO De
married 70 Porta washington daughter o. Pooher
- ,1Ih,,.or - Tusxegee Institute. This infor
nation is announced by Daniel Brown another
graduate Of Beloit College. who as Tom Fisher,
went through the course while hiding nom pFosecu-
ton for assaulting a white man in the south
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

Baku April 14--Three cases Of cholera o-,s
OF which resulted fatally, have been reposte1
here.
Warsaw. April 14.-Dlsturbance- here are
feared during the Easter holidays. Many people
are leaving Warsaw. and accommodation n the
sleeping cars 20 Berlin and Vienna has beer en-
gagged several days ahead.
Fresh strikes are reported az Lo6z. vhers ths
situation is causing much uneasiness.
The trials OF the persons arrested In eou1ec-
ton with the January disturbances are now PRO-
ceeding in the Citadel behind closed doors and
under martial law. u is understood that sew
eraI OF the prisoners have already received fhs
most severe penal servitude sentences
81. Petersburg. April Acknowledgements sl
point to a crisis in the present agitation ancus
the workmen Of the cities and the peasants IN
the country on May Day. and appeals are pour
ing in from all quarters Of Russia for military
protection. The St. Petersburg wOrkmen are
preparing a great demonstration Arms and
bombs in large quantities have been smugsled
In, and bIoodshed on a large scale Is feared-
Wealthy persons who ordinarily go 70 villas on
the islands OF the Neva or TO neighhoriug cou'-
Try places are going abroad. The government
has taken few special measures to meet the
situation. evidently relying on the troops and
police 70 guard the capital The police are eN-
tremeIy active All the prominent agitatOrs az
being arrested. or have already been sent hack
60 the villages from which they originally came
The prisons are hlled % Overfiowing.
There have been fresh disputes between the
wOrkreu and the managers OF the PutiIoH.
Baltic and NevsEi works. and AZ the govern
nnent cartridge factory.
The news received from the interior is alarm
ing. especially from the Baltic provinces. WheTe
the entire population Is in a state Of intense eN-
citement. The cities are being flooded with
revolutionary proclaEnatiOns calling ON the peo-
pie 20 rise on Nav Day, The criminal classes
are taking advantage Of the situation to plIiass
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
INDIA AGAIN SHAKEN
Great Loss of Life Reported in
OMdk and the Pnmiab.

London. April 15.-A dispatch from Lucknow
to The STANDARD" says it is reported there that
second earthquake has wrecked Sultanpur.
Province OF Oudh. and Kulu in the Puniab. and
that there has been great loss OF life.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
EASTER AT OLD rolNT COMFORT.

Six dav tour via Pennsylvania Railroad 20 old
Point Comfort Richmond aFS ~ A5t sIie s
tickets "a 0ld Point Comfort 81 See ticket agents
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

a~,er an UsHER's. fine ssastch that made the
hiehsail famous a. Is fAe best.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
SHORT LINE TO CLEVELAN0.

Pennsylvania Railroad through sleeping ca-
leaves NsW-Tork daily a-S5 p m, aFTiVes CleVo-
lend 7.l5 a m. Chicago Limited; no extra f-re.-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
!SEDTTTON WIDESPREAD.
A Great Rising Prepared for Nay
Day-ChOIerG at BaEH.

Baku. April 14-Thres cases Of cholera ozs
OF which resulted fatally. have been repostsd
here
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

Saigon. April "a. The Russian hospital ship
oTei has sailed she remained he-e thgrfv-six
hours and took aboard 400 tors o. cool. a. wen
as supplies ~ provisions and medicines
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

1.abuan, Eorneo, April 14-The United state,
cruiser Raleish sailed northward this nornlne.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

Manila April 14.-Rear Admiral Train -
ceived 3 telegram to-day from Saigon. rsuCrrir4
the arrival there ~ the Orei. WITH many
wou1Ged on board
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
RUSSIAN HOSPITAL SHIP oREL.

which put into Saigon with from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
FIGHTS FOR DEATH.
Maniac After Being Struck BY
Train Tries to Kill Himself.

ELIZABETH, Oct. 10:- Martin
Mahon. forty-ive years old, a l%unatic,
whose home is in Bayonne, tried to
kill himself at Elizabeth Yesterday by
jumping in front of a passenger train.
He was found wandering about the
streets in Sonerville ON Sunday and
was sent with a policeman to Bay
onne.
Mahon and his custodian got off an
express at Elizabeth to take a local
train to Bayonne AS the latter train
was pulling into the station Mahon,
who was not ~handcuffed, leaped' in
front of the locomotive, which tossed
him to one side. He then tried to roll
under the c%arwheels, but two men
seized him and, after a struggle, he
vas dragged out of danger and sent to
the Elizabeth hospital. He sustaine d
a scalp wound and injuries about the
body, but will recover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
BOSS BARRIERS
DROP MEMBER
Meeting of the Organization Was
Held Last Night The
Bowling Match.

Last night the BOSS BARRIERS AS
ISOLATION held a meeting and smok-
er at Ill Smith street, and from all
reports they had a jolly good time.
The meeting a called to order
about $50 o'clock and considerable
business was transacted, principal OF
which was the dropping of n of
the members because of the nom
payment of dues.
After all of the business session
was closed the cigars were passed
and the boss BARRIERS made merry
until a late hour. Peter Peterson,
who is in charge of the arrange
ments with the New Brunswick Boss
BARRIERS Association for a bowling
match, reported that he was meet
ing with great success and that the
first game would be rolled on the al
leys in New Brunswick, sometime
the latter part of next week. The
local BARRIERS have decided to prac-
tice up for the match.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
MRS. LARGE
TO Be NAMED.
Will Occupy an Important pO-
SitiOn in Elizabeth PreSbytery
Missionary Circles.

At the meeting of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary Socie-
ties of the Synod of New Jerse /,
Thursday, at the First Presbyterian
church, of Jersey City Heights, Mrs.
Wilbur LaEoe will be appointed Sec
rotary of the literary committee.
Mrs. LaRoe is now a member of the
Advisory Board, which has head
quarters in the Presbyterian building
at 126 Fifth avenue.
Mrs. LaRoe will occupy an office
which has been filed by the same
person for the last nine years. In ac-
cepting the Office she will have many
arduous duties to perform. but it is
needless to state she will make a
complete success of the undertaking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
STAR OF GRACE
LODGE is BUSY.
Held Important Meeting LaS1
Night Degree Work
Performed.

Star of Grace Lodge. Shepherds oil
Bethlehem, held an important meet.
ing last night. The committee on the
coming entertainment and ball re-
ported progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantsinger, Of New
Brighton, were present and put
through the degree team work. Mr.
Slaight. of Tottenville. was also
resent and aided in the work of the
evening. Eighteen members we're put
through the second degree and Eve
new members were admitted to the
lodge. Mrs. Monroe and Miss Grace
Monroe, of Tottenville, were also
present. 1t was decided to have a
grand piano to e%nliven the social hour
which is always held. with refresh
ments, after the business meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
C. FORD GOES FREE
GIVING HIS W BAIL
His Parents Came from .Plainfield
to the County Jail to
Get Him Out.

NEW BRUNSWICK, sOct. 10:-
Efforts were made yesterday to Sc
cure the discharge of William Fred
erick Ford, the newspaper reporter
who is in Jail. His parents came here
yesterday from Plainlield and saw
him in Jail. They did not come here
together, but both came on the same
mission and were much surprised
when they met each other at the
sheriff's Office. Captain John A. Wig
us, of this city, was with Mr.. Ford.
Ford's father went to see Freebooter
Michael Welsh and paid the amount
of the check which Mr.. Welsh had
cashed for Ford, and he is willing to
let up on the young man. Mr.. Van
Horne is also willing to withdraw the
charge he made, ii was said. in which
case nominal bail will be accepted for
the prisoner, II is expected, and he
will be discharged.
Ford, while a reporter in this city ,
reported the doings at the police sta
ton and the jail. 1t had been his
duty to chronicle the commitment OF
many an unfortunate to the Jail where
he is now a prisoner himself,
Prosecutor BerGine and Mrs Ford
visited Judge Strong and laid the
Ease before him. The court later in
structed the sheriff to accept Ford's
own bail for 5000 each on the two
charges. The sheriff did this and
Ford left the Jail. 1t is not likely
that any more steps will be taken
against the young man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
IN THE HALL OF FAME.
whittier, Lowell and sherman Named
as American Tmmortais.


NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The votes in
the second election for the Hall of
Fame were canvassed by Chancellor
MacCracken and Professors Stevenson
and Stoddard of New York university.
Only three names were chosen to re-
ceive tablets in the five classes IN
which the canyassing was completed,
those of John Greenleaf Whittier and
james Russell Lowell in the class of
authors and that OF General William r..
Sherman in the class of soldiers.
The results of the election furnished
many surprises. Oliver Wendell
Holmes missed election by only three
votes, receiving forty-eight of the fifty
one necessary. The greatest surprise
was the defeat of Edgar Allen Poe,
who received only forty-three votes, the
same number received by James Feni-
more Cooper.
Among the other literary men who
failed of election were William Cullen
Bryant, Francis parkman and John l..
Motley. each of whom received forty
six votes, and Horace Greeley and
George Bancroft, who were tied with
thirty nine votes.
The Hall of Fame was opened at
University Heights five years ago, ut
which time t%wenty-nine tablets were
unveiled dedicated to the following
great Americans; Emerson, Longfel-
low, Irving, Hawthorne, Edwards,
Horace Mann. Beecher, Claiming, Full
ton. Morse, Whitney. Audubon. Gray,
Grant, Farragut, Lee, Washington,
Lincoln, Webster, Franklin. Jefferson,
Clay, John Adams. Marshall, Kent,
Storey, Peabody, Stuart and Peter
Conner
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
PAGAN GETS BACK AT
COLONEL DICKINSON.
Demands Specific Denial Colonel
Ever Got Traction COrpor-
alton Money.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. l0:-Chal-
longing Colonel Samuel d Dickinson
and the Public Service Corporation to
deny truthfully that Dickinson had
received some form Of remuneration
from the traction trust, Mayor Pagan.
of Jersey City, yesterday replied to
the recent statement of Dickinson in
which the latter mar answered
charges of the mayor.
Pagan had asserted that Dickinson
had worked against equal taxation
and had been on the pay roll of the
Public Service Corporation, The col
onel said that was untrue. The mayor
now rel terates the accusations; He
demands specific denial that Dickinson
''has received remuneration in some
form directly or indirectly, from the
Public Service Corporation, its officers
or agents, or some of it's constituent
companies.
''The colonel's denial is a technical
evasion OF the substance of my
charge SAYS the mayor. ''He does
not deny he is, or was until recently,
receiving remuneration from the
United Electric Company of New Jer-
sey. or other subsidiary companies
owned by the Public Service Corpora
tion. / am content to leave the public
to Judge between us until a legislative
investigation of the relations of this
corporation with many public officials
throughout the state, which is bound
to come, shall reveal the facts
Besides making that statement,
Mayor Pagan published a card, deny
ing the statement of Samuel Renner,
of Weehawken, that in tagan's first
campaign for mayor he received a
contribution of s 800 from former
Senator James Smith. Mayor Pagan
says: 81 never at any time received
any money from Mr.. Smith"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
Mr.. COX WEEDS
MISS ADAMS.
Ceremony to be Performed at
Brides Home at 7 O'Clock
Tonight.

Miss Elizabeth Adams and Mr..
Fred j.. Cox, of the firm of Boynton
Bros, of this city, will be married
tonight at 7 O'Clock at the home Of
the brides parents at Haverill, Mass.
Miss Faith Adams, a sister of the
bride, will be maid of honor and
Clancy Boynton will be best man.
Ernest II. Boynton and Gustav Sny-
der, of this city. will act as ushers.
A reception will be held after the
ceremony and Mr.. and Mrs. Cox af-
ter a wedding tour of three weeks
will reside in lower Rector street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10

PRINCETON, y. j., oct. 10.-Tht
university authorities are seeking to
obtain tidings of Percy Kuttroff OF
New York city. Il sophomore, who came
to Princeton on Sept. Is and was last
seen here about il week later. His
brother. who learned of his disappear
ance last week. came here, but could
find no trace of him and employed 4
private detective. who is working OF
the case in conjunction with the uni
yersity proctor. Kuttroif sent his trunk
here by express. but never claimed II
and also failed TO register at the Office
Of the university.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
SUPPER.

The committee in charge of the en-
tertainm ent and supper which the
Stationary Engineers Association
will give in Columbia hall, in State
street, October IS, report that they
ATE meeting with great success and
that the affair will be we'll attended.
Tickets are nov on sale and can be
purchased from any of the members
or from James McCabe, engineer at
the c. Pardee Works.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
"GAG RULE"1NV
THE ARCANUM
Councils in Newark on, Verge
Of Revolt Against Ruling of
Supreme Body.

NEWARK, Oct. 1O.-The thirty
three Royal Arcanum delegates who
attended the meeting of protest at s
Central avenue, Saturday night, are
said to have been worked up to a
/ high pitch of resentment over the
alleged enforcement of a gag rule
declared to have been instigated by
Supreme Regent Howard e. Wig
gins, of Rome, n. Y, and put in the
shape of a yelled threat by Grand
Regent James Rodgers of Crawford.
The meeting, which "a one of many
being held throughout the country in
connection with the protest of the
national executive committee of the
associated councils, was held behind
locked doors. David T. Howell, of
Woodside council presided.
Mr.. Howell said he had learned
that Grand Regent Rodgers had tele-
phoned to many of the council dele
gates that calling meetings of pro-
test was entirely irregular; that it
was a violation of the supreme rul-
ings of the body and intimated that
delegates who took part made them
selves liable to suspension. Mr..
Howell asserted thar ne had receiv-
ed a letter from the grand regent
calling his attention to an order is
sued by Supreme Regent Virgins
that the committee which had issued
the call for the meeting rescind it
and withdraw their names from cir
culars issued.
Called "Adiourned Meeting"
In order to comply with the tech
nicality, the gathering was designa-
ted an adjourned meeting, and it is
minated that the delegates were
under no restraint in making clear
their opposition to the attitude TAX
en- by the supreme council. Outside
of the alleged attempts to gag pro-
tests, the order of the supreme IL
ell to the effect that hereafter no
council shall be permitted to appro-
pirate moneys from its treasury
without the sanction of the national
body, caused the most bitter acri-
mony. The right to distribute their
general funds for such purposes as
the individual councils may deem
proper was considered inviolable,
and expressions against the restraint
instituted by the supreme council in
|thisrespect took the form of an open
declaration, it is said, that councils
would spend their funds as they saw
fit. 1t was held that they had as
much right to do this as the supreme
council had to spend Arcanum mon
ey defending litigation instituted
against the order by the national ex-
ecutive committee.
1t was decided that pending the
litigation in the courts of Massa-
chusetts, members should pay all
sums required of them, but should
refuse to sign the blanks provided
by the supreme council, because, it
is declared. they provide for the sur
render of benefit certificates, and i'm
pliedly involve an assent to the
change in the rates of assessment.
Steps were also taken to increase
the litigation fund which will be
used in the contest in Massachusetts.
The delegates will meet again No
vember II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
pre,idcut rlays with DipIomnt.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.-president
Roosevelt and NJ. Jusserand, tn,
French ambassador. played Il game of
tennis ON the White House grounds
James X. Garfield. commissioner OF
corporations. was the presidents part
Cooley was on the opposite side of the
net. The ambassador displayed as
much interest and zest as he does il
the game of diplomacy. The presiden'
showed the same earnestness rs on al
occasions, cspec, lily in outdoor sports
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-Stanley
Francis. alias Arthur S. Foster, alias
Arthur $. Foster-Francis etc. was
placed on trial here, charged with hay
ing used the mails to defraud in on.
nection with "get-rick-quick' enter
prises. The specific charges against
Foster are that he was the principal
in the Storey Cotton company, which is
alleged to have d~efrauded a large
number of persons throughout the
country. Shortly after the jury had
been selected to try Francis United
States postal inspectors placed William
c. Byram. II lawyer of Bradley Beach
". j.. with offices at Belmar, under ar
rest on the charge of attempting to I'M
lawfully influence witnesses summon
ed to appear at the trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
Not Unlike humans.

Of the popularity OF the stock dove,
Edmund Selous writes: when these
birds fight they constantly interrupt
the flow of the combat by bowling in
the most absurd way, not TO one an
other, but generally, so to speak, for
no object or purpose whatever, appar-
emily, but only because they must do
so. The fact is, the bow has become a
formula of courtship and as counting
and fighting are intimately connected
the one suggests the other in the mind
of the bird, who bows. al lat once, un-
der a misconception."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-10
HEALTHY PLANTS
Require the Most Careful Attention as
Well as Good Soil.

Did you ever see n rosebush which
despite the most beneflcent environment
Of soil-of sunshine-and of atmosphere,
seemed never to achieve a healthy
growth.
A ton of manure will not help o plant
that has a canker eating out its heart.
You must destroy the cause before you
can remove the effect.
You cannot cure Dandruff and Bald
ness by rubbing on hair lotions. and
rubbing in vaseline, etc.
You must look to the cause of the
troub1e-It's a germ at the roots of
your hair which causes 1t to fall out.
Newbro's Herpicide destroys the germ,
md healthy hair is the sure result.
Sold by leading druggists. Send Toe. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.
Detroit Mich.
O A. SEXTON, Special Agent.