davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
SUED BY FOOTBALL COACH
Action Is Brought Against the Cham
ceIlor of the Kansas Uni
versty
~ Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3O.-A SUIT for
100000 for slander was brought today
against Frank Strong, chancellor OF
the Kansas university by Harrison s.
Weeks, former football coach. The petit
ton recites that Weeks, who was foot
ball coach for the Kansas university
team in 1904, was discharged by Chan
cellor Strong because of a report cir
culated In the university which was de-
rogatory to his moral character.
Chancellor Strong came to Kansas
from Portland, Ore.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
Sultan Will Hold Out
Rv ASsociafad prass

ATHENS, Nov. 3O.--People arriving
from Mitylene today says they are con-
vinced that the porte will hold out un-
til the powers occupy Smyrna, They re-
port that Mitvlene is in a state of abso-
lutte tranquility and that the Ottoman
flag flies from the government house.
The chief Of police refused to surren-
der his sword to the foreign sailors,
whereupon they took 1t from him forci-
bly,.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
Stolen Jewels Found
By Associated Press.

BY Assoclateu FTeSS
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov SO.-Jewels
worth from $4,000 to $4,000 were found
on an alleged pickpocket by detectives
here yesterday. The prisoner gave the
name of "Walter Dixon" and boasted
that he was well known to the police
of the west. The jewelry found on
him was stolen from the home of for
mer Mayor White of Woodstock. Ont,
on Tuesday
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
Another Steamer Ashore

1f55UCIdIGU
ALPENA. Mich, Nov. 30.-The
steamer Ferdinand Schlesing ran
ashore at False Presque, Isle Point,
during the storm last night. The ves-
sci Is on the rocks at the outer end Of
the point. The boat Is resting easy
and the hull is believed to be in good
condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
ROANOKE HAS A HARD TIME
Crippled Steamer Progressing Slowly
In Attempt to Reach San
Francisco
BY Associated Press.

" ENosUUIHIVU EI5S5.
EUREKA, Nov. 80--The crippled
steamer Roanoke is making slow prog
ress In her attempt to reach San Fran
cisco. Owing to heavy weather It was
impossible to get under headway until
yesterday morning. The crew worked
all Tuesday night, beginning immedi-
ately after the accident on the bar.
which cost the craft her rudder and
stern post, in an attempt TO get a jury
rudder In place, but owing to heavy
weather little progress was made. 1t is
presumed that the Roanoke will reach
San Francisco tomorrow.
The Corona, which arrived yesterday.
reports having passed Blunts Reef
lightship steaming toward San Francis
co. 1t Is supposed she broke loose
from her anchorage in the gale Of Tues
day night or ran short of fuel.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
TORRES IS RELEASED
Mexican Mayor Who Ordered Ameri-
cans Shot ls Given Free
dom
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3O-Louis
Kaiser. United States consul to Ma
zatlan, city Of western Mexico, In the
province of Sinaloa, has telegraphed,
the Call says to the United states au-
tnorities at Washington information of
the release of Alcate Torres from pris-
on, and has asked the department of
state to inform him what action will be
taken over the matter by this govern
ment
Torres was the mayor of little Mex
lcan city who was sent to prison be-
cause he ordered two Americans, min
ing men named John Wey and Henry
Laterman, shot because they refused to
salute him as they passed him on the
street.
II is expected that the United States
VIII make demand that Torres be re-
manded to prison.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
Gasoline schooner Lost
By Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3O.-A report
to the Merchants Exchange from Point
Reyes says that the gasoline schooner
ida A, which went ashore on Lamanor
bar yesterday, will be total loss. She
is laden with grain and lumber. Her
crew landed safely.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
Explosion Victims Were Criminals

IAboVNEuVV1 IVd0'
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S0.-The po-
lice have acted on information that
Isaac Sellinger and his wife, who were
blown out of their rooms at 10 Charles
place by an explosion OF nitro glycerine
early "Wednesday morning. have been
acting as a "fence" for safecrackers
and have arrested four suspects.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
San Francisco Shipping

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. SO,-Arrived
steamer Santa Rosa, San Diego.
Sailed-Steamer State of California,
San Diego; steamers Samoa, Coos Bay,
South Bay, all San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
Fire in Buenos Ayres
Ry Associated Press.

BN ABSOUIuIGU
BUENOS AYRES. Nov. 30.-A serious
fire broke out here today in a ware
house containing infiammable merchan-
disc. including 100000 cans of petroleum.
The fire is still burning as this dispatch
is filed. The loss is already estimated
at 81 600 600
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
OIL Warehouse Burned
BY Associated Press,

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3O,-The ware
house of the Standard oil company at
Kansas avenue and Baird street Ar
mourdsle, suburb, was destroyed by
fire today, causing a loss of $4,000. An
explosion OF the oil tore down the walls
OF the building, making the destruction
complete.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
Manufacturing Plant Burned
BY Associated Press.

BY AssocIRied Pfess-
GLOVERSvILLE. N. Y. Nov. 3d.
Fire completely destroyed the plant of
the Broadalbin Knitting company at
Broadalbin last night. Loss $4,000,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
Fatally Hur. playing Football

BY Associated Press.
SULLIVAN, Ind. Nov. 3O--Right
ing game of football today between
two local teams Leo McNally, aged 21,
had his spine fractured and is not ex-
pected to live.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
Washington Observes Thanksgiving

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30--Universal
observance of President Roosevelt's
Thanksgiving proclamation was taken
here today. Church services were held
and generous appropriation was made
for the poor. Thousands attended the
football games and the races at Ben
nings ~
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
Players skull Fractured

BY Associated Press.
SULLIVAN. Ind, Nov, 30-Right
Halfback Williams OF the owensville.
Ind, Athletic club. sustained a frac-
tured skull in football game here to-
day. His condition Is serious
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

Southern California: Fair Fri-
day; light west wind. Maximum
temperature in Los Angeles yes
terday, 62 degrees; minimum, a.
degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-01
Edward HonOrs oyama and Togo

LONDON, Nov. 3O.-King Edward
has decided to confer the order of merit
on both Field Marshal oyama and Ad-
miral Togo
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
COURT HOLDS PALMIST.
Testimony of Patrons Fails to SAGE
"KemLTorth" from Grand Jury.

Magistrate Pool held Walter Winston Kenil-
worth" astroIoger and palmist. in sl.5Oo bail for
the grand jury yesterday on a charge OF larceny
made by Mrs. Helen Harrison. of No. 224 West
46th-st This action was unlocked for by the pris-
Mrs Harrison swore that he stole $3.50 from
a bureau drawer in her apartments on the night
OF June Il last. The court said the prisoner had
established an alib
Lucien- Beraud, who for two years and eight
months had been employed a valet by the palm
list. was the principal witness against him. He
said he had frequently Mrs. Harrison in the
defendants apartments. No. ,13 West 35th-st. and
that she told him she Mrs. Renilworth He
always regarded her the wife Of the painist
He also testified that the defendant told him that
he would return TO the complainant If she con-
sented to give him s. 1000.
Beraud said he met the palrnist in Paris at .hs
time he was engaged valet Kenilworth then
was going under the name of Maxwell. Berauds
wages were to be $50 month, but all he ever re-
ceived for his services during the two years and
eight months. he said were 81 and the prisoners
old clothes and shoes
The persons who testified as to KeniIyyorth,s
character were Miss Matte Sheridan. of No 100
West SSth-st.; Miss Anna Carliss, of No as West
l0lst-st..; Frank lie None, of No 10 West 45th-st:
Mrs. Mary Edmundson. Of No. A9 South Broad-st
Philadelphia, and his aunt. Mrs Addie Winston
Brown. of No. 11s South 1Sth-st., Philadelphia
Mrs. Brown said that on the night Kenilworth is
accused OF taking the money he at her home
attending her birthday party. Mrs. Brown ad-
mitted that she known Nine. Zitta the
palmist and several occasions the complainant
had given her money.
Telling OF the birthday party, she asked IL she
must give her age, but Magistrate Pool remarked
that she looked to be than sixteen years and
IL would answer.
Miss Sheridan testified that she had known the
prisoner for a few months, and that she several
occasions attended teas and other social affairs in
his apartments Miss Sheridan further said that
she was president of the Personalities Publishing
Company and also editor of a magazine known as
'Sheridan's Men and Women" When she finished
Magistrate Pool told her that she was more intel
ligent than most women who are carried on oy
fads and fancies.
Magistrate Pool in giving his decision said that
the case depended largely on who was telling the
truth. The prisoner he was satisreo nao received
money from persons time and time again; ano tnere
not sufficient evidence offered on the part OF
the defendant dismiss the complaint against nirn
Ball fixed at $500. which was rurnshea;
Keniworth leaving court ne was served
with papers in a suit by his former valet, Lucien
Beraud to recover 81, 600 due for wages
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
FISH FOR THE AQUARIUM ARRIVE.
Many Specimens from Bermuda Take Up
New Homes Here.

The Quebec liner Bermudian arrived here yes
terday from Bermuda with the last shipment Of
fish this season for the Aquarium. The most In
teresting feature OF the consignment is splen-
did specimen OF sea cat The collection also had
a rare specimen Of the snake fish, the body OF
which is striped with gray rings like snake
The consignment in charge OF DR.. c E.
Brush assistant to Professor C. R Brfstoe, of
the New-Y York University. Dr.. Brush was great
Iy disappointed because collection Of anemones
died on the voyage from Bermuda He said
We have brought from Bermuda this year
over twelve hundred fish. which Is Two hundred
more than our best record in the nine years we
have been collecting from Bermuda We are not
always successful In bringing all the nsh we
collect. we lose about 10 per cent at bermuda
and about per cent on the trip from the island
The Aquarium has finer collection or tropical
fish now than ever before. We have sent sew
eral hundred fish TO Detroit This last shipment
10 New-York includes fifty angel hsh. queen
large eroupers speckled morays. butterfly fish
and variety of the commoner kind
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
"ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL" !"
Course of Love Rugged, but Secret Wedding
Takes Place at Last.

Patchogue Long Island. Aug. 25.-Miss
Georgia May Lourie. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Loarie. who said she lived in Manhat-
tan, and George A. Stevenson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Francis S Stevenson. OF this place. were
secretly married here Tuesday evening by
Justice Of the Peace II. Clay Losee The we'd
olng vas not made public until to-day.
The young couple met recently while the
young woman was spending the summer here
shey called on Mr.. Losee on Sunday night but
he declined TO marry them then. He said he
would do so on Monday night If everything
seemed 20 be all right. They woke up the Rev.
ssecoD Probst. rector Of the Episcopal Church
Dut ne alss refused. On Tuesday night the
young man called again at the home Of the Jus
pce OF the peace, and was then successful.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
ILL, BUT STILL FIGHTING.
Mrs. LIE Hons Home Shaken bu
EncdUdtion, She Clings to 1t.

with high mud heaps and foundations OF raz.d
buildings all about Mrs. Laura LIE Hon, who has
refused TO leave her homo. at No 11s East 45th-st
lies dangerously I'll, resisting. in the derium
of a fever that yesterday reached los degrees the
attempt to force her from the house which is
needed for the New-York CentraIs new ter
mnal site
The fight between Mrs lie Hon and IN. oEourks
Construction Company has reached tho acute stage
and last night at Mrs. LIE Hons home II was said
that an injunction would be asked for TO restrain
the contractors from interfering with the peaceful
enjoyment OF the premises
On Thursday night Temporary tr.cL. w.-. ,.,a
up TO the lie Hon home. and about Q O'Clock a.
dredging car, carrying huge steam crane and
shovel, arrived on the scene. All night the steam,
shovel was operated much to the distress of Mrs
lie hon. VINO was kept awake by the noise Her
physician. DR.. Sewell requested the men to ston
work, but his request was unheeded
when the occupants of the house looked ont
carry yesterday morning after sleepless night.
they saw deep gulch which had been dug in the
night and which shut on the passage leading to
street Is along 45th-st-, west to Depew Place
ABOUT O'Clock yesterday morning there was
crash heard and felt by the occupants of Mrs.
lie Hons house that caused them some fright
They discovered that the great shovel had bumned
against the house. cracking the ceiling In the dining
room and destroying valuable which Mrs
lie Hon had regarded a priceless heirloom. All
the bric-a a-brac has since been taken down
Hhhe Trying 10 reacn ner nome from Lexington
ave- on Thursday night. a young woman who
has been boarding with Mrs. lie Hon. slipped or
stumbled and received such painful injuries that
she had TO be taken to Bellevue Hospital
Appeal has been made TO the police by Mrs lie
Hon for protection from what she declares is wan
ton persecution, but the police say that they lack
jurisdiction. The Health Department and the Fire
Department have in answer to complaints informed
the woman that they do nothing. AS a last
resort it was said yesterday. an Injunction will
applied for.
On Thursday night James J. ORourke. OF the
ORourke Construction Company. complained to
the police Of the East 5lst-st. station that Mrs
lie Hon had threatened to shoot him IL he did not
stop the work there at night.
1t was vehemently denied yesterday at the lie
Hon home that the sick woman had made any
such threat Denial was also made Of the reported
offer of high price for the property
a promise was made, il said, by an official
of the New-York Central Railroad Company TO
Mrs. lie Hon before she purchased the house a
year ago that the company would not REQUIRE the
houses the south side of 45th-st. for the new
terminal.
Mrs lie Hons illness is the result of injuries sus-
tanned by a fall about year ago. She was removed
recently TO her home from ST. Elizabeth Hospital
where she underwent an operation.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
THE G. A. R. PARADE AT DENVER.
Commander in Chief King Issues the Final.
Orders

Washington Aug. 25-Final orders for the parade
of the Grand Army Of the Republic, at Its annual
encampment in Denver next month, were issued to-
day by Commander in Chief King. The headQuar-
ters of the commander-in-chief will be at the
Brown Palace Hotel until the early part OF the
morning of the parade. after which it will be at
14th-st and Court Place The orders prescribe that
each department parade division under com
mand of the senior officer of the department pres
ent and duty. The column will be formed in
platoons of twelve files front. single rank closed
en- rnasse All organizations to report promptly
o'clock in the morning their several stations
to be hereafter designated. The distance between
departments will be sixty feet; between posts
twenty feet; between platoons eight feet These
distances TO be maintained throughout the
march.
The various departments to take position in
the marching column in the order of seniority OF
charter, excepting the department of Colorado and
Wyoming, which, being the entertaining depart
ment will take its place on the left OF the column
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

New-Orleans. Aug. 25.-Stimulated by the
great heat that has settled this city for the
last twenty-four hours. and aided by a dragnet
process adopted by the Marine Hospital Service
surgeons to-day for discovering new fever
houses. the days record shot I'D to 65 new cases.
3 deaths and 16 foci of infection This is
regarded as bad, in the face of the hopeful rec
ords OF the last few days
The federal authorities however, say 1t is the
result of their cleanup day, when everybody
was set to hunting new cases
The heat has been oppressive for the last day
and night and where residences have tightly
screened galleries the occupants are sleeping on
the porches in the open This torrid wave has
settled down over the city tonight. and the
parks are full of people trying to get breath of
cooling breeze.
AT special meeting of the State Board Of
Health to-day the tables were turned, and New
Orleans beginning tonight. will maintain
rigid quarantine against infected places in the
State. This action suggested by DIR. White
and the Marine Hospital Service. They believe
they have the situation in hand, and it is to
keep back persons returning to the city that this
action was taken
With the city wide open, it has been custom
ary for a settlement of Italians on a sugar plan
tation the moment of fever breaks out in
their midst to scatter like drove of quail and
Jump the first train for New Orleans, where
they scatter to all parts of the city.
AS no one watched incoming trains this in
fux of italian refugees 1t is believed. has done
much to spread the disease in New-Orleans
To-day's order of the State Board will not
affect st. Tammany Parish resorts. to which
many socially prominent in NewOrleans have
migrated, nesting in the pine woods in small
cottages or camping out in tents.
Although fever has broken out at Mandeville
and Madsonville in this parish, there will be
no interruption to free intercourse with the city
Meanwhile the educational campaign against
the stegomyia and filth is going unimpeded
in New Orleans.
Large mass meetings were held in practically
every ward of the city tonight. Mayor Behr-
man has taken the stump in this fight to pre-
serve the city.
Surgeon White said tonight that he believed
yellow fever would be stamped out in New
Orleans by October.
The theatrical season was TO open at the
Lyric on September 3. Manager Baldwin wired
suggesting a postponement on account OF fever.
"Parson" Davies replied tonight urging that
the season open on the Sd, that fever will not
interfere, and that the people are hungry for
some, amusement.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
STATE WATER COMMISSION MEETS.
Empowers Committee to Continue Investiga.
ton of Mount Kisco Water.

Albany. Aug B-The State Water Supply Com
uission meeting here tonight. received word that
- spphcaton would shortly be made for its ap-
p'0NsA OF maps and profles for extension OF
Se Nater supply OF White Plains
I'M ~oi''issoner Lederer reported his progress IN
,1.easathg the alleged pollution Of the Mount
oo-1,r water supply and, with Myron d. Falk, the
- Co,-sf..,n > consulting engineer, empowered
sSsSs -, lle Investigation. TO have an analysis
s.Ss ~ Anoant kisco water, and report promptly
soss-as 81 ne danger OF conts mination from this
''N07 VI the water supply of New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
WORK OF THE SECRET SERVICE.

Washington. Aug. s-The annual report OF Chief
Willie OF the Secret Service shows total OF 532
arrests of which Al related counterfeits Of cur
rency, 81 to altered obligations. 344 the counter
feiting OF coin and the others in connection with
various violations of the federal statutes. The
nationality OF the defendants represented most of
the civilized countries, but native born offenders led
with Ss2 Italy being second with AZ and Austria
third with 13.
Arrangements have been made for the establish
ment of branch OF the service at Honolulu, where
indications have pointed to the development OF
coming enterprises
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
REPORT ON ALsERs's AFFAIR AUGUST 20.

Washington Aug. &.-Mnister Merry has In
formed the State Department that report on the
case of Consul Donaldson whose exeQuatur has
been cancelled by the Nicsraguan government in
connection with the indictment of w. c. Albers.
mailed on August 20. The delay is because Minister
Merry resides in Costa Rica and In Managua,
the capital OF Nicaragua
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
ARTISTS TO EXHIBIT AT OLD LYME.

Lyme Aug. 25 (SpeciaD.-Every summer the New
York artists and others who making Old Lyme
a Connecticut art centre hold exhibition of the
work done in this vicinity. The fourth annual
hibton of pictures painted here will be held in the
Old Lyme Public Library from August 81 to Sep
tember 8. Louis Paul Dessar, VIII Howe Foote,
Walter Griffin. Childe Hassam, William II. Howe
Willard L. Metcalf, Robert Nisbet, H. r. Poore
Edward Rook Allen B. Talcott. Jules Turcas, Clark
G. Voorhees,, Henry e. White, Carleton Virgins
m u-Ork
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
BACK TO WORK ON ssTH-sT. FERRY.
Chief Engineer Bensel Returns and Takes Up
Plans for City Control.

The work or preparing for city control Of the
ssth-st- ferries which has been delayed for more
than month by the sickness OF Chief Engineer
Bensel. Of the Dock Department will be prosecuted
with yigor from now on.
Engineer Bensel returned 10 duty yesterday and
began the plans and the specifications for the work
Just how long IL Will take, and when the service
vii be ready to be begun. is yet conjecture
snssmuch the Sinking Fund Commission has vel
90 pass the plans and approve the terms
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
REMEDIES.

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
T-hs tribune received at their Uptown
ONCE No. 3e4 Broadway. between aoth'
and s7sh SITS. until o'clock p m. Adver-
tisernents received ar the foilowinE onnnch
% m viz: 254 eth-ave.. e. e: eor z5d-st.;
i5a eth-aye.. cor. I2th-st.: 81 East l4th-st.:
25T West S2d-kt-- between TN ana Slo ks<S~s
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
AUCTION SALES.

49, of chsttel mortgage Isaac
q ernsteln. Anetonser. viii sell to-day al
- - - CO nrlbeTry-sf.. lot Of saloon
- ~ osher goods and chattels mentioned ana
sseso[loeo IN The schedule of the said chat
~, Hoa - lkase- BY order OF HENRY w.
.--F Attorney for the Mnr1gaRee
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26

feager is wanted to answer a charge OF embez-
zlng $500 from Julius Calm. publisher and theatri-
cal manager. of the Empire Theatre building Six
months ago Yeager resigned as bookkeeper and
confidential manager for Calm. giving i'll health a
reason It IL alleged>tha afterward the shortage
was found in the books
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
LOST.

BANKBOOK No. 4O7. .s25 OF the Union
Dime Savings Institution is missing. Any
person having a claim to II is hereby called
or submit TO having said passoook can
celled and a new one issued.
rOsT-Bankbook No 437, ,391 OF the Union
Dime SAVINGS Institution is missing. Any
person having a claim to it is hereby called
upon TO present the same wtthih ten Gays
or submit 70 having said passbook cancelled
and q new one issued.
LOST-Bankbook No. 437,Sl on Dry DOCK
Savings Bank ANY person having claims
upon said book Is called upon to present the
same TO the bank within thirty days. or
the said book will be declared canoelied
and extinguished and new one Issued IN
lieu thereof
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
ANTIQUES.

THE ANTIQUE FURNITURE Ex-
. ShANGE, i52, 15s West 8zth-St.. near
,4.l,t.L ,4hsve.LIhe he ideal shop for lovers of an
~ ~ ZEE anc seekers for bargains IN odd pieces
sseIs Description. The largest collection
,,s ioSes. prices. The most popular store.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRIcEs.-5oo second hand
wood and iron working machines. fully
Guaranteed; machinery bought and eI-
changed. GEO. 3. EDDY. Sss Madison-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
OLD COLE AND SILVER

OLD GOLD. oliver ard precious stones
bought at highest market value. mace
into new articles or exchanged ior nc"
PERs FACTORY. ~ w. Sist. bAssulsnI
New-York tribune., 1905-08-26
NEGRo's VICTIMS RECOVER.

Balston N. Y. Aug. 25-Dr. Bernard Schultz and
his wife. who were assaulted by a negro two weeks
ago at MechanicviIle. have returned TO their home
In New-York They have nearly recovered