davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Miloszavljevlks Is Murdered.

Budapest, October 21.-Milan Miloszavl- jeviks, a liberal member of the lower house of the Hungarian Parliament, was murdered in street at Szabadka to- day by man named Ulrichs, who was ar rested. The prisoner says the fight be- tween Miloszavljeviks and himself was the result of a private quarrel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

the course of five-eighths of a mile. The time was 530 2-5. Before this final event the Juniors defeated the Freshmen crew and the Sophomores defeated the Seniors.
 The race over the same course between the Academic and Scientific Freshmen crews was won by the former. the time being 5:24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Man Washed Overheard.

Havre October 2l.-The British steamer Mohawk, Captain White. which arrived here today from Port Inglis, by way of Galveston. reports that during gale De- tober II, in latitude 43, longitude 40 ths second engineer was washed overheard and lost. The vessel also lost her boats and her bulwarks were stove.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Mir. Wllliamson's Guests.

Dr. J. T. Ferguson of South Pittsbnrg, Tenn, and Joseph Crawford of Montgom- cry are visitors who will take fin the sights of the Alabama State fair. While in the city they will be the guests of Thomas Williamson of 23l1 Avenue G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Sophomores Win Sheffield Cup.

New Haven, Conn, October 21.-The Sophomore class crew won the Sheffield cup in the annual fall regatta of the Yale navy on Lake Whitney this after noon by defeating the Junior crew over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22

Wanted-five cloak and suit sales ladies, must be ex- perienced in these lines. Good salaries and perman- ent positions to the right parties.
 Simpson Outright Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Reception for John Drew.

New York. October 21.-John Drew's election to the presidency of The Players in succession to the late Joseph Jefferson, was celebrated at the club house of that organization with a reception attended by many prominent actors. artists and play Mrights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
Abbott Defeats Knowles.

New York, October 21-Abbott of Yale defeated Knowles of Yale in the inter collegiate tournament at Garden City, L. l.. today by 3 up and 2 to play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-22
PERSONAL

M. T. Alexander, representing a Louis vile whisky house, is registered at the Hotel Hillman.
 Dr. Eugene J. Jacobs left last night for Atlanta on a business trip. Dr. Jacobs will return Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
FIND SUBTERRAN Fan SHIP
Workmen in East River Tunnel
Strike SunkeR Bark.

Worhmen engaged IN sinking a shaft TO the
south tube Of the Rapid Transit tunnel at Fur
and Joralemon SITS. Brooklyn. have dis
covered the hull Of vessel nearly eighteen feet
below ground. Those who have considered the
matter have come to the conclusion that the
ship must have blown ashore nearly 100 years
ago. The black oaken timbers are In an ex-
cellent state OF preservation and are giving the
workmen much trouble. They are not at all
interested in the historical side OF the discovery.
and win not disturb any part of the old vessel
except that which lies IN the way OF their work.
The ship lies half under Furman-st and half
under the buildings on the south side OF Jorale-
mon-st.. some distance from the bulkhead line,
which was established fifty years ago. Persons
about the docks say that at least fifty years must
have been passed while the hulk sinking
entirely out OF sight.
From the size of the ribs II Is estimated the
ship was bark of about three hundred tons
burden. The contractors say old resident has
come forward with the recollection of any wreck
having lain at that point. What is thought to
be the skull of a dog was found on the ship but
no human bones or anything that would give
clew to the identity Of the vessel have been
seen.
The two tubes of the tunnel. which were
started out under the water from the shaft at
Garden Place, met with no obstruction as they
passed under the hull. The old shaft at Garden
Place is now being closed. and that part OF
Joralemon-st. viii. within few months. assume
its former aspect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
MUSIC.
Yesterdays Orchestra Concerts.

There was concert of high class music for the
ediacaton Of young people in Carnegie Hall yes
terdey afternoon. under the direction Of DR. Frank
Damrosch, and concert OF Russian music IN the
evening at the same place, under the direction of
Mr. Modest Altschuier. At the former Dr. Dam
rosch essayed to bring his studlovs listeners up to
an appreciation Of Beethovens fourth symphony
and Sir, DR.. and Mr.. Edward Cigars overture IN
the South"-the former familiar for decades the
latter a number which had its first performance
this season ct concert OF the New-York Sym
phony Orchestra It IS beautiful music but its full
appreciation is scarcely to be expected except from
children Of considerable growth. Nearer to the
apprehension Of the entire audience the songs
sung by Nine. LILLIAN Blauveit.
The principal number of the Russian concert was
a symphony in minor by Tangiew, professor OF
counterpart at the Conservatory in Moscow. There
was nothing revolutionary in the work. and nothing
striking in its conservatsm-only perspicacious
treatment OF themes, most charming In the jocose
section. 1t seems more and more likely that the
whole mission OF Russian music was proclaimed
before these national concerts were begun. Pretty
music, illustrative OF childhood from a suite by
Conius. dances by Sibelius and Dargomyzhsk an
aria by Tschaikowsky and RachmaninoTs 'The
Cliff completed the programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
AGAINST ART TARIFF.
". N. Chase Speaks Before League
for Political Education.

Before William NJ. Chase began his talk on
Whistler yesterday morning before the League for
Political Education. in West 44th-st. he had some
thing to say regarding the tariff art. Robert
Erskine Ely said the league had taken UP the aboI
ton Of the tariff art. and asked Mr.. Chase to
express his views on the subject
Mr. Chase declared that. far as he knew, there
was no section or department in which opinion
was to be found in favor OF the tariff art. 1t
was detriment to the American artist, and did
not favor the American people. Americans did not
realize TO what extent art not luxury Art
was necessity. The wealth of France depended
en- the arts of the nation.
Mr. Chase said that from every possible point OF
view ne was In favor OF an absolute removal of
tafln 4ron works of art. The artists, a body,
were IN faVor Of its abolition. They considered
Ihe tarln g. gross injustice to them because
ncttious value placed foreign products.
Inc schools OF France and Germany open
10 students OF any nation free, and 1t would
gross injustice for this alone that tariff
De placed on foreign art productions.
MI Chase asserted that America stood In need
OF the cheap kind of art that the tariff would
keep out OF this country for the reason that it
supplies the people with much as they can
afford and understand as q beginning in the APP
probation of art. He hoped the league would
succeed in abolishing the tariff on art and then
talked OF whistler; the Man and His Art" He
touched on the witty side of the man, relating
many anecdotes, and passed to the serious side of
his art. He maintained that Whistlers pictures
would last for all time the great works of art
OF a great man and great artist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
RIGHTS OF THE PUBLIC.
Vse5CS Of Fredeyick ". Sescard on
the Disregard of Them.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: When workingmen began to combine into
societies to help each other in cases of sickness.
death or lack OF employment the American peo-
pie approved and applauded
When they extended the scope Of their or
CARNATIONS in order to improve their condition
and to obtain better hours and wages from
grasping employers. the public was disposed to
give them warm sympathy and aid
"hen, more recently, they hit upon the policy
Of attacking the public itself and INJECTING the
greatest discomfort on the greatest possible
number, the public began to inquire whether 1t
had any rights in the matter. Promptly came
the answer that it had none but to submit.
So, under the lead Of idle demagogues who
Ill their pockets out Of the workman's scanty
wages. we have had the most extraordinary
series Of threats and demands that any free
people ever put up with One winter we were
told that could have no fuel to warm our
homes The next summer we were not to be al
lowed to build our own houses or construct our
own roads. the penalty being assault and bat
terry. Then were forbidden to bear arms in
defence of country. Then. later. we were
informed that our supply of meat and vegetables
should be cut off. Then we were not to be al
lowed to ship any freight. Finally the DELHI
crate attempt was made to prevent the people
Of our greatest city from going up and down to
their homes or places of business.
CoUld any pollcy be more silly, absurd and
suicidal than this of assailiug and prosecuting
the very people from whom they derive their
support their rights, and even the right to or
ganic existence?
1t is the simplest Of rules in mathematics that
a part cannot be greater than the whole; yet
one part after another Of our body polite imag-
ines it can dictate and control all the
rest OF course, the attempt, sooner later
fails. This American nation Of ours does not
intend TO be at the mercy Of any class or frac-
ton Of itself Any church that would try to
dominate the whole community would speedily
come to grief. Any political party that would
wreck the State or Union for it's own ends in
Varfably does come TO grief. Any corporation or
combination that puts itself In opposition to the
whole people meets the same fate. Any monop-
oily, whether Of capital or labor, however i'm
posing in numbers and resources, that antago-
nizes the interests of the general public. will
inevitably end in disaster. One would imagine
that so plain lesson would not need to be
learned over ana over again. But, as Carlyle
remarked, the crop of fools is perennial" and
they can always find knaves to lead them.
FREDERICK w. SEWARD.
Montrose-on-th e-Hudson, March 10, 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

~ Victory. The name of whistler the
~ SuLLOyas the charietaH, the coxcomb the bygord
mas been engraved on a triumphai monument
wasre IL VIII endure forever. and the storms OF
sr.usy' OF criticism. of pickering. never obt-
Sstate II Since his death his fame has only
sun 70 STOW that 1t viii go growing as long
as a Vestge or his works remain ] am absolutely
testatn; And after that it viii become glorious
eIdoiIlon III IN all this of us have had a
part we are proud OF it. If we have been IN any
way at all-ano we have been, and there is no use
"a .aenying lt-instrumental In placing him In his
ad position IN shutting the mouths OF deractors
ahd Aars IN pointing out the truth as IL is to be
seen on the walls Of this exhibition we are glad
Oh IT. ana 1t is all done for his glory.
Poor Whistler Is not this sort of thing calcu-
la1ed TO make him turn In his grave? We can
fancy the expression his face g. in the Elysian
Fields where he wanders. he were to read that de-
hghtful alusion to those who have been and
there is no use in denying It. instrumental in pac-
ing MIN IN his right position" He might wonder
hooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
WARNS OFFICESEEKERS
President WI Consider No More
applications at Present.
LFnoM zee rRrRuNn nuRrAu.l

Washington. March 11-President Roosevelt
nounced to-day that he would not consider any
more applications for diplomatic and consular
places until after he returns from Texas and Colo
rado Within The last few days the pressure has
Deen so great that large proportion OF the Presi
dents time has been consumed in listening to the
pleas OF oficeseekers. Postmaster General Cortel-
you's announcement yesterday that for the pres
ent, at least. the policy of the administration will
be to retain departmental ineumbents in their
places, irrespective Of their length Of SERVICE" did
are looking for places for they hocked the White
House in great numbers to-day.
Among those who called at the White House to-
DAY IN quest of places in the foreign service was
Senator Hepburn. OF Idaho. He wanted the con-
sulship at Chatham Canada, for George n. 1T,
Edltor or THE Pocateio Tribune and Repre-
sentative Southland, Of Ohio, asked for two places
receive much encouragement. The President ad-
Xlsed MIN tG pay visit to Assistant Secretary
matter over with him. Representative Bartholdt.
or Missouri, the third Congressman who came
consul hunting presenting the names Of four men
ganization OF the State for places abroad,
These are all excellent men," said DR.. Bartholdt
and they hail from st. Louis. Sedalia, Moberly
and Franklin County, so you they pretty
wen scattered over the State. Unfortunately,
learn that Missouis qlota of appointments is more
any OF the men securing places. When the time
comes, or, rather, when the vacancies come, they
souri, Republican organiza ton can help them Be
fore leave I would like to have you say one
word for me. The men who voting for me for
Senator at Jefferson City are not my friends. My
friends all voting soiidly for Nedringhaus and
have ironbound instructions to vote that way until
they are released, When the break comes. as it
and then you Will see that I will mike a better
showing than have made up to the present time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
DRAG HUNT At LAKEWOOD
p. r. Collier and Kingdom Gould an
First Chase of Season.
az TELEGRApR 40 THE rRIRrNr. l

Lakewood, N. J., March n.-Lakewood society
vas out in force this afternoon for the first drag
hunt Of the season, P. F. Collier, master of fox
hounds Of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club, brought
the Monmouth County hunt hounds here and Joined
with the Lakewood sports men in hunting the Lake
wood country. The meet was at the eastern end
Of the lake. The scent was laid through Central
ave. and the huntsmen had fine ten-mile run
through the open country and pine woods
The hounds left Ceatral-ave and came out into
the open country at the head of the lake Kingdom
Gould joined in the chase at this point Near Ar
thur B. Cla1In's place the hounds cut across
through the woods coming out on the county line
road. The kill was about a quarter OF a mile east
Of the Lakewood Hotel. John D. Rockefeer in
his automobile in line at the start of the
hunt but soon dropped out.
Among those who followed the hounds were Miss
Caroline Fenowes, of New-York; Miss R,r1orv of
the Meadow Brook Hunt Club; ?. z. Collier Henry
Lloyd Herbert, John Z. Pye, W. Ross Proctor p
H. Herbert and F. II. Allen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
LEAVES MANY HISTORIC RELICS.
Pistol Owned by John Paul Jones Mentioned
in r. S. Hayes's Will

The will of Richard somers Hayes filed for
probate yesterday by Lewis Cass Ledyard, sole
ecutor Mr.. Hayes died at his home, No 30 East
51st-st., early this month. The petition gives the
value Of his personal and real estate each Tex
ceeding $1,000"
Among the heirooms left TO his sister. Mrs. John
p Barnes. and the children OF his dead sister Mrs,
Howard G. Phillips. pair Of brass boarding
pistols, given to his grand-uncle. Commodore Bar
ry by John Paul Jones; q miniature and frame of
his grandfather, Commodore Bainbridge; replica
OF silver urn presented by the citizens Of Phila-
delpha TO Commodore cambridge; silver pitcher,
presented by the citizens of Philadelphia to Com
modore cambridge. sword and knot sur
rendered to Commodore Bainbridge in the action
with the Java, in 1872 and other historic relics.
To his widow is left all his wearing apparel jew
elry, brica-brao, horses, carriages, furniture etc,
his country house and estates at Millbrook,
Duchess County. known Barrycroft. with all
its contents and the income of his resduary estate,
after certain requests and legacies have been pro-
vided for. There are several requests to servants
and friends. TIE res!duary estate is TO go to his
sister, and his nephews and nieces the death OF
his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
1.-THE WIFE" REVIVAL AT PRocToRs

Henry Woodruff will make his frst appearance IN
a revival of THE Wife Monday March 90 at
Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre. He will play the
role of John Rutherford. Miss Isabelle Evesson
the Fifth Avenue Stock Companys leadng woman:
Wallace Erskine, II. Dudley Hawley Miss Marion
Berg Miss Lila Vane and other Broadway IA
vorites will support Mr.. Woodruff.
Mr.. Woodruff took up stage work while IN
knckerbockers.
Tomorrow the Fifth Avenue stock company
will revive "ViVlan's Papas" with Miss Esther
T1tteu, creator Of the title role. in her original
part. The cast will include the members of the
stock company, and members OF the original cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
CHILD GETS WHITE HOUSE LETTER.
Sent Her Photograph and Compliment to
President on Birthday
[sY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. I

Middletown n. 7. March 1l.-Dorothy D. Brady
the six-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brady, OF this city. Is the proud possessor of
istter from the White House The birthday of
Dorothy the day as the inauguration
Of President Roosevelt Unknown to her parents
and with the connivance OF fond grandmother, the
girl decided to write President Roosevelt, TO let
him know she was six years old. and sent him
photograph OF herself. with her best wishes. That
the President is prompt IN answering such rnissives
shown when the following letter was received
10 the great surprise of Mr. and Mrs Brady:
The White House, Washington, March 6. 1905
Dear Miss Brady: The President requests me 20
thank you for your kindness in sending him your
picture which he is very glad have. Very
truly yours, WILLIAM LOEB Jr.,
Secretary to the President
The letter will be priced by the youthful recipient
for years 10 come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12

BETTsAt his residence. at Newburg, n. 7, March 10.
1895 william Miner Belts aged q years Funeral r. SER
p. Interment at Dolsontown, Orange County. N Y.
at convenience Of family.
Bright's disease Emile Underhnl Burgess eyed 81
Methodist Church. on Monday. March 49, at / D. m
Conyeyances win be in waiting on arrival Of train
leaving Grand Central station a. 1929 a. m and West
sh9Fe Efa6 eaT9 5 ESand e TG
CoNKLIN-on Saturday. March IL. 1865. H. Elizabeth
Conkn. wife Of George H. Conklin, Funeral on Tues
Rsnst .' Brookyn fnterent I private 's' '-0
cQNyERs-on Friday morning n March TO- EbenezsE
geKnghsm ConEeTS son SG ine aIe SaeS Cyei9na
short Illness at his residence in Englewood. y J. In
day March is. requested that flowers be sent
boats leaving he Erie ferry at the fooT q At
services viii be held
cooPER-on SATURDAY. morning March II. 1905. Isabella
her late residence No. 96th-st Monday 1880
ELLIoTT-on Friday. evening March 10 Of pneumonia,
daughter Of the Henry Newe beers Funeral sgr a
York. Monday. March 10, at 1890 O'Clock a m
HARD-on Friday March 10, Sarah E. wife OF Arson
Wales Hard Funeral services Wees at 81 Bartholomew,s
at 10 O'Clock Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please
HUIDEKoPER-At t. Southport G935 March 1905 Har
vice at Pomona Meadville. Penn.
a@ Soros Nuns as'' s6n Of 20 ors6
Num- Funeral services at his late residence
10 O'Clock Monday, March 13. Interment at Wood
lawn. Private.
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION IN THE STATE OF
NEW-YORK-Oftice of the secretary, No 146 Broadway
New-Yorll II, 19O5-The this society
associate member Henry Norcross Mum. No. PSI
Iexington-ave., Monday. March IL 10 O'Clock
EDMUND WETMORE. President
MORRIS PATTERSON FERRIS Secretary.
sEGUR-suddeny. at Ouchy. Switzerland on March 10
Selma SeGur wife or Dr.. Avery Segur
Of the Nathaniel r and Selma c. Darrell. New
Haven Comm papers please copy.
sTRERS-On Friday. March 10. 1905 at her residence
No. 10 East Ssal-st.. Phebe Ann widow o. n nry
Steers Funeral services viii be held Trinity Chapel
25tl-st. Broadway. on Monday morning the 18Th
init at 10 o clock.
TROWBRIDGE-At the residence OF his parents New
Haven, Conn., Saturday. March II. 1908. Rutherford
jr.. only Of Rutherford and May Wells Farrei
funeral hereafter.
VAN WYCK-At East FishEIl. y. Y. March 10 1905
Elizabeth NJ widow Of James Van WICK
Nicholas Van Brunt, OF Brooklyn. y. " her s5h
year Funeral services viii be held Tuesday March
"A at 1870 p. M from he- late residence Carriages
will meet train Brtnkerhon leaving New-York at
T:54
wE5r~In Brooklyn. March 10 1905 Marion w. dauzh-
ter OF Dr. Charles T. West services
at the residence OF her cousin. Frank E West III D.
No l72 CnJon-st- Brooklyn Sunday afternoon. March
II O'Clock
YERKEs-EaTiy Saturday morning. at his home. No As
YerkeS D. D. pastor emeritus OF First RartIst
Church OF PaInaed, y. J.. in his S1st year Funeral
service z the church, corner Of Grove
on Monday. March Is. al S;l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. March IL
"A moderate disturbance has moved across the Gulf Of
Mexico and is apparently tonight the west
Florida coast with evidence increasing DEVELOPMENT
and northeastward movement 1t has thus far caused
general rains in the South Atlantic and portions
districts east Of the Rocky Mountains and this high
plateau region is causing snow in the Rocky
There also local SHOWS Friday night in fbs
lures bs aGa inc uPPeT ssssppi Valley Tempes
and are s sgbt from To % nd eT Ie eF 5e Northwest
West Of the Rocky Mountains the pressure continues alb
normally l9w and there has been rain In the Coast
There viii be rain in the so1I+bern rafr ~ - :, -,
middle. and snow the districts Throughout
land. where rain or be delayed until Sunday
fair There will Monday in the lower lake T reso o9
ana ram or snow n the Middle atlantic States and New
Coast districts and the northern plateau Temperature
on the NeW-England Coast the winds viii be light to
northeriy probably incTeaslpg sunday night; en- the
fresh to b, oTtesi on On tsa Inc seg9 Ata1tic Coast
mostly easerly and Lake Michigan fresh variable
There storm warnings Norfolk to Jacksonville
q Juan Dc Fuea from Eureka Port HaTfoT ri.
Point Pleasant ana Catlettsburg
Forecast for Special LOcnlities.-For Delaware and
New-Jersey increasing cloudiness to-day followed b
rain continuing Monday. winds becoming north
increasing
Eastern New-York. increasing cloudiness TO-DAY
probably and extreme south portions; Mon
day snow; winds becoming north and increasing
by tonight
Pennsylvania increasing coudiness to-day
followed by snow in north rain in portion.
continuing Monday winds becoming north and Increasing
Fer New-Ensland increasing cioudiness TO-DAY snow
night and Monday variable winds becoming northeast
and Increasing night
For Western Pennsylvania, cloudy to-day. snow In
north. and rain or IN south portion Monday partly
cloudy: Lake Erie: fresh north winds
Western New-Ycrk. occasional SHOWS today and
probably Monday: fresh variable winds becoming north
For the District of Columbia rain o. snow to-day.
Monday clearing winds becoming northeast and increa
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-Captain Louis Olsen. BRESLIN-Lieu-
tenant Benjamin H Pope. sth United States Infan-
HERALD 7A d SQUARE, s; Joyce, U. S: n. HoI-
H Eckels, Chlcagoi G. A. Ward, Lenox, Mass M
PERIAL1-Dr. C: F. stewart Chicago. MURRAY
HIbL-Celonel Mansfield Davis, Bennington, VT :
Ebert Hubbard. East Aurora, N. Y. CAMBRIDGE
Count Way de Vaya, the Apostolic Prothonotar y
Hungary. ST. REGIS-Walter 6 Merrill, Boston
MALDORF-ASTORIA-M ]. Norrica. MnnfreaI