davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS THAT AP-
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND SATUR-
DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
II PTReT-ANCE OF Az ORDER OF HON

II PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frsnk r Fstzeersl5 a Surrogate The County OF
NeR-York notice hereby given 70 an persons having
against g.. Mackenzie, late OF the County
u NeR-Y0rk deceased. present the with
vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber al hs place of
snssctinr business No 10 Broadway IN the Borough
q Manhaitsn n the Cily of NeW-HorA on or before
ne i. of October. 1900.
lstes Sepg-York. the 27th day u March. lS06-
NORRIS X MACKENZIE. Executor
R0BERT J. HARE Powell Attorney Tor Executor.
10 Broadway. EeNT-XOrk city.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
Miscellaneous.

NIANTED.-A lady principal a preeeptress for a
w girls boarding school in the East
broad training and experience and large executive
ability: responsible pOstons salaries
Address information, stating possibilities
tervew. INSTITUTION, ?. o. Box 1892. Philadelphia,
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
Steamboats,.

BO9 U ON aSR aSR R2EsTs SssE4NB. HS
FALL, RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fall River.
Leave Pier l9 n Of Warren ST. Weekdays only
5:3O p NJ. Steamers PRISCILLA and PlL"4ftIM.
NORWICH LINE via New London Leave Pier 90
n n OF CIsrkson weekdays only at 500 =. M
steamers CITY OF LOWELL and NEW HAMPSHIRE.
KEW II IAVFJN LINE. NeWHaven, Hartford Spring
field ana the Leave Pier 20 F. r., foot OF PECK
slip weekdays ony at 400 p NJ Steamer CHESTER
". CHAPLIN.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
II PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

Frank T. Fitzgerald Surrogate Of the COUNTY q
hereby given 90 al persons having
claims sFzus, antony WallGch late OF the County or
New deceased - present the same with vouchers
s4bslrycfs ar thef place Of tarsactlng
business al Office - Fetsetch SLkman and Seybei
Sc. 1s7 street IN the tiy OF New York on or
before 2GtE day ~ Juy leKJ
Laes Nsv N1rr Psi day Of January. 1905.
F.AfAra WaI.E-sC,I4. AUDLPH WALl@ACH Executors
FETTRETClI SILhMAN AND SElBhis Attorneys for
Exec1t8rs Street, Borough Of Manhattan.
EsW fcik f1sE.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

Wanted,
American Nickel Stock.
State number OF shares and price asked.
SPOT CASH. p. o. Box Sc. New York.
WILL PAY ABOVE THE
MARKET PRICE FOR AMERI-
CAN NICKEL STOCK IN LOTS
OF 500 SHARES AND UP
WARD. ADDRESS SPECULA-
TOR, 90, TRIBUNE OFFICE.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
PATRICK. DECEASED.-IN

HoDNETT. PATRICK, DECEASED.-IN
"a ri-s-aroe n an order Frank T. Fitzgerald.
EurrFate = ire COUNTY New York, notice is hereby
gser tS a Dereous having against the estate
Pstuck HodHet Yokohama. Japan deceased. 70
their place
6gslg business of Hughes Rounds schurnan, at
tuueys % bIoacas seioash o A!iiiitst Oty OF Ne"
YORK or before rre Slat dey of May, 1870
Dated NeW YUrk November -2ad 1903.
RICHARD H0DNETT THOMAS HODNEIT, AcEIinis-
traitors pth tse WlA annexed of Patrick Eodnett de-
HUGHES RoUHDs scHURMAN. Attorneys. 90
Broadway. Kew york.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
- 90. Iron s Railroad cOnpesalEy.
SurrogateS' Notices.

IL PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Fpank T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate of The county Of
seu vo-s notice is hereby given al persons having
claims against FTauklyn Paddock deceased, 70 present
attorney Tor
tutscribers Robert Howard his place of TsTssei-
- Nassau street lr the CITY OF New
york On ~ before tha 80 day n october neEi-
LINCOLN TRUST rOMPANA,
ANNE LOUISE PADDOCK,
Adninstrator ard A5miuisiratrK with The viii annexed
I'd ne Estate on Franklin Paddock. deceased.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
Instruction.
For Young Ladies-City,

For Young Ladies-City.
A YOUNG FRENCH LADY, experienced. recommended
"A oplomee VIII give lessons In French piano, as
visiting governess otherwise her own OF pupiTE
residence: Address Mile. MASON. uO West s0th-st,
New-York
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
pAUER. IoHN.-IN PURSUANCE OF AN

orde- q Hon Frank 7. Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF
York notice Is hereby given 10 ali
persons having against John Bauer late of The
COUNTY N New York deceased. present the same.
The subscribers, al their place
of rrausactluE business the office OF Forster, Hosing
4 Keuke 81 Wall street IE the Borough Of Manhattan.
Ciyy u New lorA. Or before the dlst cay II
July. 1866
Dated NeH York. January 18th, 1906.
GUSTAV STAATS.
BERTHA BAUER.
ALMA a. BAUER.
FORSTER. HoTALING & KLENKf, Attorneys for
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

For Both sexes-City.
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Madison Square G.l22 Bway); Brooklyn. "a Court 81
New terms beginning now Trial lessons free.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

FORSTER HOTALING s. KLENKI, Attorneys for
Executors 40 - N al street, Borough u Manhattan.
EeE YORK CiJy.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
Spring Resorts.

Directly the ocean front Atlantic City N. J.
Hot and cold salt and fresh water in every bath.
Highest patronage. Pure artes6n Long dis
telephone Unexcelled cuisine. Orchestra
of soloists GOLF Room plans be At
2s9 Fourth Ave. NEWLIN HAINES.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
THE PENNHURST.

ocean end OF Miohiganave. Atlantic City y Rooms
baths. Long distance telephone in rooms
Fjeyator 10 street level. Booklet mailed. w r. HOOD
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
y PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

= ABner g.. Thomas Surrogate o. the County o, New
hereby all having claims
srsi1sf IlarfrI j Appleton of the County Of New
Yok deceased present the With vouchers there
q to suhscrbar of trHnsscting business
a No p Maiden Lane. in the city of New YORK,
hsf1rs the 2Qfh dsy q September next
Dated Kew Yors tle 9th sav of March 1905.
FRANCIS r. APPLETON,
JAMES W. APPLETON.
Executors.
CHALMERS WOOD Attorney Tor Executors. 50 William
Street Kew York CITY
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

Kentucky Ave- Atlantic City y J. 100 yards from Beach
A new modern high class hotel, complete with every
appointment including elevator, baths steam
heat. weekly, Sl5O up
daily. including large view metal beds
superior table and Spacious parlors,
looking and Boar twalk. Booklet. -
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-23
SOUGHT CRAVE
OF PAUL JONES
AMBASSADOR PORTER TELLS
OF HIS EFFORTS
His Address ls Feature Of Washing.
toms Birthday Banquet Of the
American Club In
Paris
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, Feb 22.-The feature Of the
Washington's birthday banquet of the
American club was n speech by Am
bassador Porter detailing the search
he has prosecuted the last FIVE years
for the grave. of the founder of the
American navy, John Paul Jones.
Before coming to France" said
General Porter, "I felt a sense Of hui
initiation to think that the most fa-
nous naval hero of the revolution and
the founder of the American navy has
been permitted to lie for more than a
century in an unknown and forgotten
foreign grave without an effort to res
cue the remains from oblivion"
The ambassador related the remark
able search that has been made to
determine the authentic grave of Jones.
Historians differed concerning his rest
ing place. The archives were burned
during the revolution and the COM
mune of 1871 and the records of the
national assembly, which appointed the
distinguished delegation for the fun
eral of John Paul Jones, failed to dis
close the burial place. An interesting
letter was discovered showing that no
money was available for the funeral
and that M. Simonneau, commissary
of police, generously paid out of his own
pocket expenses amounting to 90
pounds. The search finally made it
certain that the interment was in the
now abandoned Saint Louis cemetery,
the ground of which has been covered
with buildings. A shaft was sunk and
seventeen bodies were found undis-
turbed. After difficult negotiations last
ing over a year, the proprietors and
tenants gave options for the neces-
sary excavation, whereupon estimates
for future cost of the investigation,
amounting to $4,000, was recommended
to congress by President Roosevelt. If
the appropriate is refused, General
Porter explained, the options will lapse
and it will be difficult to renew them.
In conclusion the ambassador said:
while other nations are gathering
the ashes of their heroes in their
pantheons, all that is mortal of this
marvellous organizer of American vic
tories upon the sea lies like an outcast
in a squalid quarter of a distant city
in neglected grave, where it was
placed by the hand of charity to keep
it from the potter's field. What was
once consecrated ground is desecrated
by vegetable gardens and even the
burial of dogs. 1t is fitting that an eff
fort be made to give him sepuIcher
at least in the land of liberty which
his efforts helped make free"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-23
WEBER GUILTY
IN FIRST DEGREE
Continued from Page One)

old. was tried for the murder of his
mother, but he is also accused of kill
ing his father, sister and brother and
OF burning the family residence. The
tragedy occurred November 10, 1904,
at Auburn, the county seat of Placer
county. On that day, soon after Adolph
left his home, 1t was destroyed by fire
and the other four members of the
family perished. An examination OF
the bodies taken from the ruins of the
house proved that the mother father
and daughter had been shot, while the
boy had been struck on the head with
some blunt instrument.
Adolph arrived at the fire before 1t
was extinguished and threw into the
flames a bundle found to contain his
blood-stained trousers, which a few
minutes before he had exchanged for
new pair This and other ciroum-
stantial evidence led to his arrest He
is the sole heir to the estate, which is
quite valuable Eminent counsel were
engaged in his defense, while the at
torney general of the state conducted
the prosecution. The trial occupied
twenty-eight days, during which the
prisoner msintained his composure to
a remarkable degree
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-23
TORRES CRUSHEs
YAQU| INDIANS
THREE HUNDRED WARRIORS
SURROUNDED
Murder of Americans Near La Colo
RADIO Avenged by Mexican SOL
dlers After Two Days
Fighting
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
LA COLORADO, Mex, Feb. 22-The
Mexican forces under Gen. Torres,
numbering about 400, have killed for
ty Yaquis and taken 1877 prisoners in a
two days battle with the savages in
the mountains east of this camp.
The Mexican officers refused to make
any statement of their losses but pri-
vate soldiers of the force who took
part in the fight say they were incon-
siderable, although there were sick
and wounded among the returning
troops. 1t is said there were 300 war
riors in the band surrounded by Torres
in the Mazatlan mountains.
About 100 of these broke through the
Mexican lines and escaped. but the
main force was hurled at the detach-
ment commanded by Captain Barron,
an old Yaqui fighter. who was guard
ing one of the mountain posses. He
succeeded in holding the savages In
check until the arrival of reinforce
ments, when the Indians were driven
back with heavy loss and finally sur
rendered.
The final onslaught had been pre-
ceded by two days of skirmishing, the
troops were worn out the rains had
set In, and Torres decided to withdraw
to La Colorado with his prisoners,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-23
SAN FRANCISCO HOTEL
MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF
Ira Bishop Found Dead in Golden Gate
Park, Pistol by His
Side
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ezra
Bishop, proprietor of the Kyle hotel,
23O Powell street, was found dead this
afternoon in Golden Gate park. A pis-
tol by his hand and bullet wound in
his head showed that he had commit
ted suicide. A checkbook on a bank
was found in his pocket noting a
balance of $170O. He must have been
dead at least twenty-four hours, as he
was noticed lying on the grass early
last evening but was thought to be
asleep.
Bishop had been despondent for sew
eral months on account of ill health,
being a victim of paralysis. He had
been unsuccessful in several business
ventures. He had lived in San Fran
cisco for thirty-five years and had been
identified with business and construc-
ton work during the major part of
that time. His last business connec-
tion before purchasing the Hotel Kyle
was as superintendent of the San Fran
cisco Tool company. He lived at the
Palace hotel for many years and at
one time was rated as a millionaire.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-23
Another RoIter for Mckinley

By Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb. a.
There was one more detection from
Thomas X. Niedringhaus, the Repbli-
can caucus nominee, today. when the
roll was called for the 29th ballot fofr
senator. Representative w. M. Mon
chan joined the ranks of the boilers
by casting his vote for Lieutenant
Governor Mckinley. The ballot re-
suited: Cockrell, 70; Niedrnghaus, GA;
Kerens, 12; Mckinley, 8; Pettijohn,
l. Ossenfort, /.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-23
tuberculosis plspsnsary Opened

BY Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Feb, 22.-The new tu-
bereulosis dispensary at Johns Hop
kins hospital. for which Henry Phipps
Of Pittsburg gave $4,000. has been
formally opened. Mr.. Phipps, in
acknowledging the thanks of the hos
pltal trustees and faculty, urged the
students to remember the RESPONSE
bility resting on them in conducting
vestigations of the disease, and said he
expected great results from their
efforts.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-23
OBSERVANCE IN SACRAMENTO
Both Houses of Legislature APpropri-
ateIy Celebrate the Day
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 22.-Legisla-
tive business gave way tonight to the
observance of Washington's birthday
by the members of both houses in the
assembly chamber. The room was ap-
propriatey decorated and a large num-
Der of spectators were in attendance.
Speaker Prescott, who presided, an
nounced the arrival of Governor Par
dee. accompanied by the members of
the senate. The chief executive and
Lieutenant Governor Anderson were
called to seats on the platform.
After brief remarks by the lieutenant
governor, Senator Ralston read eX-
tracts from Washington's Address.
"Our President" was the subject of
an address by Assemblyman Frank r.
Devlln, and California" was the
theme Of a speech by II. Weinstock of
Sacramento. Assembyman George A.
MeGowen of San Francisco spoke on
Washington" and Senator Shortridge
on "Our Country" Numerous patriotic
selections were rendered by an orches-
ira before the program OF addresses
was closed by Assemblyman Miguel
Estudillo, who had Our Flag as his
theme.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-23
CONSUMPTION

Hope. fresh air, rest and
SCOTS Emulsion are the
greatest remedies for con,
sumption. Scott's Emulsion
will always bring comfort and
relief - often cure. SCOTS
Emulsion does for the con-
sumptive what medicine alone
cannot do. It's the nourish-
ment in it that taises the pa
tent in long strASes toward
health.
weli send you a as~pis free
SCOTT q BOVINE. ~ rs.a sNs.t Nss yOsh
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-23
Special Round Trip
Rate of SO Cents
Today and Tomorrow
The Pacific Electric Railway

abandoning the pursuit of those who
had escaped. He left garrisons at all
the small towns and ranches which
had been abandoned, and expects to
return to the same district if the va
luis who escaped continue to cause
trouble.
The expedition from which Gen.
Torres and his soldiers have just re-
turned was brought about by the mur-
der of four Americans near La Colo
radD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-23
GERMAN STUDENTS STRIKE
Demand Reconsideration Of Case of
One Who Was Expelled

BERLIN. Feb. 22.-The students Of
the Technical Institute of Hanover
have declared a general strike refusing
to attend lectures till the case of a
student who was expelled several days
ago shall have been re-heard. Only
three students attended the lecture of
President Barkhausen today.
1t is said that this is the first In
stance since 1S47 that the students of
any institution in Germany have
struck.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-23
OUR BATTLE FLAGS
WAVE At CAPITOL
REGIMENTAL C0L0RS PRE-
SENTED TO STATE
Mementoes of First California VoIun.
teers' Service in the Philippines
Deposited in Sacramento
With Military Pomp
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb 22.-With
full military splendor, the battle flags
and colors carried through the Philip
pines by the First California volun-
teers, were presented to the state be-
fore a large audience that gathered in
the assembly chamber at noon today.
The flags were carried to the capitol
by an escort composed of Companies
e and G and cavalry of Sacramento,
National guard of California. The
militiamen were ranged ABOUT three
sides of the assembly as they entered
the chamber.
fornia entered with the tattered flag
and colors of the regiment the specta-
tors and legislators rose to cheer and
applaud. Col. Filmer of the First
California introduced Father Joseph P.
McQuaide, it's captain and chaplain.
In a brief address Father McQuaide
stated that the day, being Washing
toms birthday, was peculiarly fitting
for the presentation of the flags that
had seen their last service in the Phil
ippines.
Gov. Pardee's Speech
AT the conclusion of his address
Father McQuaide presented the colors
to the state through Governor Pardee.
In his address of acceptance Governor
Pardee said:
1.-THE state of California will ever be
indebted to the First California Vol
unteers who carried these flags through
the Philippines until they have become
tattered and worn. When the call of
war was sounded regiment after reg
iment of California's citizen soldiers
sprang to duty. You remember how
our eyes filled with tears when the
First California sailed away for the
tropics and today they return the en-
bems that represent the honor, the
blood and the valor of the regiment
There are very few who cannot ap-
preciate the sacrifices of the men who
today return the emblem that repre-
sents the country's greatness. Rev
Father McQuaide, Col. Filmer and Off
GERS, thank you on behalf of the
state for your self-abnegation and we
assure you that your deeds will not be
forgotten"
The flags were. given into the GUS
tody of Brigadier General ]. b. Lauck
of the National Guard, and the Off
GERS and spectators remained standing
while the star Spangled Banner was
played and the colors escorted from
the room.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-23

tions for the general diffusion of
knowledge. In proportion as the.struc-
ture of a government gives force to
public opinion, it is essential that pub
lie opinion should be enlightened"
Education may not make a man a good
citizen, but most certainly ignorance
tends to prevent his being a good cit
izen.
The problems before us today are
very complex, and are widely differ
ent from those which the men. of
Washington's generation had to face;
but we can overcome them surely, and
we can overcome them only, if we ap-
proach them in the spirit which Wash
ington and Washingtons great sup
rorters brought to bear upon the prob
lens of their day-the spirit of san
ity and of courage, the spirit which
combines hard common sense with the
loftiest idealism. Fk
Leaving the Academy of Music, the
president was escorted to the armory
of the First troop, where he was en-
tertained at luncheon. This is the first
time in the history of the troop that
it has entertained a president of the
United States. 1t rendered a dinner
to Washington on September IA, 1887,
but that was before he became presi-
dent.
Dashed at Presidents Carriage
Before the presidential party reached
the city troop arnory an unknown
man dashed into the street and got
within eight of ten feet of the presi-
dents carriage. There he was struck
with the fiat of a sword by one of the
four troopers who surrounded the
carriage and, checked by the force
of the blow, he staggered back
and was lost sight of in the crowd.
The man appeared to be a laborer
about 45 years of age. Those who wit
messed the incident believe that he
merely sought to shake hands with the
president He had run parallel with
the carriage for over block, and Sc
cret Service Agent Tyree, who rode
with the president, had ordered him to
get out OIL the way. IyTee llldlly Cdlleu
to a trooper, who quickly drew his
sword, and as the man refused to stop,
struck him a sound blow on the back.
Kaiser Gables Thanks
After the degrees had been con-
ferred the student body, at the sug-
gestion of Provost Harrison, gave three
cheers for America, England and Ger
many.
The following cablegram from EN-
peror William was received by Pro-
vost Harrison:
II am truly glad that the DIVERSITY
has rendered me at the same time with
President Roosevelt the academic
honor that once clothed George WASH
ington. I beg you to accept with my
thanks my best wishes for the con-
tinued growth and prosperity of the
university. WILHELM, I. r."
Mr.. Harrison cabled the following
reply:
THE University of Pennsylvania
thanks your majesty for your gracious
message and welcomes to her univer-
sity body the names of your majesty,
President Roosevelt and George Wash
ington."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-23
R|0TOUS TALK BY
NEGRO PREACHER
NEW YORK AUDIENCE THROWN
INTO AN UPR0AR
Denounces Roosevelt and Booker
Washington, and Thinks Anarch-
ist Might Well Have Attacked
Their Recent Meeting
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Criticism of
Booker T. Washington, and incidental
ly President Roosevelt, by the Rev.
DIR. Charles S. Morris in the Mount
Olivet Baptist church (African) in
West Fifty third street, has caused a
great uproar among the large audi
ence of negroes, in the midst of which
two women tainted. DIR. Morris is the
pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist
church. His remarks, which were fire.
quently interrupted, brought Kisses and
cries of outrage" Later he was de-
nounced by a number of clergymen
and laymen. A committee was ap-
pointed to hale DR.. Morris before it
and ask him to retract.
The church was crowded with ne
groes at reception in honor of James
H. Hayes, the negro orator of Rich
mond, Va. President Roosevelt sent a
letter of regret, which was read.
DR.. Morris. who was chairman of the
meeting, then began to talk. He de-
clared Booker Il. Washington to be a
coward in his way. and that since he
had become prominent as negro
leader five southern states have dis
franchised colored voters,
lncendiary Language
The speaker declared that no great
harm would have been done If an anar-
chist had made an attack when WASH
ington visited President Roosevelt at
the White House. Excitement, which
had been increasing among the listen
ers, reached a high pitch. Several of
the colored men on the platform
started toward Morris as IL to protest
and he quickly brought his speech to
a close.
After the meeting the arrangements
committee met and selected a COM
mittee of 38 to meet today to investi-
gate. Morris was invited to appear
and it was declared he would be asked
TO retract and send personal letter
of apology TO President Roosevelt and
Booker II. Washington, and also to
apologize to the committee in charge Of
1 the meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-23
To Promote Education

Finally, it is peculiarly appropriate,
when 1 have come to this city as the
guest of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. to quote another of Washing
toms maxims: Promote, as an OBJ
ject of primary Importance. institu-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-21
No One is Satisfied.

The farmers want 10 live in town
and the town man wants to live in
the country. The Eat man wants
TO be lean and the lean man wants
to be fat. The poor man envies
the rich one his money and the
rich one envies the poor one his
lack of responsibility. The girls
wish they were married and the
women. some of them, wish they
were girls. The conductors want
to be motormen and the motor men
want to be conductors. The doc
tor wishes he had studied law and
the lawyer wishes he had studied
medicine. Thus we go. every fell
low dissatisfied and wishing he
could do something different from
what he has to do. Nine-tenths of
the people are dissatisfied and the
other tenth would be if they had
enough energy. II is not in TIE
American nature to be satisfied -
Kansas City Journal.