davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
ENJOYS WANT PEACE.
Efforts to End Var Wholly Sincere,
President Understands.

oyster Bay, July 1S.-No advices either from
faiS country or from abroad. have reached Presi-
dent Roosevelt. which would warrant even by
fndirection. pessimistic view of the result OF
the forthcoming peace conference between the
plenipotentiaries of Russia and Japan. On the
contrary. It can be said that such advices the
President hax received indicate that a sincere
effort on the part OF the representatives Of both
belligerent nations viii be made to reconcile
their differences and negotiate a permanent
treaty OF peace.
The terms that Japan will propose have not
been made known. even to Mr.. Roosevelt, and
they probably VIII not be officially until the
oonferTees assemble as peace commission That
the terms will not be drastic is believed gen.
orally IN administration circles 1t is known
that the President has intimated to the Jap
snese government his belief that an agreement
with Russia can be reached without serious diff
euIty. provided Japan's terms not harsh or
Of a kind seriously to humiliate her adversary
The President believes, inasmuch as the negotia-
tions thus far have proceeded smoothly. that an
agreement reasonably satisfactory to both coun-
tries eventually will be reached.
That il will be a compromise agreement and
that both nations will have TO give as well as
take is certain. It is pointed out that the char
scter and standing OF the individual ENJOYS on
both sides guarantee that they win not be
bound by such instructions would render it
impossible for them to negotiate a reasonable
agreement if they should deem the conclusions
they may reach the best possible in the circum-
stances,
The President has indicated definitely that
his work as an Intermediary between Russia
and Japan IS practically concluded. He is
grstihed that he has been able to bring the two
belligerents together TO discuss and consider
their differences with a view TO the negotiation
of treaty OF peace. That he will have
tive hand ia the conference is regarded
likely not 70 say impossible. Every proper facil-
fly and convenience Will be afforded the ENJOYS
by the United States government for the con-
duct Of their negotiations. but they will have an
absolutely clear field for their conference, en-
urely free from any possible interference.
The President will not permit himself to be
orawn into any controversy between the two sets
~ plenipotentiaries. The the other OF
lne two nations directly interested almost GER
lalnly would regard such contingency as an
unwarranted interference. Thus bitterness might
be created, il not open hostility, and the pros
pect OF an eventual agreement might be i'm
beTllled II not absolutely wrecked.
Some fornalifies have Yet 10 be observed by
The President, the chief being the reception
OF the ENJOYS at Sycamore HILL bet when they
nave beer completed the President will regard
his connection with the peace negotiations as at
end
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
OPEN BREAK IN HUNGARY.
Opposition Urges People Not to
Obey Present Government.

Budapest. July 1S.-The coalition majority of
Rne lower House OF the Hungarian Parliament
0-oay issued a manifesto attacking the Fe-
5erTary Cabinet as unconstitutional and holding
mat the present government OF Hungary is act
ing unlaWfully. Therefore. the manifesto says
s the duty of all good citizens to refrain
'rom paying taxes, rendering military service
or Otherwise obeyin~ the mandates Of the gov
eminent IL warns municipal officials not TO
Perform the duties laid down by the State au-
'ofltles, and pledges that if they should lie dis
missed for failure TO perform said duties they
VII be reimbursed by the constitutional govern
1aeAt when il iE finally formed.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
GO BACK TO THE ICE.
Hot Heather Helps Break Strike of
Threatening IasDect.

The strike of the ice handlers against the
American Ice Company was Unexpectedly ended
yesterday evening by the strikers informing
Wesley M. Oler president of the company, that
they were ready to return to work to-day. pend
ing a settlement The offer was accepted, al
though conference had been held with Mr.
Oler since the strikers first made their demands
which refused. The strikers apparently
found that the hot wave had dampened their
and talked about getting the drivers 70 quit to-
day before they decided 10 go back to work
Il never looked on the strike seriously Presi-
dent OIer said last night. 1T was one OF these
hot weather affairs that come up impulsively
We expect loyalty among the men and so told
the ice handlers before they struck
The ice handlers are not organized. The ice
wagon drivers. who did not join in the strike
are organized as local OF the international
Brotherhood OF Transfers. Ex-ASsemblyIna,:
Richard Butler the friend of big BnI~ Dew
ery and right bower OF the iamented sam Parks
during the strikes OF the hOusesmiths. took
hand in the affairs OF the strikers before the
settlement was reached He addressed a meet
ing of the strikers in the Pennsylvania Hotci
2Sth-st and 1Oth-ave.. at a. yesterday auJ
offered TO organize them. He warned the men
10 refrain from violence Of any kind, and Il was
stated yesterday afternoon that he would or
ganize the ice handlers at meeting to-day.
Meantime the strike began TO lag, and the
sight OF new Ice handlers delivering ice In
looms had depressing effect generally on the
strikers instead OF stimulating them to per
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19

Biuouacs aciM Boys, Who Delight in
His Cooking and Stories.


Oyster Bay, Long Island July 1S.-Presdent
Roosevelt and his boys and their chums are
camping out tonight on the shore Of Long Island
Sound. Just where they have pitched their tents
but the campers themselves know or will
know until tomorrow forenoon at 10. when they
due to return 10 Sycamore HILL Besides the
President and his sons, there are the sons of
Mrs ]. West Roosevelt. the sons OF W. Emlen
Roosevelt. Philip, George and Jack and the
two Landon boys. sons of one of the Presidents
neighbors. They left Sycamore Hill this after
at o'clock in body. and divided in two
camps. with the President in charge of one and
Theodore, jr., in command of the other
AS last year and many happy times before,
the Presidents overnight camping expedition
is being conducted under regulation hunters
rules. After rowing along the edge Of the
Sound for several miles. the campers select
likely place, the boats are hauled in and made
fast TO q tree trunk. and camp fire is started
Steaks, bacon. potatoes and coffee then
served with the President acting as chief cook.
After supper the fire is rebuilt, until it's blaze
lights up the darkness for hundreds of feet
around. Then all the others gather around the
President to hear him tell stories about bears
cougars, buffaloes and Indians. Afterward, the
youngsters roll themselves up in their blankets
and be ready at any moment to repel attacks
by wild men wild beasts. In the morning
the campers will prepare breakfast as they did
supper, and ter the meal is eaten, Will lelsurey
row their boats home
No visitors were received at Sycamore Hill.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
CARNEGIE PR0TEGE KILLED.
Fall Fatal to Young Artist Who Had Been
Befriended by Ironmaster
LEY 1ELEGRAPA no TIE TRIBUNE.

Pittsburg, July B.-News of the tragic death Of
George l.. Carspecken, a well known young artist
of Pittsburg, has been received from Burlington.
Iowa lie called a sick friend IN Burlington
last Saturday, and, while standing at the head of
a flight of stairs. seized with vertigo He
pitched forward, and picked up unconscious
He was taken TO the Burlington City Hospital
where he died.
Mr. Carspecken in his twenty-second year.
Several years ago portrait painted by the young
man was hung in the Carnegie gallery Mr. Car
negle was struck BY the WORK. Young CarspecAen
q few days later received letter from NJ Car
neefc in which the steel master offered 10 defray
his expenses II he would go To Paris and study.
The young artist accepted the effer and remained
there two years, finally being compelled to return
home on account of I'll health.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
ZIEGLER WILL CONTEST.
Widow Begins Suit for Millions,
alleging Uns0und Mind.

Although it said at the time that the will
of William Ziegler, who died, leaving the bulk
of his estate of S30OO0,OO0 to his adopted son.
would be allowed to stand uncontested. Mrs. E.
Matilda Ziegler, the widow, has begun suit in
the Supreme Court against Justice William j..
Gaynor one of the executors. Mrs. Ziegler de-
clares that her husband of unsousd mind
validity.
manufacture of baking powder and in late years
had been known as backer of Arctic eXpedi-
tions Yesterday Justice Giegerich appointed
John H. Lindsay guardian of the son, for pur-
poses OF the suit. BY the terms of the will all
that Mrs Zegler received was $4,000. the use
of the city home al No ga 5th-ave. and the
country home at Noroton, Conn. At one time
II was said that Mrs Henry X Shields, sister of
Mr. Ziegler might protest the will
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
NO COOL WAVE AHEAD.
City Viii Blister SeUeral Days More.
Says Weather Nan.

Washington July 1S.-There will be no mate
rial relief from the present high temperatures
throughout the country for three or four DAYS
TO come. according to the Weather Bureau to-
night. Probable light showers IN the West Gulf
States and in the mountain regions OF North
Carolina, Georgia and Virginia, however NAV
serve to slightly reduce the temperature in those
regions The highest temperatures to-day con-
tinued in Eastern Pennsylvania. Eastern New
York and New-Jersey. where maximum readings
Of SO to 9S degrees were recorded.
There were six prOstrations from the heat here
to-day, but none Of the cases proved fatal The
official thermometer here recorded 90 degrees
two degrees higher than yesterday and marked
the warmest day of the year
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
No RELIEF PROMISED FOR TO-DAY.

humidity. which rose to 80 at O'Clock and was
nigh throughout the night made bedrooms ia
these crowded districts uninhabftabIe. Children
could be seen with their heads on the hot side
walks The fre escapes were chOked with strug-
Cling human beings. and the stairs near windows
were sought for rest. while thousands were
stretched on the pavements
Even so sleep out OF the question with
the querulOus walls OF children and the gossip
and chatter Of those who did not care TO sleep.
Fire escapes, stoOps and every available plat
form, especially trucks stored In the street FOR
the night. furnished places to sleep or at least
to rest in the open.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
HOW THE LID WAS RAISED.

the twavean
sin
fromt sur srees
had nandn
in
deaths dondhion ssrmart
thoepr
the tin A
is predicted for OF
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
MILITIA TO GUARD NEGRO.
CaOalay Regiment Hurried off ON
Special Train.

Selma. Ala, July 1S.-The Dallas Dragons
q cavalry company. left Selma at $50 o'clock
tonight for Linden the county seat of Marengo
County on a special train 1t is reported that
the militia was ordered by the Governor to pro-
tect negro who had committed some grievous
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
YOUNG GIRL IN TRANCE.
Has Been in Strange and Deep Sleep
for Week.
tsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Waterbury, Conn. July 1S--Physicians here
puzzled over the case of Miss Ethel Peabody,
sixteen years old, who has been in trance for
a week, unable to speak recognize her fam
lily. They will not give her medicine beca 81
they expect she may come out of this peculiar
sleep. She is a daughter Of Fred O. Peabody,
investment broker, and is a pupil of st. Mar
garet's fashionable diocesan school for young
women.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
INVESTING VLADIVOSTOK.
Japanese Army Reported Landed
North of Fortress.

London. July 19.-The Toxic correspondent Of
THE Daily Telegraph" says that a japanese
army has been landed north of Vladivostok. and
that complete development of the fortress is
imminent.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
Death in Furnace Blasts Here and in Other Cities
Hundreds of Prostratons.
HOTTEST JULY Is 8ONRECORD IN THE CITY
Thousands Sleep Parks and RosMen and Women Drop Tasks
Score Die Here.


Don't eat too much
Don't drink intoxfesntA
q Don't neglect daily ba.ha
Don't walk in the sun.
Don't ovsrexert yourself.
Don't drink too much lee water.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
THE TRAIN OF THE CENTURY

is the Twentieth Century Limited the lShour
train between New-YoF and Chicago by the New
York Central Ilnes.-AdF,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-19
LOW RATES TO PACIFIC COAST

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Ask agents for BuI
letin OF Reduced Rates.-Adyt
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
NEGRESS CONDUCTS OWN
DEFENSE; Is SENTENCED
CONGO Brunette Wants Trial by "Her
Peers"-Gets Usual Thirty
DaYs

Maggie Netherlands, a Congo bru-
nette, who uses burnt cork for face
powder, and who has often appeared
ir the police courts, became tired If
the old song and dance of being sem
fenced to thirty days in Jail on the
charge of vagrancy without doing
part of the talking, pleaded her own
case yesterday in Judge Chambers
court. IT shu do want hearin' befo
ma peers,' she replied when she was
asked in what way she would like to
have her actions discussed before be-
ing sentenced. After a jury had been
obtained the woman started in to show
the court a few things it did not know
about law. With startling distinctness
she called one of the policemen a liar
when his statements were derogatory
to her character and when the court
refused to countenance such remarks
she talked audibly to herself. The jury
failed to see where the lawyer and va
grant combined had put up a defense,
Miss Netherlands lost her first case
but she received her usual thirty days.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
TORE HIS TROUSERS AND
WAS LATE FOR OWN TRIAL
Herr Schneider's Reputable Witness
In Jail for Being Drunk-Schnei-
der Also Sentenced

Here is the excuse of Chris Schneider
for being two hours late in reaching
Judge Austin's court yesterday to be
tried on a charge of drunkenness. He
fell down and broke his pants" The
Judge was heartless. He explained to
the perspiring German that he should
have made his appearance, pants
broken or not broken
Herr Schneider remarked that was
all right, but he was not drunk any
way. He simply wanted to be arrested
in order to get away from the crowd
of newsboys who were throwing stones
at him. He had a responsible witness
who would testify to his sobriety.
why do you not have him here?"
asked the judge. HE couldn't come"
Chris answered. why not?" asked the
Judge You sent him to Jail for being
drunk" answered the German in ac-
cents of rage, and while he was being
trotted off to the tanks Judge Austin
remarked that the sentence should have
been more than five days.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
MRS. HIGGINS WANTS NEW
TRIAL OF DAMAGE SUIT
Widow of Santa Fe Engineer Asks for
Rehearing of Case Brought Be-
fore Judge Gibbs


A recent decision handed down by
Judge Gibbs of department of the
superior court in the case of Mrs. Lima
Higgins against the Los Angeles Rail-
way company was severely criticised
yesterday in a motion for a new trial
in the superior court by Attorney A. D.
Warner.
The former trial was held before
Judge Gibbs July 10 and II, when Mrs.
Higgins, widow of John T. Higgins, a
Santa Fe engineer, sued the railway
for $4,000 damages for the death of
her husband. The evidence brought
out the facts that Higgins had been
crossing the car tracks in front of the
car barns on Central avenue at night
and that he fell into an excavation and
was killed by car as he attempted to
crowl out.
The decision was in favor of the rail-
way, and Warner bases his criticism
on an allegation that Judge Gibbs
formed a decision in the case before all
the evidence had been submitted. If
the new trial is denied Warner asserts
that he will carry the case to the su-
preme court.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06

J. G. Cunningham's Trunk Factory,
$40 South Spring street. Phones s1s.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
HILL STREET CORNER
SOLD AT GOOD FIGURE
SYNDICATE INVESTS 100000 IN
1oo-FooT LOT
Property Improved With Income Pay
Ing Flats-Twenty-Five Per Cent
Advance In a Month-Effect of
Hamburger Improvement

Several important sales on Hill street
between Eighth and Ninth streets were
closed during the past few days.
The property on the west side of Hill
street, 60x165 feet, was sold by w. l.
Hollingsworth for the Hamburger
Realty and Trust company for $4,000.
The company bought the lot month
ago for sec, ,OOO the sale netting profit
of twenty per cent inside of thirty
days.
Realizing the Importance of both
Ninth and Hill streets a syndicate of
prominent business men bought the
northwest corner of Ninth and Hill.
investing at the rate of $500 foot for
the Hill street frontage. This lot, look
165 feet, is covered with flats which
syndicate was oversubscribed so that
quite a number of people had to be
left out, subscriptions having been filed
in the order that they were received.
The title to the property will be held
in trust by the Hamburger Realty and
Trust company. 1t is stated that when
the syndicate decides that the profit is
sufficient for them to part with the
property 1t will be again sold.
Activity at that quarter of the city
will be stimulated when operations for
the new Hamburger store are COM
menced some time in, October, there
being already a steady advance in
prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
R|NDGE WILL IS
FOUND IN TRUNK
DIVIDES ESTATE AMONG HIS
FAMILY
WIDOW IS MADE EXECUTRlx
Adams Heights Mansion and One
Third of Property 5equeathed
to Mrs. Rindee-Chlldren
Share Alike
WIDOW is MADE ExECUTRIx

The last will and testament of Fred
erick Hastings Rindge will be filed for
probate today.
The document providing that the
Adams Heights home and one-third OF
the large fortune left by the deceased,
aggregating many million dollars, shall
go to his wife, May K. Rindge. and
two-thirds to his three children, Sam
uel X. Rindge, Frederick H. Rindge
and Rhoda A. Rindge, share and share
alike, was found yesterday in trunk
containing most of his business papers.
The will was made May IL. 1908, and
Mrs. Rindge is named as the sole exc
cutrix to act without bonds. The docu-
ment is brief and makes no provision
for any of the charities In which Mr..
Rindge was interested during his life
time.
There has been some talk to the eff
feet that this will was only intended
for a memorandum or an emergency
in case of sudden death and that Mr..
Rindge intended to make another when
time permitted, leaving large sums to
various institutions. This idea is given
no credence by those closely connected
with the deceased.
VIII Care for Charities
"The will was made two years ago, "
said one of his former associates yes
terday.
'If Mr.. Rindge had intended making
another will there would have been
plenty Of time. 1 believe that he in
tended this for his last will. He be-
lieved in giving during his lifetime
all he cared to give and in letting those
who remained after him dispose of
what he left There We're several in
stitutions which he expressed a desire
to benefit and blieve Mrs. Rindge
will do all in her power to carry out
his wishes in every way"
Following is the will:
"I, Frederick H. Rindge, being of
sound mind, do declare this to be my
last will and testament, hereby revok-
ing any and all other wills heretofore
made.
'I give unto my beloved wife, May
K. Rindge, my Adams Heights home
on Harvard boulevard, Los Angeles
and one third of all my personal and
real property.
81 give unto my dear and loving chill,
dren, Samuel K. Rindge, Frederick II
Rindge, jr., and Rhoda A. Rindge, two
thirds of my real and personal prop
erty. share and share alike; as my last
word to them 1 bid them be ever true
to the words of Christ so long as they
live and to so teach their children, il
God gives them.
'I direct that my wife, May K
Rindge, be appointed executrix of this
my will. and do so appoint and direct
she so act without bonds"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06

holm and later in the Metropolitan
Opera company, New York. He has re-
ceived an offer of a winter engage
ment at the Theater de la Normal in
Brussels. but is at present on his way
to San Francisco, where he will appear
in concert.
Mr.. and Mrs Pollock will spend
several weeks touring California be-
fore returning to Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
Rntes to SncrnmentO

Burnett's Extract of Vanilla
Prepared from selected Vanilla Beans.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
PAUL DE LoNGPRE coMPosEs
NEW PIECE, "UP SAN JUAN HILL

Arend's great Venice band is rehears-
ing and will play Wednesday and
Thursday a descriptive military COM
position, up San Juan HILL" by Paul
de Longpre. 1t is a battle scene dedi-
Gated to the American boys who fought
and died like heroes at the storming of
that hill. 1t will be published in New
York this winter. On the front cover
will be portrait of President Roose-
welt as colonel of the Rough Riders
and the first copy will be sent to him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06

Senator and Mrs. John P. Jones of
Santa Monica are entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank V. Pollock of Paris at
their beautiful beach home.
Mr.. Pollock is one of the few noted
American opera singers who have been
we'll received on the European stage.
Last season he appeared as Romeo"
at the Royal opera house in Stock
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06
Collie and DiarrhOcu-A Remedy That Is
Prompt and Pleasant

The prompt results produced by
Chamberlain Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy together with its
pleasant taste have won for it a place
in many households. Mr.. w. T. Taylor,
a merchant of Winslow, Ala, writes:
"I have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy myself
and also with men on my place, for
diarrhoea and collie and it always gives
relief promptly and pleasantly" For
sale by all leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-06

On account of the California State fair
at Sacramento September to 9, and the
celebration Native Sons of the Golden
West September S. The Southern Pacific
will sell tickets az one and one-third fare
for round trip from all points in Cali
on sale August 81 to September inclus-
i've, and will be good for return until
September H.. Continuous passage is re-
Southern Pacific ticket office, 261 South
Spring street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-24
GO
winner of Thistle Stakes Sold After
Race For ~ 900.

winner of Thistle Stakes Sold After
Race For 81 900.
NEW YORK, June 24.-Go Between,
backed from 2 tt 1 to s to ., won the
Thistle selling stakes, the feature OF
the card at Sheepshead Bay. Go Be
tween was entered to be sold for ~
800, and when he was offered for sale
Alex Shields, whose st. Valentine ran
third, continued bidding until he Sc
cured the horse for $1,000. Gold Ten
was the pacemaker for nearly a mile,
when Diggins sent Go Between to the
front and won easily by four lengths
The track was heavy, and four favor
ties won. Summaries:
First Race.-Whorler, first; ARABIC,
second; Arsenal, third.
Second Race.-Broomstick, first; Sin
lister, second; Cederstrome, third.
Third Race.-Old Faithful, first; Phi
dias, second; Cassini, third.
Fourth Race.-Go Between, first
Geranium, second; st. Valentine, third.
Fifth Race.-Consistent, first; Speed
way, second; Aviston, third.
Sixth Race.-NIigraine, first; Jonquil
second; Alap-a-Dale, third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-24
HIGH TIDE.
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today overcast to partly cloudy,
slightly cooler weather will prevail,
with light and fresh easterly to north
erly winds, and local rains on the
coasts of this section, followed by
CLEARING In the northern districts.
On Sunday partly overcast to fair
weather and nearly stationary tenn
perature will prevail, with light +,
fresh variable winds; and on Monday
generally fair weather, with slowly
rising temperature.